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Lemon Tree Treasures
This is a beautiful chain tie clasp. The clip is marked "SWANK, Pat. NO. 1865995. Other Pat. Pending." 2.25" long.
All Items : Cameras and Photography : Pre 1960 item #1196655
Lemon Tree Treasures
This is an old 1950 KEYSTONE CAPRI K-25 8 MM MOVIE CAMERA, USA. VERY NICE CONDITION. This camera is untested but it appears to be in good working condition. See all 4 of the enlargement photos included here. Check it out carefully. Visually, this camera is in mint condition. There is a roll of film still in it. It measures 5" X 4 1/2" X 2" thick. All antiques or old items sold as is. Please check out all 4 enlargement photos. The 4 photos are part of the description...
All Items : Books and Publications : Cooking : Pre 1960 item #1194901
Lemon Tree Treasures
This is a Betty Crocker Picture Cook Book published in 1950. It's a First Edition, First Printing - no additional printings are listed on the title page. General Mills., Minneapolis MN, 1st edition The cook book has a hard cover and contains 449 pages of recipes, food preparation tips, baking , cooking instructions and numerous illustrations. This book is in good condition --there is some wear along the spine, edges, and corners. Pages have some wear on edges...
All Items : Pottery and Stoneware : California : Pre 1970 item #1169073
Lemon Tree Treasures
This is a Maurice of California-retro-divided Nut/ Candy Dish/Tray ~ GORGEOUS COLORS! This is a lovely collectors' piece that you'll absolutely love! Bold, beautiful colors. Measures 12" long x 8" wide. No cracks or chips that I can see. A very nice piece !!!!!
All Items : Americana and Country Primitives : Pre 1950 item #1014184
Lemon Tree Treasures
This is a single, child-sized (small) wooden shoe last. It is 8" long and 2 3/4" wide. It is size 12D, with number 2600 stamped on the side. It is hinged in the arch area. It has a metal plate on the bottom of the heel. Many tiny nail holes on the bottom due to use. Please examine images closely & read entire description. If you have questions, e-mail us and ask BEFORE you buy. Thanks for stopping by and looking.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
BRASHER FALLS – The Malone Huskies built a 12-0 first-half lead, then held off a second-half surge by St. Lawrence Central to pick up their fourth consecutive Northern Athletic Conference victory 20-12 on Saturday in a game played in Brasher Falls. Malone took the lead with an 80-yard drive to open the game, on just six plays, with junior Ryan Hooper covering the final 16.
The Huskies (4-3) waited until the last possible second of the first half to collect their second TD of the day as sophomore QB Camron Gallagher bought some time with his legs, then found Abe Gravell in the back of the end zone for Malones second touchdown.
St. Lawrence (1-5) chewed up most of the third-quarter clock with its opening possession of the second half, going on a 19-play, 80-yard drive climaxed by David Plante scoring from the one.
Malone ran four plays on its ensuing possession to end the third quarter and ran another four plays to open up the final stanza protecting a 12-6 lead. Zach Raymond scored the eventual game-winning TD from 11 yards out and a Jake Henning to Raymond pass gave the Huskies another two points to increase their lead to 20-6 with plenty of time left (10:03) for the Larries to score at least once more.
SLC began its final scoring drive at the 43 and used 11 plays and most of the time left in the quarter to inch closer. Plante covered the final five yards of the drive for the TD with 4:28 left. The two-point conversion attempt was picked off in the end zone by Malones Jordan Yando, leaving the Larries eight points short.
Yando covered up the ensuing onside kick attempt and Malone ran off the final 4:25 of the game with Gallagher taking a knee eight plays later.
Raymond, a sophomore, paced the ground attack rushing 15 times for 183 yards, 111 of which came in the first half. Hooper added another 59 yards on the ground while running back Jake Perry kept the Larries defense honest with 28 tough-nosed yards up the middle on 10 attempts. But the workhorse of the game had to be Plante. The SLC senior carried the ball 27 times for 126 yards and both Larrie touchdowns. Plante also had one reception for five yards, while Mark Crump added another 69 yards on 13 rushing attempts.
The Huskies almost scored earlier in the second quarter as Gravell hauled in a Gallagher pass and broke away for the SLC defense. Gravell ran free until he reached the one-yard line, then as he was about to cross the goal line, the ball was dislodged and rolled out of the end zone for a touchback, giving the Larries the ball at their own 20. The SLC drive was haulted as Malones Dylan Garrand picked off a Mike Burns pass attempt, setting up Gravells catch in the end zone as the first-halfs buzzer sounded.
Tupper Lake 48, Canton 30: The Bears received a 42 yard touchdown run and a 10 yard touchdown run from Peyton VanBibber and Hunter Yerdon scored twice from inside the five in a loss at Tupper Lake.
