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Hôtel Résidence
Foch - Paris ***
10 rue Marbeau
75116 Paris
Tel: +33 (0)1 45 00 46 50
Fax: +33 (0)1 45 01 98 68
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|Commercial Register under SIREN
|Share capital
|350642.00 €
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|Director of publicity, Legal person in charge
|Nelly ROLLAND
Credits - Site Design & Development
|Web address
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|1 passage de la Corvette
|+33 9 54 17 61 11
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|La Rochelle B 528 115 967
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|Alexandre ZUBER
Hosting of the site
|Les Ateliers Apicius
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|7 grande rue
|+33 3 84 73 70 10
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|Rémi OHAYON
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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
WATERTOWN The Fifth Judicial Districts top judge will come to Watertown May 6 to hash out what the city should do about adding a second courtroom at City Hall.
Judge James C. Tormey, the Fifth Judicial Districts administrative judge who oversees City Court, will meet with the City Council and other city officials to talk about their disagreement over converting first-floor space at City Hall to accommodate the promotion of Catherine J. Palermo to full-time judge.
Two weeks ago, Judge Tormey criticized the city for objecting to the second courtroom. In a strongly worded April 9 email, the judge contended that having a second City Court judge and still only one courtroom at City Hall was causing a backlog of cases.
City officials are concerned about spending an estimated $1.5 million on the courtroom project. So they informed Judge Tormey last month that they did not intend to add the second courtroom.
On Monday, Mayor Jeffrey E. Graham said a meeting might help getting both sides on the same page regarding another courtroom, since they have been communicating only in telephone calls, emails and the media.
I really believe its good to learn what he has to say and what we have to say, Mayor Graham said.
Under state law, the city must provide a second courtroom for Judge Palermo to be a full-time judge, according to court administration officials. That would allow the two judges to hear cases simultaneously.
While the state pays the salaries of judges and court staff, the city would have to pay for the renovations.
During his visit to Watertown, Judge Tormey also will meet with City Manager Sharon A. Addison, City Engineer Kurt W. Hauk and other city staff. They intend to tour the facilities, Ms. Addison said.
Since the issue came up this winter, the city and the court administration have traded schematics on how a second courtroom could be added. The city proposed reconfiguring court offices for use as a courtroom. Judge Tormey suggested that turning the code enforcement office into one might be simpler and less expensive.
In 2012, more than 9,000 cases were handled in City Court, including 2,452 criminal, 5,773 traffic summonses, 708 civil cases, 235 small claims and 579 summary proceedings. The court is in use about 240 days a year.
Judge Palermo became the second city magistrate April 1 thanks to legislation approved last year by the state Legislature. Judge Eugene R. Renzi was elected to the full-time position in November 2011.
The city also has been wrangling with a decision that unarraigned suspects arrested by city police no longer can be held in the Metro-Jefferson Public Safety Building. No longer permitted to be held in the county jail, the suspects now are taken to a pair of holding cells in the City Court wing of City Hall to await their arraignments.
The change was made April 16 after Sheriff John P. Burns notified the city he had been instructed by the state Commission of Correction that it was against state law to keep city-arrested suspects in the county jail.
As a way to help solve the problem, Judge Tormey temporarily appointed three town justices to act as City Court judges to help with overnight and weekend arraignments of suspects who cannot be held in the county jail.
Ms. Addison said Tuesday that the new procedures were working out well.
Were handling the new process, she said. Theres been no hiccups; theres been no glitches.
Police have been using a combination of patrol officers on duty and those on overtime to oversee suspects in the two holding cells in City Hall. So far, seven suspects have been housed there, police 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:

subset: commoncrawl


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Submission Cheetah robot outpaces Usain Bolt in setting new robotic land speed record->
cylonlover writes: Usain Bolt might have taken home the 100 meters gold medal from the recent London 2012 Olympics, but things could have been different had DARPA's Cheetah robot been allowed in the field. Living up to DARPA's original goal of developing a robot that could outrun any human, the quadruped robot has set a new robotic land speed record of 28.3 mph (45.5 km/h) for a 20-meter (65.6 ft) split, bettering Bolt's human speed record by 0.52 mph (0.8 km/h) and breaking its own previous record of 18 mph (28.9 km/h) set earlier this year.
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


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|Undercover Buys Lead to Drug Charges
|Written by Steve Frank
|Wednesday, 19 June 2013 11:48
After a number of undercover drug purchases, Lenoir Police Narcotics Officers executed a search warrant at the residence of 428 Arlington Circle on Tuesday, June 18, 2013 at 12:48 pm. The suspect, 25-year old Jonathan Deontate "JJ" Parrish was taken into custody after the search
led to the recovery and seizure of .8 grams of crack cocaine and 11 dosage units of Oxycodone from his person and residence. Parrish was charged with one count each of Possession With Intent to Manufacture, Sell, and Deliver Controlled Substance within 1000ft of a School, Trafficking of Opium/Heroin, Manufacture of Cocaine, and Maintain Dwelling for Storage of Controlled Substance. Parrish was jailed in the Caldwell County detention center under a $100,000 dollar secure bond.
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Problem loans at China's banks are significantly worse than initially thought, according to Moody's Investors Service's news release on July 4th. This raises concerns already expressed about China's continued ability to grow its economy at annual rates approaching double-digits. The weakness is so pervasive that Moody's "views the credit outlook for the Chinese banking system as potentially turning to negative. " It added:
We assume that the majority of loans [by the banks] to local governments are of good quality, but based on our assessment of the loan classifications and risk characteristics, as provided by the NAO [China's National Audit Office] and other Chinese agencies, we conclude that the banks' exposure to local government borrowers is greater than we anticipated…
Click here to read the entire article.
Photo: Bank of China Headquarters, Beijing, China.


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|Halloween in a College Town
|Written by Steve Frank
|Friday, 01 November 2013 15:19
The spooks were out in full regalia on the streets of Boone Halloween afternoon, as the rain held off until well after dark. Downtown Boone held Boone Boo, Boone Mall had their trick or treat events, as did ASU, with only the latest of events there seeing any wetness.
|Share This Article:


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Ye Olde Red Lion is a 17th Century pub situated in rural Lincolnshire. I particularly like the use of typography in the rebrand that helps to showcase their fantastic personality!Tom BradleyPosted in Web Design → Food
A simple yet effective design for a corporate site.Roman AndreePosted in Web Design → Corporate
Helping good folk get their messages online, to print, and elsewhere.Adrian HayesPosted in Web Design → Portfolio
A personal portfolio of a Web/UI Designer & Front-end Developer from Sydney, AustraliaPat KayPosted in Web Design → Portfolio
Kane is a clean and modern Landing Page Template for Mobile App. Built with Bootstrap 3. It has different homepage styles and color variations. Well organized and comment codes so it's very easy to customize and use in your project according to your needs.Posted in Web Design → Design
Appica is a set of two different fully responsive landing pages designed for iOS7 and Android, allowing your app to look natural on phones running these operating systems.Posted in Web Design → Design
Church and Event is suitable for users with zero programming skills as well as advanced developers. The theme is build for churches and events but it is also suitable for any kind of website – conference, environmental, charity, law, agency, hosting, nonprofit, gym, medical, parallax, political, activist, cause, one page, business, spa and shop. It supports The Event Calendar Pro, Filter Bar, WooTickets and Community Events add-ons.Posted in Web Design → Charity
Design Samsung is an online platform for Samsung Electronics to convey the ideas, stories, and philosophy behind their meaningful designs. designfever was involved with the construction of the site from the initial idea phase all the way through contents production.Design FeverPosted in Web Design → Design
Who said patents were boring? We modified public domain patent designs to form the basis of our website's branding. Responsive and built on WordPress.Frank McclungPosted in Web Design → Design
Tramp Trousers is a fashion brand made in Italy, is everything you expect in an unexpected way; Take out the classic from the substance, but leave it in the form. Tramp is neither conventional, nor immediate, what you see is what you get. Tramp is not just some research project, but it researches itself.Matteo CurròPosted in Web Design → Corporate
DESIGNATION is a career accelerator for digital designers. Learn the full stack of digital design skills including User Experience (UX), User Interface (UI), and front-end coding (HTML/CSS/JS). Build websites, design mobile applications, and design a new career.James VincentPosted in Web Design → Portfolio
A bold and striking portfolio for a creative agency that uses vertical scrolling to draw you into and experience of their work.Posted in Web Design → Portfolio
A striking and dynamic site for a german band that uses a unique vertical scrolling layout to grab your attention.Posted in Web Design → Music
Website for David Mottershead, a web designer living in Bolton, UK. Specializing in websites for small businesses. All designs are responsive, include professional photography and graphics, built with WordPress and coded with HTML5, and marked up with schema.org.David MottersheadPosted in Web Design → Portfolio
Jim is a Gold Coast based interior architect and designer, he wanted a super-clean online portfolio that he could easily update himself. The responsive site that we built for him works on all screen sizes including mobile – simply enlarge and shrink the pages to see how the responsive system adapts to the width of the browser.THRIVE GOLD COASTPosted in Web Design → Portfolio
This is the site for Thrive Web Design & Development, a company consists of a tight-knit team of like-minded, creative professionals who thrive on breathing life into a myriad of business projects, large or small. Specialising in high-end, customised, fully responsive WordPress sites, we not only love creating unique, clean web environments that are easy to manage and navigate through, we can also provide total branding solutions, print packages and a range of other digital strategies.THRIVE GOLD COASTPosted in Web Design → Portfolio
King Commerce is one of the best solutions for people interested in eCommerce builder to make a online store. Design and communication by Andreoli Interactive Design Studio (http://www.andreo.li) .Stefano AndreoliPosted in Web Design → Corporate
Portfolio website by Dutch web developer Dick de Leuw.Dick De leeuwPosted in Web Design → Portfolio
The wall chart in the cloud. This fun little website has been designed to allow fans of the beautiful game to keep up-to-date on fixtures, results and group rankings during the FIFA Brazil 2014 World Cup.Peter GarrettPosted in Web Design → Sport
We design and code fresh digital products.Jean-christophe DenierPosted in Web Design → Design


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Title: Assistant Professor, First Level Clinical Course Coordinator in the Associate of Science in Nursing (ASN) program.
Education: Baccalaureate of Science in Nursing – Northwestern State University;
Master of Science in Nursing – Northwestern State University May 2010
Years at NSU: 2
Job description: I am responsible for coordinating the instruction of first level clinical students in the concepts and fundamentals of nursing care. My instruction time is divided between the classroom/lab and the clinical hospital setting. Students on this level are introduced to the foundations of nursing care and acquire the skills needed to provide direct patient care on this level in the clinical setting.
Why I like working at Northwestern State: Being a member of the faculty of the College of Nursing has placed me in a position to help develop the future nurses of tomorrow. We have all heard of the nursing shortages in many parts of our country. I am pleased to be able to help address that need through the work my colleagues and I do. I am encouraged when I see the students we work with gradually begin to "think like nurses" and accept the responsibilities of caring for others. I liken their transformation to caterpillars emerging from their cocoons — never again to be the same. Returning to NSU and becoming a member of the nursing faculty has been like a homecoming. I'm glad I found my way back.


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GigaomTwitter IPO: What the web (and Twitter) is saying
We're tracking the best and most relevant commentary about Twitter's historic IPO in this post as events unfold over the course of the day. Read more »
We're tracking the best and most relevant commentary about Twitter's historic IPO in this post as events unfold over the course of the day. Read more »
Here's a roundup of our coverage of Microsoft's decision to go all-in on hardware with the purchase of Nokia's smartphone division. Read more »
In technology and business, it's all three: whether you won, whether you lost, and how you played the game. Now that Steve Ballmer has finally decided to retire, it's report card… Read more »
The story of the cloud is often told via hardware and code, but behind the shift in IT are people. We found 10 of them who are rethinking infrastructure. Meet our… Read more »
Our friends at GigaOM Research break down the big winners and losers in the cloud space and the trends you need to know about for the coming year: consumer-oriented cloud, big… Read more »
We've tracked down Facebook's past revenues and valuations — in this handy-dandy infographic. Read more »
The time for talking has passed, and the time for buying has begun. We're tracking what could be one of the biggest IPOs in American history–and what will almost certainly be… Read more »
Rich people have phones, like apps and want to buy things using said phones. The less-than-groundbreaking results of a study from the Luxury… Read more »
Last year, regional operator C Spire became the first small carrier in the U.S. to land the iPhone, but its good fortune may not continue if… Read more »
As virtually every form of media from newspapers to television shows becomes more socially aware, the book remains stubbornly anti-social. D… Read more »


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Hi there,
I have an HTML Form (not complete):
<FORM ACTION="JoinList.php" METHOD="POST">
<INPUT TYPE="TEXT" NAME"joinEmail">
and a PHP script (not complete):
$to = $HTTP_POST_VARS[joinEmail];
$subject = "Thanx 4 Joining our List";
$message = '
Thank you for Joining our Mail List with the email: <? echo "$to"; ?>
$headers = "From: MyCompany<firstname.lastname@example.com>\r\n";
mail($to, $subject, $message, $headers);
When the user hit the submit button in the HTML page, an email is sent to the user, until now everything is fine, but the problem is that the "$to" field is not shown in the email message, I tried to put $HTTP_POST_VARS[joinEmail] instead of $to but nothing works.
Is the problem that I can't use variables in emails?
So, any idea how can I use POST variables in the email's message?
PleasE FeeD ME BacK & HaVe a GooD DaY ;)


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Hi. does anyone know how to get a waiver with a reentry code 3! I was told it will tale 24 months to reenlist but I was wondering if there`s any other way to shorten the process or how to get waiver!!! I am desperate to get back in the military so any sort of help will be helpfull. Thanks.
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how to get waiver with a reentry code 3
Re: how to get waiver with a reentry code 3
Actually, the answer is maybe. According to AR601_210, Table 3-1, you are eligible to enlist with a waiver. However, the remarks and SPD will play a large role in determining if a waiver is even available for you (see 3-23). To get the process started, you will need to speak to a local recruiter. Each state has the right to specify what RE codes they are currently accepting. Your state may not even allow RE 3 applicants.
White Phase
- Feb 2009
- 99
11B OSUT, Airborne, AOCS and IBOLC Graduate.
PAARNG, formerly COARNG
Infantry Platoon Leader.
Re: how to get waiver with a reentry code 3
Check your Private Message Inbox.
Re: how to get waiver with a reentry code 3
Im non glossary prior service, i received an uncharacterized discharge in training and received a RE3. I have went to MEPS have an up to date physical, and asvab scores all ready to go! My waiver was sent to my local unit here in TN, they signed off on me. Then it was going to NGB, then my recruiter recieved the email about all waivers not being accepted until further notice. Im just waiting until the numbers get low and waivers are accpeted.


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BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:1.0 BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART:20130129T000000 DTEND:20130129T010000 LOCATION;ENCODING=QUOTED-PRINTABLE:Augen DeSoto (716 NW Davis St., , ) DESCRIPTION;ENCODING=QUOTED-PRINTABLE:
Love geometric abstraction? Run, don't walk, to this museum-quality exhibition of Josef Albers' prints. Albers literally wrote the book on color effects (his magnum opus, 1963's Interaction of Color) and in the prints that make up Augen's current show, the late, great abstractionist lays out all the arrows in his quiver. Squares, rhomboids and other shapes nestle within one another in chromatic combinations designed to delight and boggle the eye. An unexpected pleasure are the folded shapes in works such as Folio 2, Folder 21A, in which the minimalist master seems to channel M.C. Escher's illusionistic pretzels. This is a well-conceived, thoughtful show with much to offer both the uninitiated and the connoisseur of Albers' oeuvre. Through Feb. 2.SUMMARY;ENCODING=QUOTED-PRINTABLE:Josef Albers: The Interaction of Color-Formulation: Articulation PRIORITY:3END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR


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BEST ENTRANCE: Park in the Court deck and enter through the lower level of Bloomingdale's.
LOCATION IN MALL: Located on the lower level of the Court between Macy's and Bloomingdale's.
(610) 265-1772
Then Get Our Can't Miss Style Reports, Retailer
Offers and Event News Before Everyone Else.
Plus you'll be entered to win a $1,000 Shopping Spree.


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Merry Christmas, too bad we will never see something like this from an American carrier...
Wow people smiling at an airport. Great job West Jet Merry Christmas!
Lookin for Wayne in this pic....dont see him tho
Toby, that's too far North for me.lol
You just missed him... In disguise you know. check at 2:21 on the video. Note the golf cart.
You will also see him at again at 2:52
Thank you John.lol and Merry Christmas to all.
Thought that would wake you up.. Merry Christmas... HOHOHO! :)
I was kinda gettin' in the Christmas spirit until jolted back into reality with the scool shootings. Even more so now but in a really different way, feeling kinda selfish in a way but grateful that mine are OK.
That is the wrong attitude to take... We should always be in the Christmas Spirit during Christmas. I really feel sorry for those families and offer my prayers, but I cannot let that alter my Christmas Spirit. To me, Christmas time is the time for giving, and that is something that I will never give up. Just the way I was brought up I guess.
LOL, I see your spell checker is in need of repair... :) But I know what you mean.
Well, I ain't got no spell checker here on FA, but you know what I mean about the feelings.
Yeah.. Will have to get your spirits back up to the Normal Level.. Send a little Knee Mail... That always helps me, and knowing you, you already are.
yep. ttyl. outa here a few
Impressive! Wonderful spirit and production...the only US carrier I could remotely imagine doing something like this is Southwest, perhaps
Sorry Yaca but Delta did a flash mob last year. Google Delta Air Lines flash mob on youtube. They also made a Holiday video with employees singing and dancing and emailed to to their registered passengers.
Kudos to Westjet. Now thats kewl.
Great piece ! Better than just sitting around looking at each other while you wait for your flight .. Grand morceau ! Mieux qu'asseyant juste autour de se regarder pendant que vous attendez votre vol..
More of this and LESS of the Bad stuff!!!! This is super. My hats off to WestJet.
Hmmm they are taking lessons from Sir Richard. Just goes to show how happy your employees/partners are when you make money. Great Airline, hope they expand and put AC out of business once and for all.
AC did a Christmas flash mob back @ YVR December 2010.... WestJet just playing cathcup....
Well Done West Jet! Very Impressive!!!!
love it
Just another reason to love WestJet... they certainly break the mold when it comes to the 'typical' idea of an airline!
Hats off!!
Very cool!!
That is great... And Wild... I really enjoy seeing stuff like this as we get closer to Christmas.
Merry Christmas to West Jet and thank you for this happy video. Too bad more companies don't have the Christmas spirit. so, I repeat, "MERRY CHRISTMAS'!
I hate flash mobs... But this one was a better one. It's great to see this kind of positive activity when air travel these days has turned everyone into grumpy robots. Good job WestJet!
Well only in Canada, was it done well ! :)
That was really uncalled for. I would have been pissed. Call me a grinch, I don't care.
You poor man, I pity you.
You must really hate your job and or life. Get a life Charles. Oh and find something that makes you happy along the way.
Grinch with a capital G. Even Scrooge would have cracked at that. 1130 at night wating on a redeye. Good Job WestJet
I have to agree. Anybody see any one mad in the video? I know I did not! Wonderful way to cheer people up; sure made me happy! The iPod was a nice gift!
And I don't even celebrate Christmas and Still liked it!
Good Call Preacher1
People like you are the reason why the world is an awful place these days.
BAH HUMBUG, to you Charles! You must be real fun Christmas morning!
I can see if a person was trying to grab a little sleep, not being thrilled by a mob making noisy merriment in an otherwise quiet terminal. But don't be surprised if you're visited by three ghosts in the next couple of nights. :-)
Everyone doesn't like something,
but noone doesn't like Sara Lee.......
til now.