VanBibber produced a two point conversion run and connected for two PAT kicks.
Cole Zeller caught a two point pass from Yerdon.
At press time, there are no details on Tupper Lakes scoring opportunities against the Bears in the NAC regular season finale.
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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subset: commoncrawl


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It's a weekday at the Follis household, and 12-year-old non-identical twins Button and Pout are headed downstairs — getting ready for school. This morning, the girls are being "difficult."
"Mom," Pout began, "those flak vests you got on sale at Ammo Dump® are gross! Dustin Beaver is so out! We wanted No Direction! And those trauma plates you bought us are embarrassing — Mutually Assured Destruction® is a cheap knock-off line. All the cool kids are wearing Terminate With Extreme Prejudice®!"
Button followed: "The Johnsons are getting bazookas! Commander LaPierre says the only thing that stops a bad guy with a bazooka is a good guy with a bazooka! And the Vangs — they just got their own cruise missile! It's so cool! Commander LaPierre says it's the kwindasenshul self-defense weapon! What's kwindasenshul?"
"As you know, girls," Mrs. Follis responded patiently, "your father has been out of work since his flamethrower accident, and things have been kind of tight. We're doing the best we can, but we can't keep shopping at fancy stores like KillZone®. And I'm afraid we just can't afford the kind of firepower some of your friends have."
Pout wasn't through: "Mom, that volunteer security guard at school is creepy! He has these long hairs growing out of his nose. And he trembles, Mom. He trembles! Last week, he winged my math teacher with his sidearm. Mom, he's scary!"
"Oh, Pout," Mrs. Follis countered calmly, "you're exaggerating. First of all, sidearms don't wing people, people wing people. And each and every one of those heroic volunteers has been hand-picked by Commander LaPierre. Anyway, sweetheart, that nice man apologized afterwards — an armed society is a polite society. And, girls," she added, "as I recall from parent-teacher conferences, your math instructor is completely encased in body armor."
It was a good point. Button sighed. Pout pouted.
"So why all this complaining?" Mom continued, concerned. "You can just thank your lucky stars and stripes you live in a country where the courts entertain a robust reading of the Second Amendment! You know, there are places in this world where kids aren't allowed to be armed, where every night, boys and girls go to bed without guns!"
"M-om!" Button whined, "that's not true! It, it can't be!"
"Yeah," Pout accused, "you're just making that up to scare us!"
Determined, Mom soldiered on, invoking her most hurt tone: "Button and Pout, you're privileged to be part of a nation that respects and cherishes the God-given right of each and every citizen — no matter their age or their origins — to participate fully and deeply in its escalating spiral of gun violence. You should be grateful for your freedom!"
"Gosh, Mom," the now-humbled girls muttered in unison, "we're sorry; we weren't thinking."
"OK, then," chirped Mom, mollified. "Now, Button, Daddy oiled the grenade launcher on your Terminatress®, and Pout, I put an extra box of hollow-points in your backpack. For snacks for you both — Chocolate Chip Banana Clips®! You know," she paused lovingly, "you both look so pretty in your Beckie® ballistic helmets."
"Thanks, Mom!" Button brightened. "I like pink!" Pout rolled her eyes.
"Now before you go, girls, let's hear our family motto."
"Do we have to?" Pout pleaded. "Oh … OK …."
"Trust in the Lord … ," Button began.
"But have a bigger gun," Pout added perfunctorily.
"And," Button finished with a giggle, "better body armor!"
"Oh, you two!" Mom gushed. "Now, don't be late for your armored-personnel carrier, and come home right after school: We'll deploy for dinner at seventeen-hundred hours. We're having those crunchy little Hand-Grenade Potatoes!® you like so much."
"Oh, boy!" cried the pleased twins, chanting the popular ad slogan: "They explode in your mouth and not in your hands!"
Mrs. Follis chuckled warmly, adding, "My, for flat characters, you girls are so much fun! Mommy loves you; be safe!"
—Paul Dougan lives in Lafayette
Respond: firstname.lastname@example.com This opinion column does not necessarily reflect the views of Boulder Weekly.
Well, there you have it...the gun grabber view. Second Amendment supporters don't want bazookas and cruise missles. We just want the right to posses the same firearms LEGALLY that the bad guys are getting ILLEGALLY. You see, the good guys follow the law, the bad guys don't. So outlawing guns, won't stop the bad guys. Ironically, even if you don't own a gun, you derive a certain amount of protection from the fact that the bad guys don't know that. If NOBODY owns a gun, then the bad guys can feel relatively safe assaulting anyone the like. When someone invades your home they have the element of surprise. Without a firearm to defend yourself, you would likely be overpowered and helpless in moments. We just prefer to take personal responsibility for the safety of ourselves and our families rather than pray that the Police arrive prior to our murder.
wow. this guy really nailed it.i ithink im dumber for reading that.