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|Welcome to Rodgers Chevrolet
Contact Rodgers Chevrolet in Woodhaven | Serving the Taylor & Detroit Chevrolet Communities
Thank you for visiting Rodgers Chevrolet. We are located in Woodhaven, Mi. and are happy to provide the highest quality service for the Downriver and Metro Detroit Areas including Taylor, Southgate, Trenton, Woodhaven, Flat Rock, Romulus, Lincoln Park, Grosse Ile, and Wyandotte. Whether you have a question about our inventory, auto services, or available financing, our Certified Chevrolet dealership experts are here to help. Please email us with your inquiry and we will get back to you as soon as possible. We look forward to hearing from you!
View our hours & map for directions and other contact information.
|As a dealership known for its exceptional customer service, we know you will feel welcomed and attended to. We have been in the car business for over 15 years, and know how to put customers first – building solid relationships based on honesty and integrity. At Rodgers Chevrolet, you can expect nothing less than Rock Solid Service at Rock Bottom Prices!


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CHICAGO, November 29, 2009 – At the 2009 Radiological Society of North America Annual Meeting (RSNA 2009), Canon U.S.A., Inc., a leader in medical imaging technologies, will celebrate the achievement of a Canon Inc. medical equipment manufacturing milestone as cumulative production of Canon CXDI Digital Radiography (DR) systems surpassed the 10,000 unit mark. The accomplishment was reached over a period of 12 years, beginning with the launch of the Canon CXDI-11 DR System in December 1997.
Canon Inc. began research and development on X-ray imaging sensors in 1993, leading to the introduction of the first DR system, the Canon CXDI-11 DR System, equipped with Canon's proprietary LANMIT (Large Area New MIS Sensor and TFT) flat-panel detector in 1997. In addition to making possible the confirmation of an on-screen preview image in approximately three seconds following exposure, the Canon CXDI-11 DR System helped to enable the transmission of examination orders and the sharing of image data over intra-hospital networks. The system created a stir in the industry with its range of groundbreaking features not found in conventional radiography systems.
Canon Inc. went on to build a comprehensive DR system product lineup that has been installed at countless medical and healthcare facilitates worldwide, with the introduction of 12 generations of flat panel technology with a variety of products including – the Canon CXDI-11, Canon CXDI-22, Canon CXDI-31, Canon CXDI-40G, Canon CXDI-50G, Canon CXDI-40C, Canon CXDI-40EG, Canon CXDI-50C, Canon CXDI-40EC, Canon CXDI-60G, CXDI-40G COMPACT, Canon CXDI-55G, Canon CXDI-55C and the Canon CXDI-60C flat panel sensors – offering a full range of DR system solutions for various applications.
The systems have contributed to an expanded range of applications for digital radiography in fields outside of conventional medicine, including the examination of animals, such as the checking of leg injuries on racing horses, the inspection of artifacts and other remains at archaeological excavation sites, and assisting rescue organizations with natural disasters such as Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans and the earthquake in Pakistan.
Improving and expanding the lineup of its X-ray DR systems, Canon plans to introduce the CXDI-50RF1, the world's first portable dynamic and static sensor that will be capable of both viewing dynamic and capturing static X-ray images. Equipped with a 17 x 14 inch imaging area, the CXDI-50RF will be able to accommodate standard static X-ray image capture of the chest area and extremities. It will also enable up to 30 frames per second (fps) fluoroscopy, which radiographers can use to observe dynamics of organs, such as those used in digestion, for optimal timing in capturing static images. Multi-frame radiographic imaging up to 15 fps is also available. In fluoroscopy mode, the sensor unit will be able to be used in a docking station, similar to a cassette tray, which is equipped with an active air cooling system. The control software will provide advanced image processing and all the standard DICOM functions while acquiring and displaying smooth images in both radiographic and fluoroscopic modes.
Taking advantage of its proprietary sensor and imaging technologies, Canon aims to realize further market expansion by maximizing the performance of DR systems that combine dynamic-image viewing and static image capture, while also enhancing the Company's overall DR system lineup. Additionally, through the promotion of filmless X-ray procedures at healthcare facilities and provision of strong support for monitor diagnosis, the Company intends to contribute to improved diagnostic accuracy and more efficient examination procedures.
Canon U.S.A., Inc. is a leading provider of consumer, business-to-business, and industrial digital imaging solutions. Its parent company, Canon Inc. (NYSE:CAJ), a top patent holder of technology, ranked third overall in the U.S. in 2008†, with global revenues of US $45 billion, is listed as number four in the computer industry on Fortune Magazine's World's Most Admired Companies 2009 list, and is on the 2009 BusinessWeek list of "100 Best Global Brands." Canon is committed to the highest levels of customer satisfaction and loyalty, providing 100 percent U.S.-based consumer service and support for all products. At Canon, we care because caring is essential to living together in harmony. Founded upon a corporate philosophy of Kyosei – "all people, regardless of race, religion or culture, harmoniously living and working together into the future" – Canon U.S.A. supports a number of social, youth, educational and other programs, including environmental and recycling initiatives. Additional information about these programs can be found at www.usa.canon.com/kyosei. To keep apprised of the latest news from Canon U.S.A., sign up for the Company's RSS news feed by visiting www.usa.canon.com/rss.
1Canon CXDI-50RF Dynamic DR Sensor has not yet been cleared by the FDA. This device has a 510(k) pending clearance with the FDA. Not for sale or lease in the United States
† Based on weekly patent counts issued by United States Patent and Trademark Office


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All Cognac Brands, Artisan Cognacs and some armagnac and pineau XO VSOP VS NAPOLEON. History of Family Houses. Advice and guide for gifts, corporate, birthday, graduation and wedding
Frapin - Château Fontpinot
The cognac Grande Champagne Château Fontpinot XO is an elegant and delicate cognac with warm golden Autumn hues.Learn MoreExcl. Tax: €70.00 Incl. Tax: €84.00
Frapin - VIP XO
The cognac VIP XO blends age, fullness, bouquet and finesse in a very special decanter.Learn MoreExcl. Tax: €110.00 Incl. Tax: €132.00
Le COGNAC - Cognac Frapin - Extra
Extra is the result of blends of very old Grande Champagnes, which have been aged for over 50 years.Learn MoreExcl. Tax: €347.50 Incl. Tax: €417.00


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18 U.S. Code § 964 - Delivering armed vessel to belligerent nation
(a) During a war in which the United States is a neutral nation, it shall be unlawful to send out of the United States any vessel built, armed, or equipped as a vessel of war, or converted from a private vessel into a vessel of war, with any intent or under any agreement or contract that such vessel will be delivered to a belligerent nation, or to an agent, officer, or citizen of such nation, or with reasonable cause to believe that the said vessel will be employed in the service of any such belligerent nation after its departure from the jurisdiction of the United States.
(b) Whoever, in violation of this section, takes or attempts to take, or authorizes the taking of any such vessel, out of port or from the United States, shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than ten years, or both.
In addition, such vessel, her tackle, apparel, furniture, equipment, and her cargo shall be forfeited to the United States.
Source(June 25, 1948, ch. 645, 62 Stat. 747; Pub. L. 103–322, title XXXIII, § 330016(1)(L),Sept. 13, 1994, 108 Stat. 2147.)
Historical and Revision Notes
Based on title 18, U.S.C., 1940 ed., §§ 33, 36 (June 15, 1917, ch. 30, title V, §§ 3, 6,40 Stat. 222; Mar. 28, 1940, ch. 72, § 5,54 Stat. 79).
Section consolidates said sections of title 18, U.S.C., 1940 ed.
Words "within the United States" were substituted for "within the jurisdiction" etc., in view of the definition of United States in section 5 of this title.
Mandatory punishment provision was rephrased in the alternative.
The conspiracy provision of said section 36 was omitted as covered by section 371 of this title. See reviser's note under that section.
Minor changes of phraseology were made.
1994—Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 103–322substituted "fined under this title" for "fined not more than $10,000".
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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The School and Institutional Trust Lands Administration's financial results for fiscal year 2006 are in. The reports show that revenues produced by SITLA reached another record level. For FY 2006, gross revenues were $161.8 million - an increase of more than $53 million from the prior year.
"Compare this year's revenues of $161 million to the final year that trust lands were managed by the predecessor agency. That was in 1994 - the revenues were only $17.3 million that year," says Kevin Carter, SITLA director. "Our positive results are the outcome of a lot of hard work in managing the trust for the interests of the beneficiaries, from avoiding mediocre transactions, and no longer giving trust lands away."
The revenues are also reflected in the year-end balance sheet that shows the State Permanent School Fund (for Utah's public schools) growing from $570.9 million to $705.0 million. That is an increase of more than $134 million in just one year. Other trust beneficiaries also have gains in their permanent funds.
Total trust assets reached a new high of $807.5 million - moving closer to the goal of $1 billion by the end of fiscal year 2010.
Carter adds, "It's also worth noting that, over the past eight years, the Trust Lands Administration has put more than 600,000 acres into preservation or conservation through exchanges and sale transactions. All this was done while ensuring fair market returns for Utah's school children. We pledge to sustain our efforts to manage trust lands and to stand up for Utah's school children."
The School and Institutional Trust Lands Administration is an independent state agency that manages 3.4 million acres of Utah trust lands for the financial benefit of Utah's public schools and 11 other public institutions.


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Setting up the sample application in the BlackBerry Java Plug-in for Eclipse
Install the sample application
- In Eclipse®, on the File menu, click Import.
- In the Import dialog box, expand the BlackBerry folder.
- Click Import BlackBerry Samples.
- Click Next.
- Perform one of the following actions:
- In the BlackBerry Projects section, click Deselect All.
- Select the check box beside the EmbeddedMapDemo project.
- Click Finish.
Run the sample application
Before you begin:To perform this task, you must set Eclipse® to start the BlackBerry MDS Connection Service when you start the BlackBerry Smartphone Simulator.
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Licensed by Disney© for the U.S. only.
Join Mickey, Minnie, Daisy, Donald, Pluto, Goofy, and Chip and Dale in the fun! Disney is proud to present the Mickey and Friends cartridge. Enjoy cutting out their houses and accessories as well. They are so much fun to cut and use.
The cartridge includes: Face/Hair, Outfit/Tongue, Shoes/Ribbon/Ha.....
Click here to read product details
love this! So much fun!
This is one of my favorite cartridges and I have close to 100 of them. I absolutely love making the Disney characters! It's a must have if you take a trip to a Disney Park and do your scrapbooking! I love that it has a toon car, the diner and Mickey's house. If you are a Disney person like I am, you have to have this cartridge!!!!
This cartridge looks like it would be great but it only has one size it will cut on my original cricut machine. I have to turn my dial down to 2 inches for it to cut a 6 inch character. I just tried to cut some grass and it won't let me no matter the size. Very disappointing.
This cartridge was the reason I decided to buy a Cricut machine almost four years ago. Before that I had convinced myself that I did not need a Cricut machine because I was just a scrapbooker. The family was celebrating July 4th at my sister's house and my sister's grand-daughter (then 4 yrs old) was making Minnie Mouse die cuts on my sister's Cricut. I was so impressed with the results I couldn't wait to get home to place an order online. Needless to say, this cartridge has served me well - it's a must have for all Cricut users!
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© 2012 Provo Craft & Novelty, Inc. All rights reserved. CRICUT ® is a registered trademark of Provo Craft & Novelty, Inc.


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Registering online only takes a few seconds and allows you to customize your experience.
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Once registered, you won't need to fill out another form! You can easily contact us online with just one click when you want more details about a property or to arrange a viewing.
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This 2-bed/2-bath apartment is conveniently located just behind Jungceylon Shopping Mall in Patong. Within walking distance are plenty of shops, restaurants and nightlife. Bangla Road 5 minutes walk while Patong Beach is 10 minutes.
Facilities in the complex include a large swimming pool, fully equipped modern gymnasium, laundry facilities, car parking and reception area.
Ideal location for families and couples wanting a relaxing break mixed in with the many restaurants and bars that Patong has to offer.
Rates are inclusive of 10% service charge and 7% VAT.
Please note: These rates are subject to change. Final rate will be confirmed prior to payment of deposit.
12 Month Contract: THB 55,000 per month.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
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Across-the-board federal spending cuts known collectively as sequestration will force all U.S. Border Patrol agents to take unpaid time off unless Congress acts to restore funding.
Facing roughly $512 million in cuts in 2013 alone, federal Customs and Border Protection has already issued furlough notices to its 60,000 employees, Border Patrol Swanton Sector spokeswoman Melissa Izaguirre said Monday.
The Swanton Sector stretches from Ogdensburg to northern New Hampshire.
Reductions to Border Patrol overtime will begin on April 7 and furloughs of all Customs and Border Protection employees are expected to begin in mid-April, Ms. Izaguirre said in an email message.
Overtime reductions at ports of entry have already been implemented, she said.
The Swanton Sector covers 261 miles of the U.S.-Canada border and is staffed by 352 agents.
Ms. Izaguirre said the agency does not release the number of agents at each station for security reasons.
Despite fewer agents on duty, she said the agency will continue to do its job.
We will continue to protect the border, she said. Individuals apprehended illegally crossing the border will still be processed as usual.
Fewer agents manning shifts will also impact border crossings.
Ms. Izaguirre said the agency expects that planned furlough of employees, along with reductions to overtime and a hiring freeze will increase wait times at ports of entry, including international arrivals at airports, and reduced staffing between land ports of entry.
She said the agency hopes to know the full extent of the impact by the end of the week.
Because the length of the sequestration as well as funding levels through the end of the fiscal year are unknown at this time, it is difficult to project the impact of the reductions on individual employees or job occupations, Ms. Izaguirre said.
The cuts to Customs and Border Protection are part of a sweeping $85 billion reduction in federal spending in 2013 that went into effect last month.
Rep. William L. Owens, D-Plattsburgh, has cautioned that sequestration may last several months if Congress and the president are unable to reach a deal on more targeted federal spending cuts.
Ms. Izaguirre said every Border Patrol agent in the Swanton Sector will face furloughs if no agreement is reached.
A spokesman for the Buffalo Sector, which includes Jefferson County, could not be reached for comment Tuesday on how the cuts will affect border protection there.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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Michele A. Gadd, M.D. is a is an Assistant Professor of Surgery at Harvard Medical School and an Associate Visiting Surgeon at the Massachusetts General Hospital. Dr. Gadd received her undergraduate training at
Dr. Gadd's research activities have focused on reducing the extent of axillary surgery required to treat breast cancer, on improving the cosmetic results of treatment and on quality improvement in breast cancer care.
Dr. Gadd works in a multidisciplinary breast cancer setting, teaches at the medical school and participates in breast cancer related clinical research activities.
ResearchResearch and Teaching
PublicationsAn inferolateral approach to nipple-sparing mastectomy: optimizing mastectomy and reconstruction. Colwell AS, Gadd M, Smith BL, Austen WG Jr. Ann Plast Surg. 2010; 65(2):140-3.
Diminishing morbidity with the increased use of sentinel node biopsy in breast carcinoma. Bafford A, Gadd M, Lipsitz S, Golshan M.Am J Surgery 2010; 200(3):374-7.
The association between biological subtype and isolated regional nodal failure after breast- conserving therapy. Wo JY, Taghian AG, Nguyen PL, Raad RA, Sreedhara M, Bellon JR, Wong JS, Gadd MA, Smith BL, Harris JR. Int J Radiat Oncol Biol Phys. 2010; 77 (1):188-96.
Diagnosis of breast cancer in women age 40 and younger: delays in diagnosis result from under use of genetic testing and breast imaging. Samphao S, Wheeler AL, Rafferty E, Michaelson JS, Specht MC, Gadd MA, Hughes KS, Smith BL. Am J Surgery 2009; 198(4): 538-43.
Sentinel lymph node biopsy for staging early breast cancer:minimizing the trade-off by maximizing the accuracy. Gadd M. Annals Oncology 2009; 20 (6):973-5.
As part of the multidisciplinary approach to breast cancer treatment, Mass General Cancer Center patients receive care from an integrated team of pathologists, radiologists, and medical, surgical, and radiation oncologists.
Phone: 617-724-4800
Phone: 781-487-6100
Fax: 781-487-6201
Phone: 617-724-4800
Phone: 781-487-6100
Fax: 781-487-6201
Call the Massachusetts General Hospital physician referral service at 800-711-4644.
Mass General accepts most health insurance plans. Find out what you need to know before coming to Mass General.
Driving to Mass General? Get driving directions or locate a parking lot on the hospital's main campus.