Let's seriously consider what would happen if the NRA did get its way. First, the NRA is the world's largest Law Enforcement Officers and retired LEO's organization, with 800,000 of its 4.5 million members LEO's. So the NRA has a LOT of experience in law enforcement. The NRA first suggested background checks for gun purchasers in 1936, among other things. So what would the NRA do?How about extending the laws that have cut violent crime by 74% since 1992. Many states do not have those laws - and Colorado's Democrats are about to destroy the laws they already have. Laws that cut Colorado's murder rate by more than half, and the violent crime rates and robbery rates by almost half. That's what the NRA would do. And the opposition - will send violent crime rates soaring again.
Billy Madison has been spot on for quotes lately.
"Mr. Madison, what you've just said is one of the most insanely idiotic things I have ever heard. At no point in your rambling, incoherent response were you even close to anything that could be considered a rational thought. Everyone in this room is now dumber for having listened to it. I award you no points, and may God have mercy on your soul."


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Poor Boy's Game
2007. Canada. Clement Virgo. 104 min.
New York premiere
Saturday, March 15, 2008, 5:15 p.m.
Theater 2 (The Roy and Niuta Titus Theater 2), T2
Poor Boy's Game
2007. Canada. Directed by Clement Virgo. Screenplay by Chaz Thorne, Virgo. With Rossif Sutherland, Flex Alexander, Danny Glover. The "poor boy's game" in question is boxing, and Clement Virgo's most recent feature is a knockout, set in the racially divided, working-class neighborhoods of Halifax, Nova Scotia, where there has been a sizeable black community since the 1840s. Dockworker and former boxer George wants vengeance for his son, a promising young black boxer who was assaulted and crippled by Donnie, a man who is about to be released from prison after serving time for his crime. As tensions and violence rise in the community, the narrative cannily shifts focus. Poor Boy's Game may be more about kinship and its demands than boxing, but it nevertheless ends with an extra-ordinarily suspenseful match—one in which the viewer wants neither of the fighters to win or lose. Courtesy ThinkFilm. 104 min.
In the Film exhibitions Canadian Front, 2008 and MoMA Presents: Poor Boy's Game
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Emergency NumbersPhone Book (Must be on-campus or have a valid network account)
Internship Opportunities
Fruth Summer Internships in Economics for Public Service
The FruthSummer Internship is an offer for financial support for economics majors and minors taking internships with non-profit organizations and in government. The program is supported through the generosity of Terry Fruth to help students as they seek to apply economics and quantitative training in the service of the public. The deadline for the 2015 application is February 27th.
East Central Area Labor Council
The East Central Area Labor Council is seeking a Political Organizing Intern to support their political program in support of labor-endorsed candidates. Interns will report to field staff. Support recruiting volunteers, staffing phone-banks and door knocks, educating union members and the general public about 2014 elections, working with community partners, and local labor leadership. Internships are offered summer into fall semester. If interested, email a resume and cover letter to Casey Hudek.
Environment Minnesota
Each year, Environment Minnesota and Environment America hire recent college graduates with the passion, the commitment and the talent it takes to stand up to polluting industries, organize support and fight for our environmental values. The early application deadline is February, 16th.
National Bureau of Asian Research
The National Bureau of Asian Research (NBR) is recruiting a Public Affairs and Communications Intern for its Washington, D.C., office, to support activities that interact with Congress, the media, the corporate sector, the diplomatic community, and the Obama administration. This unique experience provides exposure to a range of NBR research and programs, as well as introduces the intern to NBR's network of scholars and stakeholders. Interns will learn how to effectively communicate research on critical Asia issues to U.S. policymakers, the media, and the corporate community, as well as help contribute to the policy-relevance of NBR's work.
Capital Fellows Programs
These programs offer a unique opportunity to participate in policymaking and development. Fellows work for 10-11 months as full-time, paid staff members in the California State Assembly, California State Senate, California Executive Branch or the California Judiciary. Fellows actively engage in public service and prepare for future careers, while gaining firsthand experience in the governance and leadership of the most diverse, complex state in the nation. Prospective Capital Fellows must have a bachelor's degree (in any major) by September 1, 2014 and a demonstrated interest in California state government and public service. Applicants may apply to one or more of the programs that meet their interests and qualifications. Recent graduates, graduate, postgraduate and mid-career applicants are welcome. For the 2014-15 fellowship year, individuals must complete the online application by the deadline of February 10, 2014.