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Audi Repair in West Sacramento
Our master mechanics identify the best Audi repair shops in West Sacramento. Edit search×
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We are a full service, automotive repair and maintenance shop serving the Sacramento area with decades of consistent and friendly service. We understand that sometimes car repair can be stressful and we do everything possible to make our customers feel welcome, comfortable and satisfied with their service experience.
Our ASE Technicians are known for providing outstanding service, specializing in the area of problem solving, diagnostics and also foreign cars. BMW diagnostics, repair and tuning specialist & dealer alternative. Repair and Service on all makes and models.
The key to your vehicles longevity is preventative maintenance. Let us assure you that the service on your vehicle will be done to meet each unique vehicle standard.
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There are 82 Audi service shops and mechanics in West Sacramento. Edit searchSee other Audi repair shops and dealerships
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Audi repair shops and dealerships near West Sacramento.
"I was so impressed with Advanced Auto Center. Their lobby and waiting room were very clean and comfortable. Rebecca a..."
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"Great shop! I have taken my daughter's Bug twice. They deliver on time at a reasonable price. They stand by their wor..."
"This hidden gem in West Sacramento is truly a one-of-a-kind repair shop. They are one of the most honest and reputabl..."
"Very honest and fast service. Went to my dealership and was told i needed new break pads and rotors for 700 dollars. ..."
"Great service and they always let me know exactly what my car service needs are!"
"I service my 1950 Studebaker Champion and my 2003 Nissan Murano at Porter Sprague, Inc. The shop is one of very few t..."
"Best shop for a great price to replace the knock sensor in a mercury villager. Professional macanic fair in price and..."
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"I take my 911, Boxster S and BMW 540i to IPB Autosport and have been a customer of theirs for years. Pleasant to deal..."
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"Blackrock has always been a great place to have my car repaired. I don't know what has happened to them. I know Steve..."


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If you are looking to enjoy the many wonderful restaurants that New York has to offer, Restaurant Week is the perfect way to see them all without breaking the bank.
Thursday, February 14, 2013
102 W 4th Street, Los Angeles
Event website >
Who needs long, romantic walks on the beach when there's the art walk? This Valentine's day passion will be in the air as the weekly art walk takes over the blocks in between Spring and Main Street displaying different art pieces and activities for the public to enjoy.
< Radar


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
When David C. Shampine applied to work at the Watertown Daily Times in 1971, he was hoping to be hired as a sports reporter.
He didn't get that job, but the 23-year-old who had recently graduated from SUNY Brockport was offered a job at the newspaper's Carthage bureau. It was a good fit for Mr. Shampine, who had graduated from Carthage Augustinian Academy in 1966 and knew his way around town.
He approached reporter Charles Haeffner, who was working in the Carthage office, which Mr. Haeffner said "amounted to a large closet in a stately home in the village's residential section."
Mr. Haeffner, now the editor of the online publication the Odessa File in Schuyler County, wanted to transfer to the Watertown office, so he began lobbying news editor Frank P. Augustine to hire Mr. Shampine as his replacement in Carthage.
"Frank dodged the suggestion. He probably didn't like me meddling in the paper's hiring procedure, but assured me that a main office slot awaited me in the not-too-distant future," Mr. Haeffner said. "I didn't let it go at that. That was too vague. I kept lobbying over the coming weeks, and pushing the candidacy of David Shampine for the Carthage bureau."
After completing a year in the Carthage bureau, Mr. Haeffner transferred to Watertown, and Mr. Shampine was hired for the Carthage position.
That started a career that ended Friday, when Mr. Shampine retired from the Times.
Mr. Shampine "has maintained the job for (more than) 40 years, a feat which must be in contention for some sort of durability or dedication record," Mr. Haeffner said. "It has been, in any event, a career to admire."
Less than six months after being hired, Mr. Shampine himself was transferred to the Watertown office, where he joined a staff of veteran reporters and editors. These included Mr. Augustine, brothers John and Dominic Pepp, sports editor John "Jack" Case, city editor Frederick H. Kimball and G. Robert Farmer, who would become city editor and editorial page editor. All of them would have Times careers of more than 40 years.
"I was joining a staff of reporters who had been at the paper for many years," Mr. Shampine said. "These were local people who had lifetime careers there."
Mr. Shampine's primary job throughout his career was as "cop reporter," although there were stints when he covered Fort Drum and the court systems as well.
He was a fixture at crime scenes, writing about the victims, the perpetrators, the motives and the law enforcement officials handling the cases.
Robert D. Gorman, the Times' managing editor, said when he moved to Watertown in 1994 the newspaper was often referred to by the public as "The Watertown Daily Crimes."
"To a large degree, that was because of Dave's work," said Mr. Gorman. "He visited or called every police department to find out what had happened the day before. The only place to get that news was the Watertown Times.
"Now that police departments send out reports via email, television and websites are all saturated with crime news because it has become low-hanging fruit," said Mr. Gorman. "But there is no comparison between minimalist 'press-release journalism' and what Dave has done in providing our readers detail and context, while pressing public officials to give the public the information it deserves."
During his years covering crime, Mr. Shampine built relationships with numerous police officials, but they weren't always harmonious, Mr. Shampine said.
"Every time there was a murder, the police were trying to protect evidence," he said. "I was trying to get a story."
James L. Lafferty, retired state police sergeant and Jefferson County sheriff, said, "In my contacts with Dave, I found him to be reasonable, fair and always probing for information, which was his job."
"Although we did not always agree, we both knew our limitations — his to report the news and mine to release it to him without endangering the investigation," Mr. Lafferty said.
"His first duty was to establish a trust with those he wished to glean information from," Mr. Lafferty said. "The second was to meet the demands of his boss and the public. Needless to say, a very tight rope to walk."
Mr. Lafferty said, "My gut feeling is that he might have taken some heat from all fronts at times. Some would have liked to have seen him fired, at the very least, if not hung by the heels in Public Square overnight in early winter."
Mr. Lafferty said that "for him to speak and report it fairly, honestly and to the best of his ability, speaks volumes of his character. As a police reporter, one has to have a thick skin, and Dave developed one."
The first murder story Mr. Shampine wrote was about a man who would later become infamous in New York — Arthur Shawcross, convicted of killing two children in Watertown during the early 1970s.
"I'll never understand why, but he was allowed to plead guilty to manslaughter, and he served 15 years in prison," Mr. Shampine said. "Of course, I would have no idea how big of a monster this man would become."
About a year after Shawcross was released from prison, Mr. Shampine received a phone call at home from a reporter in Rochester looking for information on the ex-convict. Shawcross had just been arrested for the murder of several prostitutes in Monroe County.
Although he has written about "thousands of people during my 41-year career," Mr. Shampine said, he would never forget the Shawcross murders.
There was only one time when Mr. Shampine actually saw the body of a victim.
It was in 1973, and the police were investigating the murder of a Chaumont man, Vincent Eleuterio, who had been shot in the head while he slept on the floor. Mr. Shampine was taken into the room by police to get a look at the crime scene.
"As I think back to that day, I wonder if the Jefferson County sheriff's personnel simply wanted to see how this 25-year-old reporter, having been on the job just shy of two years, might stomach the scene," he said. "I did OK."
There were several times during his career, however, when he found himself at odds with law enforcement officials.
In 1979, a retired state police investigator whom Mr. Shampine highly respected, Frederick G. "Fritz" Wanerka, was shot to death when responding to an early-morning fire in Antwerp. It was discovered that the alarm had been intentionally set and the police officer ambushed.
"I was very upset," Mr. Shampine said.
During the course of the investigation, Mr. Shampine was given a tip by a source that one of the people involved in the ambush was a soldier who had gone missing from Fort Bragg, N.C. Mr. Shampine was given the name of that suspect, and took that information to the police.
The Sheriff's Department refused to confirm or deny the information, Mr. Shampine said. He was directed by editors to track down and interview the soldier and write a story naming the soldier, who had denied any involvement in the case.
Later that evening, Mr. Shampine was accused by the Sheriff's Department in a television interview of putting the lives of two of its investigators in danger. They were at Fort Bragg monitoring the suspect.
The soldier Mr. Shampine interviewed, along with another soldier and the wife of the murder victim, were all charged in the murder conspiracy.
"We at the Times would have cooperated if we were told by the police that something was developing and it needed to be kept quiet," Mr. Shampine said. "But instead we were stonewalled."
Joseph P. Rich, retired director of the Disabled Persons Action Organization and a former Watertown radio and TV reporter himself, said, "Dave's search for the truth was never ending."
"His inquisitive mind, whether he was stubbornly digging out the facts concerning a police investigation or writing about a piece of north country history, always managed to unveil little-known, interesting facts in getting to the heart of the story."
Mr. Shampine covered several other murders, including one in which he was called to testify before a special grand jury investigating allegations of misconduct by two police detectives handling the case.
It was 1984, and Mr. Shampine had written about the murder of Edward Goulding in Cape Vincent. Mr. Shampine covered accused killer William F. "Billy" Oakes's two trials — the first resulting in a hung jury and the second resulting in a conviction that was later overturned by the appellate division.
Mr. Oakes had claimed that two detectives, one from the state police and one from the county sheriff's office, had coerced him in an attempt to get a confession, with one discharging a handgun near his head.
Two other members of the Sheriff's Department came forward and stated Mr. Oakes's allegations about the "gunplay" were true. Mr. Shampine was asked to testify about a conversation he had with one of the police detectives outside the courthouse.
"I disappointed the special prosecutor because I had no recollection about the conversation," Mr. Shampine said.
The two detectives were later cleared of the charges, and the two "whistle-blowers" who had made the accusations were fired after being charged with perjury.
Despite the expertise he developed in covering murder cases, it was something that Mr. Shampine said he never enjoyed doing.
"It was an issue of morality — taking someone's life," he said. "It disturbed me."
After many years of covering crime, Mr. Shampine decided he needed to pursue another outlet for his writing and focused on his interest in north country history.
"I guess that I had the police beat syndrome," Mr. Shampine said. "I needed to write about something else."
While continuing to cover the police beat, Mr. Shampine started writing a column in 1998 called "Times Gone By" that appeared every month or so in the Sunday paper.
He had made one self-imposed rule: "I wanted to avoid writing about murder cases, so I have shunned most of those ideas over the years."
In an earlier newspaper interview, Mr. Shampine said this about his column, "It's local incidents and local history in which I have tried to personalize the stories to make them interesting reading and not just boring historical facts."
"I don't deviate from historical fact at all, but I try to play up the personalities. If somebody asks me to write about the history of a building, I'm going to find a person to build that story around," he said.
In 2009, Mr. Shampine was asked by an assignment editor at History Press in Charleston, S.C., if he would be interested in having a book published featuring some of his columns.
The result was "Remembering New York's North Country: Tales of 'Times Gone By,'" a book that features 17 columns by Mr. Shampine.
A year later, Mr. Shampine was asked to have a second installment of his history columns published in a book called "Northern Lights — Colorful Characters of Northern New York."
That was followed by a third book published last year, titled "New York's North Country and the Civil War," featuring a collection of Mr. Shampine's columns with a Civil War theme.
But one of his proudest moments was when History Press agreed to publish a book he'd had in the works for many years.
It was about the unsolved murder of a young teacher in 1968 on Wellesley Island.
"The North Country Murder of Irene Izak — Stained By Her Blood" was published in 2010. It is the story of Miss Izak, a French teacher from Scranton, Pa., whose body was found in a ditch near DeWolf Point State Park on Wellesley Island. She had been bludgeoned on the head and had died from a sharp blow to her neck.
Her murder was reported by David N. Hennigan, a state trooper who had stopped her car earlier on Interstate 81. Although suspicion centered on Mr. Hennigan, he was never charged with the crime.
The title of Mr. Shampine's book refers to the bloodstains found on the trooper's uniform the night of the murder. Mr. Hennigan claimed they were from checking Ms. Izak's body for signs of life.
In his book, Mr. Shampine wrote about the circumstantial evidence surrounding the trooper and included interviews conducted with members of the Izak family.
Mr. Shampine was not working at the newspaper at the time of the murder. He had just graduated from Jefferson Community College and was on his way to study at SUNY Brockport.
"She was actually killed the day after I graduated from JCC," Mr. Shampine said.
But he was asked to follow up on the story after becoming the paper's crime reporter.
"I had retired cops who kept coming up to me and saying, 'You know who did it,'" Mr. Shampine said. "I contacted the Izak family, and they wanted the story pursued."
In fact, it was Irene Izak's sister, Helen Ewasko, who asked Mr. Shampine if he was going to write a book about the murder, and that's what got him started with the project, he said.
His wife, Lucille A. Shampine, encouraged him to "stay on top of the Izak case" and to work toward publishing the book, Mr. Shampine said.
Mrs. Shampine died April 11 at age 62, just months before the couple would have celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary.
"Everyone loved her," Mr. Shampine said. "The day she died was the darkest day of my life."
Mrs. Shampine, a 1967 graduate of Harrisville Central School, attended Morrisville Technical College for training in phlebotomy. She worked as a phlebotomist in Johnson City, Carthage and Watertown.
The couple had two sons, Steven A., who lives in Watertown with his wife, Julie, and Scott D., LaFargeville, and two grandchildren, Jennifer, 14, and Lindsey, 13.
Mr. Shampine also has a sister, Bette A. Shampine, a retired teacher living in Carthage.
Mr. Shampine has won numerous awards for his reporting and contributions to the community, but of those, he said, "I am proudest of the honor presented me by the JCC Alumni Association — professional achievement award."
During his early years of reporting, he was active in raising funds throughout Jefferson County for the St. Lawrence Valley Chapter of the National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation.
He and his wife spent several years helping to raise funds for St. Patrick's Church by organizing the sales of "tricky trays," a silent auction.
St. Patrick's deacon pastoral associate Kevin Mastellon, himself a former Watertown TV reporter, recalled working in the news business at the same time as Mr. Shampine.
"In spite of the competitiveness of the organizations, the individual reporters had a great camaraderie," Mr. Mastellon said. "I always found Dave to be friendly and open."
"I also knew if he was on a story, the inside track of a story, his professionalism would drive him. Dave let very little get in his way to a story. A 'no comment' was not acceptable to Dave," he said.
Mr. Shampine's most recent fundraising effort was Jefferson County's "We Remember" campaign, which raised more than $3,000 for the Nassau County Hurricane Recovery Fund, set up to help hundreds of families left homeless after Hurricane Sandy in October.
The "We Remember" campaign recognized the more than 20 fire departments in Long Island's Nassau County that sent personnel and equipment to Jefferson County following the ice storm of January 1998.
Mr. Shampine is "deeply concerned about people in need," said Mr. Rich, who worked with the campaign, along with Rande S. Richardson, executive director of the Northern New York Community Foundation, and Watertown residents Douglas Anderson and Paul Jantzi.
Julie Cupernall, director of Fort Drum public affairs, shared her thoughts on Mr. Shampine's career.
"Being a local news reporter is very similar to being the loudest singer in the choir," she said. "There will always be a voice that rises above the rest, but it comes with a great personal responsibility and more than its share of expectations."
And "just like that singer who almost always hits the right notes, a local news reporter must deal with the fact that they'll likely be remembered for the missed notes more than beautiful medleys," Ms. Cupernall said.
She also said that "his features spotlighting local history make me proud to be from Northern New York. He tells of times past in a way that make me think I've just missed them and that if I stop at a certain house, or island, or grave marker and listen closely, I just might capture more of the tale where he left off."
Although Mr. Shampine never did end up covering sports for the Times, he found other outlets for his passion, particularly his interest in professional baseball.
He kept statistics for Jefferson Community College's baseball team while attending school there, and later was a part-time official scorer for the former Watertown Pirates and Watertown Indians minor-league baseball teams.
Mr. Shampine has visited nearly every major league ballpark east of the Mississippi River. His favorite team is the Los Angeles Dodgers.
In 1993, he won the opportunity to work for a day in the press box at Dodger Stadium. It was part of a contest in which the team had invited fans to submit in writing what their fantasy position at the ballpark would be. Mr. Shampine wrote about his dream to be a sports reporter in the press box for the day.
He recounted his experience in a first-person article written for the newspaper:
"There I am, standing on the first base line, being applauded by the fans at Dodger Stadium," Mr. Shampine wrote. "Behind me, my smiling and waving image appears in living color on the giant screen of the Diamond Vision beyond the left field fence."
Mr. Shampine continued, "Dodger public address announcer Pete Arbogast introduces me as a small-city newspaper police and history writer from Watertown, N.Y., and recites my 'career record' of 40 Dodger games attended in eight stadiums since 1970."
"'Here I am, people of L.A.,' I think. 'I'm from New York, but I am a Dodger fan.'"
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text:
Crystal structure of the catalytic domain of Human MMP12 in complex with selective phosphinic inhibitor RXP470.1
Display Files
Download Files
Structural Similarities for the Entities in PDB 4GQL
The following structural similarities have been found using the jFATCAT-rigid algorithm [1,2]. To reduce the number of hits, a 40% sequence identity clustering has been applied and a representative chain taken from each cluster. If the representative chain consists of multiple domains, each domain is included in the search. If available, the SCOP 1.75 domain assignment [3] is used. Otherwise algorithmic domain assignments are computed using the ProteinDomainParser [4].
Entity #1: Chains: A
No structure alignment results are available for 4GQL.A explicitly.
It is represented by chain 1Y93.A which is 100% sequence identical.
Click here to show the structure comparison results for representative 1Y93.A
Comparison Tool
Calculate pairwise sequence or structure alignments.
A detailed description of the procedure for the all vs. all alignments is available.


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"The soccer backpack was just as described and the monogramming perfect. My granddaughter was thrilled with the color and her initials. I ordered and it was received within plenty of time for Christmas. Thanks!!!" (E1849)
"I ordered my daughter's jersey on a Wednesday morning. I was pleasantly pleased and shocked that we received her jersey on Thursday before 5pm (we chose standard shipping). She loves her jersey. " (E95)
"These socks are just what we wanted! The color is great! We havent played yet,but win or lose we will look good! :)" (E7671)
Epic Sports
Holloway 100% Acrylic Rib Knit Comeback Scarf [E97049]


text: Search & Win puts the fun into Internet Searching with amazing Instant Prizes. In fact, in the next 5 minutes, someone will win a prize just by searching on Search & Win. Win a $500 Coles Voucher. Also win iPod Shuffles, Amazon Vouchers, Music Vouchers, & iTunes Vouchers instantly when you search.