City of Minneapolis
The City of Minneapolis Office of Intergovernmental Relations (IGR) is looking for a full-time, temporary intern. The position is for up to six months starting in January 2014. It is designed to provide an opportunity to a recent graduate from undergrad or graduate school. Successful applicant will work closely with Intergovernmental Relations staff as they advocate for the City of Minneapolis' legislative agenda at the state legislature. Applicant should have an understanding of the Minnesota State Legislature and an interest in legislative/local government policy issues.
Clean Water Action
Clean Water Action is looking for enthusiastic students or recent graduates who are willing to work hard advancing the goals of Clean Water Action. You will assist with research and analysis on a project focusing on global warming impacts on Minnesota's water. This research will serve as the basis for materials and briefings for elected officials, candidates for office and other public audiences.
Minnesota International Center
MIC is part of a national network of similar organizations that work to educate ordinary citizens on global issues and connect them with international people and cultures. MIC coordinates globally-focused learning opportunities for people of all ages, bringing the world into homes, schools, workplaces and communities throughout Minnesota. Internships are offered for Spring, Summer, and Fall terms.
The Florida State University Summer Program for Undergraduates
The 23rd Annual Summer for Undergraduates Program will take place May 19- June 12, 2014. Applications must be postmarked by Friday, March 28, 2014. The Summer for Undergraduates Program at Florida State Law is the largest of its kind and has become a model for other law schools nationally. Approximately 60 undergraduate college students will be chosen from the applicant pool to participate in the four-week long program.
Institute for Humane Studies
George Mason University offers a variety of internship programs for students who wish to intern at public policy think tanks in their home states. This fellowship also involves two weeks of training in Washington.
Roosevelt Summer Academy
The Roosevelt Summer Academy is a paid fellowship program that combines a full-time internship with a training curriculum and weekly networking events as part of an integrated program of leadership development. We bring new, diverse, and progressive voices into the political process. The program runs for nine weeks, in Chicago, New York City, and Washington, D.C.
Senator Franken
The intern program in Senator Franken's office strives to fully immerse the interns in the legislative process. Interns will be paired with a legislative assistant who matches their issue area of interest, and will assist this staffer with policy research, as well as attend committee hearings and other Senate events. They will be a vital component of keeping the office functional, by assisting with the constituent mail process and managing the front desk.
Senator Klobuchar
Each year opportunities are made available for bright and dynamic college students to view, first hand, the workings of government. Senator Klobuchar's aim is to introduce interns to public service and the legislative system. Interns will leave with a diverse experience and skills that can be applied to whichever future endeavor the intern chooses to explore.
The Whitehouse Internship
The White House Internship Program provides a unique opportunity to gain valuable professional experience and build leadership skills. This hands-on program is designed to mentor and cultivate today's young leaders, strengthen their understanding of the Executive Office and prepare them for future public service opportunities.
One Day One Internship
For additional internship information, and daily offers, sign up for a newsletter through One Day One Internship. This site is designed for college students and recent grads to help connect them with internships in any field.
The Eugene J. McCarthy Center for Public Policy & Civic Engagement lists political internships without regard to political affiliation.
While some of these deadlines may have passed, this list provides a sample of available internship opportunities.
If you are aware of an internship which may interest students at CSB/SJU, please contact Matt Lindstrom at email@example.com.
Also, look for information on the CSB/SJU Political Science Department's Washington D.C. Summer Internship Program


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I have been using this makeup for at least five years and it is the best coverage I have ever had. This is the only foundation that I use. It works well for me. I recommend this brand for anyone it's the best.
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Carbon's unemployment rate climbed slightly to register at 3.8 percent in last month compared to the 3.6 percent jobless level experienced by the county in February 2007.
Nevertheless, the latest data compiled by the Utah Department of Workforce Services indicate that Carbon's economy supported a 0.7 percent employment expansion rate during the last 12-month period.
Carbon County reported 9,152 and 9,089 local labor force positions in February 2008 and February 2007 respectively.
At the state level, the department of workforce services estimated Utah's non-farm wage and salaried job growth for February at 2.3 percent.
The projection continues the recent downward trend in employment growth.
Approximately 28,100 labor force positions were created in the Utah economy in the last year, raising total wage and salary employment statewide to 1,254,700.
Utah's second primary indicator of labor market conditions, the seasonally adjusted unemployment rate, measured 3 percent in February.
Approximately 41,000 Utahns were considered unemployed, compared against 32,700 last year.
Although the rate of growth in Utah's employment base is slowing, only the construction and information sectors show job losses.
On the positive side of the economic spectrum, the trade, transportation and utilities sector led the state's job growth, with the addition of 6,700 positions.
The majority of the growth was in the trade portion of the industry primarily the retail sector.
But due to national economic condition like climbing gas prices and rising food costs, Utah consumers are becoming wary and may curb spending, which could mean retail expansion may not continue.
The state's education and health sector also added employment positions, creating 5,900 jobs between February 2007 and 2008 for a growth rate of 4.2 percent.
In addition, government's foundational strength was witnessed at the local level, particularly through the kindergarten to 12th grade education system.
With the ongoing wave of younger than 10-year-olds entering the Utah K-12 system, employment gains stand to increase in the next 10 years.
Another positive was Utah's professional and business services sector. But the temporary help or placement agency side of the business sector weakened and wavered to show a slight year-over loss. But the the professional side of the business industry added 5,500 jobs in the last year.
On the negative side of thye spectrum, Utah's construction industry shedding jobs and the economic factors that would halt or reverse the downward trend are not imminent.
"It's interesting to observe how quickly this industry can go from boom to lethargy in just six months," commented Mark Knold, DWS economist. "Non-residential construction activity is still doing very well, but is not enough to absorb and stem the job losses on the residential side, where new home construction permitting has recently fallen by as much as 70 percent. With limited new home building, that not only removes the impetus behind Utah's three-year construction boom, but also removes a lot of workers from the mix. The positive note is that household formation in Utah is still strong, meaning Utah's demographics support the need for more houses. But the national mortgage situation has the lending markets going back to old lending standards of income verification, a down payment, and higher rates."
"The problem is Utah's houses are priced at the recent, but just abandoned criterion that ignored the old standards, with the result that the new criterion had thrown excess money at a limited product," noted Knold. "Utah's housing prices - in relation to Utah incomes and current mortgage standards - cannot remain this high. When housing prices fall enough to combine with lending rates to once again equate affordability, only then will Utah start to again build houses in mass. In the interim, construction will now be a drag upon the economy."
At the national level, the United States' unemployment rate dropped by one-tenth to 4.8 percent in February. But the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics classified the decline as a reduction in labor force participation rather than job gains. Since last February, the U.S. economy added 810,000 jobs for a growth rate of 0.6 percent.
The approximately 28,100 employment opportunities created in Utah represent about 3.5 percent of all jobs added nationwide in the last year. Utah comprises less than 1 percent of all United States jobs.


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Deadline for FYI - is Tuesday at noon.
Submissions may be sent by regular mail, dropped off at the office at 845 East Main in Price or e-mailed to email@example.com.
All FYI news items are subject to editing. First and last names are required for telephone numbers.
The FYI sections are published on a space permitting basis.
Carbon County Triad - meets the first Wednesday of the month at 1:30 p.m. at the Price public safety dispatch center. Members focus on law enforcement and aging programs to assist the elderly.
Messiah concert - will be presented Dec. 7.
Price senior center dance - is planned Nov. 7 from 7 to 9 p.m. Music from the Heart will play and donations will be accepted.
For information, call Annette Huff at 650-0049 or contact Jedie Burnham.
Helper Tree Magic - Participants in the Rio Theatre benefit event will decorate trees Nov. 18, Nov. 19 and Nov. 20 from 5 to 8 p.m. Bidding will be conducted Nov. 21 from 5 to 8 p.m. and Nov. 22 from noon until 4 p.m.
Participants will be asked to donate lights and decorations. Local groups, organizations and families interested in supporting the event may contact Jodi Mascaro at 650-6272 for information.
Food handlers classes - will be offered Oct. 29 and Dec. 10 at 9 a.m., 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. at the Southeastern Utah Health District in Price. Two-hour sessions will also be taught Nov. 19 at 4 and 7 p.m. at the public health department in Castle Dale.
Test fees are required. For information, contact Claron Bjork of Tami Velasquez at the Price office at 637-3671.
Sunnyside craft fair - is slated Nov. 1 from noon until 6 p.m. at city hall. The event will include food, crafts, entertainment and a Mexican dinner.
To reserve booth space, contact Sunnyside City Hall at 888-4444.
Swap meets - are scheduled Saturdays at 10 a.m. at the old Dragerton Department Store. For booth information, contact East Carbon City Hall.
Learn to speak, understand English - Small group sessions are scheduled Tuesday and Thursday at 6 p.m. at the LDS Church located at 150 South 500 East in Price.
Gallery East - In the Moment exhibit of prints by Jennifer Marie Suflita will remain on display through Oct. 31. Hours are Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Immunization clinic hours - Clinics are scheduled at Southeastern Utah Health District Monday through Thursday from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. For information, contact the public health department at 637-3671.
Women's cancer screening - Women 50 years of age or older may qualify for a free breast and cervical cancer exams and mammograms.
Women ages 40 to 49 may qualify for a low-cost exam.
For information, call the public health district at 637-3671.
Free legal clinics - Utah Legal Services has scheduled free clinics the second and fourth Monday of the month from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the 7th District Court complex, located at 149 East 100 South in Price.