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Late winter and early spring is the worst time of the year for elk, moose and especially deer in Utah.
In the winter, deep snow makes it hard for deer to move and find food. And cold temperatures sap the deers' strength. By the time winter ends, deer are usually the weakest they'll be all year.
Winter is also the time of year when male deer, elk and moose shed their antlers. The animals will be without antlers until spring, when they'll start to grow a new set.
Gathering shed antlers
Gathering antlers that drop off of deer, elk and moose is a popular activity across the country, including here in Utah. The downside to shed-antler gathering is that it happens during the worst time of the year for the animals. And it takes place in the habitat the animals rely on in the winter.
"By the time winter ends, the animals are stressed," says Mike Fowlks, deputy director of the Division of Wildlife Resources.
"Also, the habitat is wet," he says. "It's easily damaged. Once the habitat is damaged, it can take years for it to recover."
Fortunately, Fowlks says you can have fun gathering shed antlers without stressing the animals and damaging their habitat.
"You can access a free course on our website that will show you how," he says.
Fowlks says you must complete the DWR's Antler Gathering Ethics course if you want to gather shed antlers in Utah between Feb. 1 and April 15.
Free course
The free course is available at www.wildlife.utah.gov/shedantler. After you finish the course, make sure you print your certificate of completion before heading outdoors to gather antlers. "And make sure you carry your certificate with you," Fowlks says. "By law, you must have your certificate with you while you're gathering shed antlers."
If you have children who are 17 years of age or younger, and you've completed the course, your children don't need to complete it-your certificate will cover your kids too.
Fowlks says if you complete the course, you can gather antlers across Utah. "Please remember, though, that many of the state's wildlife management areas are closed in the winter and spring to protect wildlife," he says.
You must complete the course if you want to gather shed antlers between Feb. 1 and April 15. If you wait until April 15 or later to gather antlers, you don't need to complete the course.
For more information, call the nearest Division of Wildlife Resources office or the DWR's Salt Lake City office.


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From all outward appearances, Pippa Lee leads a charmed existence. She is the devoted wife of an accomplished publisher 30 years her senior, the proud mother of two grown children, and a trusted friend and confidant to all who cross her path. But as Pippa dutifully follows her husband to a new life in a staid Connecticut retirement community, her idyllic world and the persona she has built over the course of her marriage will be put to the ultimate test. In truth, looks are deceiving, and this picture-perfect woman has seen more than her fair share of turmoil in her youth.
Cast: Julianne Moore, Alan Arkin, Winona Ryder, Keanu Reeves, Robin Wright Penn
Produced by: Brad Pitt, Lemore Syvan
Directed by: Rebecca Miller
Written by: Rebecca Miller
Running time: 1hr 39min
Opens: Nov 27, 2009 Limited
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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Would love to help, but could you give a little more info?
Slow from where? Another system the same server? What web application are you running? Are your partitions full? How much free memory do you have? What does the output of the "vmstat", "free" and "top" commands? Are there errors in /var/log/messages and /var/loghttpd/error_log that could help?


text:
Sprocket Society Presents: THE LEMON GROVE KIDS MEET THE MONSTERS
|Ray Dennis Steckler & Ted Roter
|Ray Dennis Steckler, Mike Kannon and Carolyn Brandt
|Run Time
|More Info
"In Laugh-O-Color!"
Exploitation wildman Ray Dennis Steckler (a.k.a. Cash Flagg) took to filmmaking like a cannibal takes to a fresh, warm baby, unlocking unknown worlds of horror, crime, rock n' roll and general smut throughout a brilliant career in off-Hollywood insanity.
When not wallowing in his various perversities, he and his long-time leading lady Carolyn Brandt popped out a family. And where most of the era's proud parents might shoot some Super-8 footage of baby's first steps, Steckler and company's "home movies" took the form of madcap, full-scale film productions featuring alien creatures, man-eating gorillas, trigger-happy mobsters and monsters monsters MONSTERS!
Friends, kids and neighbors would be shanghaied and transformed into mummies, martians and murderers to appear before Steckler's red-hot lens! Screened here in an INCREDIBLY rare 35mm print, this is a non-stop eruption of belly-shaking gigglesnorts and head-scratching hysteria from one of cinema's most lawless pioneers!
Or as Steckler put it on the movie's original poster: "A funny, funny film guaranteed to tickle the whole family cute!" What?!! (Zack)


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Forget about the warnings: they don't inspire much confidence in the software, but they shouldn't stop it compiling. You've only got one error:
In file included from hdn_common.h:12,
from hdn_common.c:9:
hydan.h:24:25: error: openssl/evp.h: No such file or directory
Either you're missing a file, or the source code has got the name wrong. The latter is more likely, so see if there's any name like the one gcc can't find.


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1030 ETA Candon. Lunch, purchase supplies
1300 Take jeep to Gregorio del Pilar (P75)
1500 ETA GDP; courtesy call, register
1530 Start ascent via Tirad Pass
1730 Arrival at Gregorio del Pilar Shrine; set up camp
1800 Sunset viewing
1900 Dinner / socials
This map is presented to have a geographic correlation of Tirad Peak with respect to the Tirad Pass Traverse trail.
Transportation. It is possible to rent a jeepney from Candon to GDP or vice versa, but the rental cost is quite expensive (P1800/way). The much cheaper alternative, especially for small groups, is to adjust the itinerary according to the regular jeepney trips. Jeepneys leave Candon to GDP at around 1300H daily, and they return to GDP at 0700H, daily as well (P75 either way).
Logistics. It is best to coordinate your trip first with the tourism officer of GDP, Mr. Macario Burgos. He may be contacted at +639265331076. There is a registration fee of P25/person for the park. U
Cellphone signal is present in most parts of the trail.


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SOURCE: WEIGHT IN LINE FOR NEW ROLE WITH NYIAlso: Kevin Poulin superb in 1-0 loss in Pittsburgh
9:40 pm: While Evgeni Nabokov still hasn't shown up and has been suspended by the Islanders, Doug Weight doesn't appear to be going anywhere.
A source tells Point Blank that Charles Wang and Garth Snow have had discussions with Weight about staying with the franchise in a hockey operations job after this season, when the 40-year-old center is expected to retire. Injuries have limited Weight's playing career as an Islander to seasons of just 53, 36 and 18 games (so far in 2011-12). Over his NHL career, he has 1,033 points in 1,238 games.
Weight's new role would likely be on the coaching staff of the NHL club as an assistant, or working with Garth Snow as an assistant general manager or director of hockey operations.
After two decades in the NHL, and with a young family on Long Island, it's difficult to envision Weight spending six months a year on the road in Europe and throughout North America as the team's scouting director. However, he is a very well-respected man and is connected in the industry.
Weight has also dabbled this season during his time on the injured list as an unofficial assistant coach, half-jokingly taking credit on "NHL Live" yesterday for devising a power play scheme that led to a few goals on the Islanders' Western road trip in early January.
Of course, you don't need a source to observe his increased role as a voice for the Islanders with each of his three seasons. Weight has arguably been the best spokesman the franchise has had since the days of William A. Torrey. Weight has vigorously expressed optimism over the last two seasons that the Islanders were a playoff team. In a few recent interviews – including this one with Brian Compton of NHL.com – he has voluntarily defended the commitment of Wang to the franchise, its players and its fans. Here's Weight to Compton on Wang's critics:
I find it humorous. We all know where these reputations come from. If Charles had a Stanley Cup or had a free agent or two come his way, things would change quickly. I believe that's going to change. Charles is great. I've played for a lot of owners, and he's first-class. He's very confident. He just wants to learn the game and the system and he wants to talk about it with everybody. He wants everybody's families to be comfortable.
He wants to win. Hopefully that can happen for him. I'll probably be gone when it does, but hopefully it can happen for him. I heard everything before I got here, and it couldn't be more different. The respect level he has is very high. It's too bad. We can't worry about those things, and I know he doesn't. He goes out and does his thing.
Agree or disagree with the captain's views, he appears to have one fact wrong. Weight will be here in the coming seasons. It's just a matter of finding the right role for him.
My reaction to the news of the suspension of Nabokov: if this works out for the Islanders, they could have a good goaltender under contract for the 2011-12 season for less than $600,000.
The Islanders, minus Mark Streit and most of their defense, played tonight against the Sidney Crosby and Evgeni Malkin-less Penguins. The game became a battle of French Canadien goaltenders. Kevin Poulin was magnificent in stopping 30 of 31 Pittsburgh shots on goal, but Marc-Andre Fleury had a 29-save shutout for a 1-0 victory. Craig Adams scored his third goal of the season mid-way through the third. The Islanders did not generate enough offense by getting bodies to the front of the net, although Kyle Okposo hit a post and Fleury made some strong saves.
The game was also highlighted by a pair of spirited first period scraps between Travis Hamonic and Tyler Kennedy and Zenon Konopka and Arron Asham. Although the television broadcast did not make much of it, it sure looked like Matt Martin was assessed a two-minute minor for a legal, hard hit with six minutes left in the game.
Most of all, Poulin's play made it seem like the Islanders have had an embarassment of riches in goal. They have Rick DiPietro. The departed Dwayne Roloson continues his outstanding season in Tampa Bay. And they have the rights to Evgeni Nabokov, even if he is in solitary.