Residents should bring all pertinent documents pertaining to legal questions. For information, residents may contact the agency toll-free at 1-800-662-1563.
Carbon County Animal Shelter - AVID chip pet identification is available at the shelter. Hours are Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Carbon County RSVP - Residents who would like to lend a helping hand or need the assistance of volunteers may contact the Price RSVP program at 637-9118 or call the East Carbon office.
Carbon County Family Support and Children's Justice Center - offers crisis care for families with children from infants to 11 years old.
The crisis nursery is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
Residents may use the nursery for respite, doctor and mental health appointments, court appearances, medical emergencies, family crisis, support meetings, divorce classes and to escape domestic violence.
Parenting classes are scheduled Thursday at 1:30 p.m.
For information, Carbon County residents may call the center at 637-0281.
Child care resource and referral - For information on reserving a spot at upcoming child care provider orientation classes, local residents may contact Avis Burrows at 636-2355. Applications for startup grants are available at the office at CEU.
Cell phones for seniors - are available at Carbon County RSVP. The program provides cell phones that dial 911 in emergencies at no cost to participants. For information, seniors may call the RSVP office at 637-9118.
Price library - Hours are Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 6:45 p.m., Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., closed Saturday and Sunday.
Story time is scheduled Monday at 11 a.m. for toddlers, Tuesday and Wednesday at 5 p.m. and Thursday at 1 p.m.
English as a second language classes are Monday and Thursday at 6 p.m. Basic literacy classes are scheduled as needed.
For information, contact the library at 636-3188.
Helper library - Hours are Monday through Thursday, noon to 6 p.m.; Friday, noon to 4 p.m.; and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The library offers Internet accessible computers and will obtain books for patrons through the inter-facility loan program. For information, contact the library at 472-5601.
CEU Library - Hours are Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Hours vary during holiday weekends and school breaks. For information, contact the library at 613-5209.
Helper beautification project - focuses on improving Main Street, the river walkway and city cemetery. Donations may be placed in piggy banks at various businesses or deposited in the Helper community development account at Balance Rock Credit Union, 100 West 200 North.
Carbon Family Resource Center - Story time is Wednesday at 11:15 a.m. The free lending library open to the community includes items for children, teens, parents and grandparents.
CFRC is located at Castle Valley Center, 755 N. Cedar Hills Drive, Price. Contact the center for hours at 650-3830.
Rape crisis hot line - Rape or domestic violence victims in the Carbon-Emery County area may contact the local 24-hour crisis line toll-free at 1-866-894-8610.
Carbon County Humane Society - offers clinics the second Tuesday of the month at 5 S. Carbon Avenue, Price. Contact the society at 637-0588 for appointments.
Second Chance Wildlife Rehabilitation - is a non-profit group dedicated to the care of orphaned, injured or ill wildlife. The group needs a volunteer to organize and carry out fundraising events. Contact Debbie Pappas at 650-3441 for information.
Castle Country Habitat for Humanity - is accepting applications for homes from eligible candidates. The office is located at 150 South 700 East in Price. Donations may be sent to PO Box 724, Price, UT 84501. For information, contact the organization at 637-9701.
CEU Prehistoric Museum - is open daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. For information, contact the museum.
CASA volunteers needed - Court appointed special advocate volunteers are men and women who want to help abused and neglected children. To volunteer, contact the CASA coordinator at (435) 381-5595.
Foster Care Foundation - Carbon-Emery residents interested in becoming foster or adoptive parents may contact Heather Ogden at 636-0210.


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Registration takes less than 1 minute.
No sighting of lifeboat yet as multiple aircraft and ships search the area for TOTE Maritime Puerto Rico ship and crew.
Due to construction challenges and severe 2014 winter weather, the deck raising will now be completed in late 2017, with entire project to be completed in mid 2019, according to the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey.
The planned Nov. 2 rate hike will be FedEx's second in nine months, according to multiple media reports.
After completing the long-awaited Trans-Pacific Partnership agreement on Monday, the Obama administration now faces its next challenge: promoting the trade pact to Congress and voters.
Just prior to announcing the board of TNT Express had approved its sale to FedEx, the company issued an investor alert warning shareholders that third quarter 2015 profits would be "materially lower" than in the third quarter of 2014.
A massive influx of refugees fleeing the war in Syria has resulted in increased wait times at border crossings and reduced volumes for trucking carriers, according to the International Air Cargo Association.


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Our active team of librarian bloggers deliver fresh content every week. Find new arrivals, information about upcoming library programs, as well as library news and updates. Subscribe to get the blog updates sent straight to your inbox or RSS feed.
Here's a sampling of our new nonfiction book and DVD arrivals. Click an image to view availability or place a hold.
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Here are a few of recent additions to our music CD collection. Click an image to view availability or place a hold.
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Bring the whole family and celebrate the end of summer and the beginning of school with a fun circus act and a raffle! See feats of daring with Cirque Amongus!
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All UBC researchers considering applying for NSERC Research Tools and Instruments (RTI) funding in...
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Trump Chandelier Collection
Capture your room's elegance with Trump Chandeliers. If you are in need of a simple single tier creation or a multi-tier work of art, The Trump Home Collection has a chandelier to capture your room's classy motif. These chandeliers are available in traditional settings or extravagant layouts. Shop the collection today for free shipping and complimentary bulbs!


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I know about how the economies of scale work, and how a bigger competitor could beat you in price, if they wanted. But there doesn't seem to be anything better to compete at when entering a market in software (without being dishonest); a new product often won't be as good as an established one as far as features go. Plus, older popular products are usually priced higher just "because they can," and it's not likely they'll change just to crush a smaller company, so it seems tempting just to set a low price.
closed as primarily opinion-based by Snowman, Ixrec, MichaelT, durron597, gnat Aug 31 at 16:04
Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise.If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
If your product costs less, but doesn't have the same features are you really beating them on price? There is a relationship between price and people's perception of quality (and it's usually accurate). "I was going to buy a BMW, but the price on that Chevy..."
The old saying, "No one ever got fired for buying IBM." wasn't because it was the cheapest.
Why's that? Old products are often encumbered by legacy code, backwards compatibility, and high expectations. New products can take bold new directions, try new ideas, and make fundamental leaps that existing software never could.
Older (more mature) products tend to command a premium not merely "because they can", but because they solve an already proven need. It's not much different than the salary difference between an entry-level programmer and a 20-year-veteran: the former has higher risk, so the initial investment needs to be lower.
But don't underestimate the economics of cheap or free. Google is the software exemplar of this, but it's worked amazingly well in other industries. Gillette is one of the original pioneers: give away the razor and make money on the blades. Printer manufacturers do the same thing with ink cartridges.
To answer the titular question though: you don't want to compete on price because it's a known, negotiable quantity. Either your competitors will undercut you, or your clients/customers will undervalue you. If you say your product is $50, you competitor can say "I'll give you the same thing for $45" or your client can ask, "Why isn't it $45?"
Instead, it's much more important to compete on value: it's okay if your product costs a little more than a competitor's: your product is better. To this end, perfect case study in selling on value is Apple: their products may cost more, they may sell less volume, but they absolutely kill their competitors in profit margins.
This came up at a conference recently. The problems with competing on price:
Two words: Open Source. (EDIT: and, of course, other free software, as noted in Mark's comment.)
Unless you're doing something super-specialized or incredibly complicated, someone's going to make a product that does what yours does, and give it away for free. And you can't beat free.
Competing on price always ends in fail. You are, in essence, commoditizing the product(s). It makes sense if your money maker isn't the product itself, but if it is... then it's a terrible idea.
I'm curious where you got the notion that new products shouldnt compete on price. Of course they should. Unlike, say, auto manufacturers, smaller software companies often have lower overhead and can produce software less expensively than a larger company can. Consider for example the effort involved in getting a project green lit at, say, Oracle. If you can produce a competitive product, and are able to offer it at a price your competitor cant meet, go for it!


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By Megan Fleet
One last reminder: Blackberry readers and users, go get your free gift! A few weeks ago we let you know about some lovely apps being made available free by RIM. A conciliatory action, the manufacturer extended the gift with goodwill to make amends for the service outage that occurred a few months ago. These thirteen apps are only available through December 31st, so if you are inclined to procrastinate until January 1st, be prepared to pay regular price. Let the latest trend setting fashionable accessories express your unique style! Discover an extensive array of award-wining design protective cases and skins that deliver modern style, stunning design and smart protection. Make your mobile devices stand out. Customize your look - how cool can you be?
Here is a listing of the apps you can choose from : Shazam, Encore, Vlingo, DriveSafely Pro, Bubble Bash 2, The Sims 3, Nobex Radio Premium, Bejeweled, N.O.V.A., Photo Editor Ultimate, SimCity Deluxe, iSpeech Translator Pro, Texas Hold'em Poker 2 and DriveSafe.ly Enterprise.
The question remains – will the goodwill gesture help heal some of the debacles of the past year that include the foundation rattling PlayBook jailbreak? Thankfully for RIM, a new year is around the corner where they can continue to make amends and extending positive public relation actions to win back their lost market share. Re-discover music with XMI Speakers... uncompromised sound quality and a revolutionary design accentuating today's interactive lifestyle. Our earpieces and headsets combine sophisticated style and precision engineering that deliver brilliant sound for your total listening pleasure
Luckily in the current mobile technology environment, RIM can make an impact through its tablet offerings, Honeycomb OS release, and the plethora of manufacturer approved accessories that make any Blackberry collection complete. Enhance your mobility and turn your device into a power tool! Discover our select accessories such as , as stylus & pens, SD Micro memory cards, batteries, speakers and glider gloves specifically designed to make your devices functionally efficient and performance rich.