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12 U.S. Code § 1835a - Prohibition against deposit production offices
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(a) Regulations
The appropriate Federal banking agencies shall prescribe uniform regulations effective June 1, 1997, which prohibit any out-of-State bank from using any authority to engage in interstate branching pursuant to this title, [1] or any amendment made by this title [1] to any other provision of law, primarily for the purpose of deposit production.
(b) Guidelines for meeting credit needs
Regulations issued under subsection (a) of this section shall include guidelines to ensure that interstate branches operated by an out-of-State bank in a host State are reasonably helping to meet the credit needs of the communities which the branches serve.
(c) Limitation on out-of-State loans
(1) Limitation
Regulations issued under subsection (a) of this section shall require that, beginning no earlier than 1 year after establishment or acquisition of an interstate branch or branches in a host State by an out-of-State bank, if the appropriate Federal banking agency for the out-of-State bank determines that the bank's level of lending in the host State relative to the deposits from the host State (as reasonably determinable from available information including the agency's sampling of the bank's loan files during an examination or such data as is otherwise available) is less than half the average of total loans in the host State relative to total deposits from the host State (as determinable from relevant sources) for all banks the home State of which is such State—
(A) the appropriate Federal banking agency for the out-of-State bank shall review the loan portfolio of the bank and determine whether the bank is reasonably helping to meet the credit needs of the communities served by the bank in the host State; and
(B) if the agency determines that the out-of-State bank is not reasonably helping to meet those needs—
(i) the agency may order that an interstate branch or branches of such bank in the host State be closed unless the bank provides reasonable assurances to the satisfaction of the appropriate Federal banking agency that the bank has an acceptable plan that will reasonably help to meet the credit needs of the communities served by the bank in the host State, and
(2) Considerations
In making a determination under paragraph (1)(A), the appropriate Federal banking agency shall consider—
(A) whether the interstate branch or branches of the out-of-State bank were formerly part of a failed or failing depository institution;
(B) whether the interstate branch was acquired under circumstances where there was a low loan-to-deposit ratio because of the nature of the acquired institution's business or loan portfolio;
(C) whether the interstate branch or branches of the out-of-State bank have a higher concentration of commercial or credit card lending, trust services, or other specialized activities;
(D) the ratings received by the out-of-State bank under the Community Reinvestment Act of 1977 [12 U.S.C. 2901 et seq.];
(E) economic conditions, including the level of loan demand, within the communities served by the interstate branch or branches of the out-of-State bank; and
(3) Branch closing procedure
(A) Notice required
Before exercising any authority under paragraph (1)(B)(i), the appropriate Federal banking agency shall issue to the bank a notice of the agency's intention to close an interstate branch or branches and shall schedule a hearing.
(d) Application
(e) Definitions
For the purposes of this section, the following definitions shall apply:
(1) Appropriate Federal banking agency, bank, State, and State bank
The terms "appropriate Federal banking agency", "bank", "State", and "State bank" have the same meanings as in section 1813 of this title.
(2) Home State
The term "home State" means—
(3) Host State
The term "host State" means a State in which a bank establishes a branch other than the home State of the bank.
(4) Interstate branch
[1] See References in Text note below.
Source(Pub. L. 103–328, title I, § 109,Sept. 29, 1994, 108 Stat. 2362; Pub. L. 106–102, title I, § 106,Nov. 12, 1999, 113 Stat. 1359.)
References in Text
This title, referred to in subsecs. (a), (d), and (e)(4), is title I of Pub. L. 103–328, Sept. 29, 1994, 108 Stat. 2339, which enacted this section and sections 43, 215a–1, and 1831u of this title, amended sections 30, 36, 215, 215a, 215b, 1462a, 1820, 1828, 1831a, 1831r–1, 1841, 1842, 1846, 2906, 3103 to 3105, and 3106a of this title and section 1927 of Title 7, Agriculture, enacted provisions set out as notes under sections 215, 1811, 1828, 3104, 3105, and 3107 of this title and section 1927 of Title 7, and amended provisions set out as a note under section 1811 of this title. For complete classification of this title to the Code, see Tables.
The Community Reinvestment Act of 1977, referred to in subsec. (c)(2)(D), is title VIII of Pub. L. 95–128, Oct. 12, 1977, 91 Stat. 1147, as amended, which is classified generally to chapter 30 (§ 2901 et seq.) of this title. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Short Title note set out under section 2901 of this title and Tables.
Section was enacted as part of the Riegle-Neal Interstate Banking and Branching Efficiency Act of 1994, and not as part of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act which comprises this chapter.
1999—Subsec. (e)(4). Pub. L. 106–102inserted before period at end "and any branch of a bank controlled by an out-of-State bank holding company (as defined in section 1841 (o)(7) of this title)".
Effective Date of 1999 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 106–102effective 120 days after Nov. 12, 1999, see section 161 ofPub. L. 106–102, set out as a note under section 24 of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Brian Ward was signed as a non-drafted free agent in 2009. Ward has always been known for his outstanding defense, but his offense output in 2011 is what has really put him on the prospect map.
Ward played at Frederick for all of 2010, but returned there for once again for all of 2011. His power numbers jumped and he dramatically improved his walk rate.
2013 Top 50 List
33. Brian Ward
34. Jaime Esquivel
35. Matt Taylor
36. Tyler Townsend
37. Caleb Joseph
38. Mark Blackmar
39. Sebastian Vader
40. Matt Price
41. Oliver Drake
42. Hector Veloz
43. Wynston Sawyer
44. Matt Bywater
45. Ryan Berry
46. Tyler Kelly
47. Zach Clark
48. Mychal Givens
49. Ashur Tolliver
50. Brady Wager


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
The Watertown Industrial Center Local Development Corp. agreed Tuesday to take legal action to collect $137,923 in overdue rent and utility charges owed by Junction Boyz Inc., an auto body and stereo business that has leased space for a number of years in the facility.
The WIC board met with Junction Boyz owner Edward A. Sampson before deciding to pursue legal action for nonpayments of rent for the 34,200 square feet of space it has in the small-business incubator at 800 Starbuck Ave. The company owes an additional $15,000 for its share of a capital project at the center.
As a part of the legal action, the board intends to terminate the lease with the company.
Board members said they hated to lose a tenant, but they had to be fiscally responsible as an organization that deals with public funding.
We cant continue to go down this road and dig deeper to be in debt, board President Donald W. Rutherford said.
Board member Donald C. Alexander, who also is CEO of the Jefferson County Industrial Development Agency, said Mr. Sampson should have known legal action was pending after the owner failed to meet an amended payment agreement that began in January 2011.
The company made a few $2,500 payments in 2012, but it did not keep up with the full months rent of $8,882, said Lyle V. Eaton, chief financial officer of JCIDA.
The company installs car audio equipment and car starters and does custom body work, collision repairs and paint jobs.
The lawsuit also would deal with the companys violating its lease agreement because it runs a kennel in some of its space at the center. Board members were surprised to hear Mr. Sampson bred Presa Canarios, a large, expensive breed of Spanish show dogs, there.
In the meeting with the board, Mr. Sampson said he was surprised that he was facing legal action, adding he did not realize it was a last straw. He left the meeting before the vote.
Like many other north country companies, Junction Boyz experienced a couple of tough years when the national economy took a downturn, he told the board. Mr. Sampson said he expected Junction Boyz to bounce back with my biggest year in 2012 with so many Fort Drum soldiers home last year.
When 2011 ended, it went off the cliff, he said.
Fort Drum families on which the business previously relied, for example, stopped bringing their cars in to be repaired. He blamed more people buying new cars with their insurance checks, rather than repairing their damaged vehicles.
Mr. Sampson blamed some of his problems on soldiers failing to pay for repairs, noting that he had a 47 percent delinquent rate during the past six months. During the last 90 days alone, soldiers have accounted for $148,000 in nonpayments, he said, adding he used financing as a marketing device to attract customers.
Mr. Sampson, who also owns the Junction furniture store in Seaway Plaza, told the board he was forced to cut staff from 36 employees to 14 after spending thousands to expand and upgrade equipment for the auto repair business.
It was tough to tell them they could no longer pay their mortgage, he said.
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Saltist LW
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Saltist LWs are available with a free fill-up of Berkley Big Game, Izorline, or Ande monofilament and a free Jig Stop Reel Cover. If you want line spooled on your reel simply select the "Add note" option at shopping cart checkout and write in what you would like.
For an additional charge, if you want a spectra top shot set-up tied with the proven bimini/albright connection or with one of the newest knotless wind-on connections just note that in the "notes" section at checkout. We will contact you and provide you with the options available for a truly custom set-up.
Daiwa Saltist LW STTLW20HA$169.95
Daiwa Saltist LW STTLW30HA$179.95


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Nominations for outstanding senior volunteers will be accepted through March 31. State winners then will be selected by popular vote at SalutetoSeniorService.com. Online voting will take place April 15 to 30.
From those state winners, a panel of senior care experts will pick the national Salute to Senior Service honoree.
Home Instead will donate $500 to each of the state winners' favorite nonprofit organizations and their stories will be posted on the Salute to Senior Service Wall of Fame. In addition, $5,000 will be donated to the national winner's nonprofit charity of choice.
What's next: For details or to complete and submit a nomination form online, visit SalutetoSeniorService.com. Completed nomination forms also can be mailed to Salute to Senior Service, P.O. Box 285, Bellevue, Neb. 68005.