Another strategy the flailing Canadian company could take is pursuing the unlocked cell phone market to win over the more discerning customer pool, but with new devices released (and depending on the country they are being released in) there is no saying how that will play out in the coming months for the North American crowd.
All in all, we cannot make commentary on the success of the free apps as it will not end until 2012 is already upon us, but RIM is sure to stay on our radar for what it brings to the table in the coming year (whether it be good, bad or ugly!).
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- Northern New York Newspapers
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OGDENSBURG St. Lawrence County could receive up to $2.1 million annually if the state changed its distribution formula for a surcharge imposed on cellphone bills after Sept. 11.
The $1.20 per month surcharge was intended to address communication shortcomings exposed by the terrorist attacks. However, the state has not shared the money equitably, county Emergency Services Director Joseph M. Gilbert told county legislators who met Monday at the Ogdensburg Bridge & Port Authority.
Last year, the state collected $192 million but shared only $9.3 million with local governments. The county received $165,000 through grant programs, Mr. Gilbert said.
The surcharge this year is expected to generate more than $210 million.
Bills previously introduced in both the state Senate and Assembly would increase the share of the money to first responders and emergency services to an annual amount of 58.3 percent, so that local groups can rebuild and upgrade communications equipment.
Legislator Vernon D. Sam Burns, D-Ogdensburg, questioned how the state used the money it had kept, but Mr. Gilbert did not have a breakdown.
Before going on a tour of the OBPA, legislators also recognized Helena Fire Chief Frank Burns, a St. Lawrence County legislator, for pulling Martha Grow from a burning car May 15.
Legislators also scheduled a public hearing on proposed additions to Agricultural Districts 1 and 2 for 7:30 p.m. Aug. 23 in Room 226 of the county courthouse.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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The Wrap Up: Lost Disney Characters You Probably Never Heard of
ScreenCrush wraps up the latest in movies and TV you might have missed. Today, there's new footage from the Stephanie Meyer-adapted 'The Host,' Jennifer Lawrence clarifies the so-called "Meryl diss," a new poster for Vince Vaughn's 'The Internship' hits, and more! Plus, check out these Disney characters you've never seen 'cause they were scrapped too early.
- 12 lost Disney characters that never made it to the screen. [TheFW]
- Did you know the 'Cloverfield' monster is bigger than Godzilla? [NextMovie]
- 50 awesome movies never nominated for Best Picture at the Oscars. [Film.com]
- WATCH: New footage from 'The Host.' [Moviefone]
- WATCH: J-Law did not diss Meryl Streep. "Hey, idiots, It's a quote from a movie!" [Zap2It]
- 'Drop Dead Diva' gets the boot. [Rickey.org]
- POSTER: 'The Internship' starring Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson. [Collider]
- FIRST LOOK: 'Snowpiercer.' [The Film Stage]
- WATCH: 20 minutes of behind-the-scenes 'Lincoln' footage. [Deadline]
- WATCH: Selena Gomez presumably drunk at a Golden Globes after-party. [StarCrush]
- WATCH: New 'Movie 43′ featurette. [Coming Soon]


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Oct 5, 2011Brownie Wars
Oct 4, 2011The Peach Cobbler Test
We decided to put it to the test…
Use a liner…. Or just good ole cast iron!
To make peach cobbler the ingredients are simple. We used a yellow cake mix and followed the directions on the back of the box. However instead of water we used the peach juice.
Oct 3, 2011Mystery Dessert
Sorry to get back to you so late, but I just HAD to tell you what I made with those ladyfingers! I made a Charlotte Russe. A Charlotte Russe is a gelatin based cake which is surrounded by a crown of ladyfingers. You can make it in a few different flavors, but since I had to taste it (I don't usually do creamy desserts) I made it a strawberry version.
Sep 29, 2011Sportsmans Ski Haus
Sportsman & Ski Haus is an employee owned sporting goods store with locations in Kalispell and Whitefish, Montana. With two ski areas, countless lakes and mountains, Glacier Park, Flathead Lake, Bob Marshall Wilderness we are truly blessed to be located in such a beautiful area.
Sep 28, 2011Smoked Ribs and Tri Tip
Finally a weekend without any commitments and my wife was away all day on Saturday. That meant I had all day to be able to babysit my smoker. She wouldn't be there to complain about the piles of raw meat on her countertop or smell of smoldering wood. What she doesn't know won't hurt her right. I decided to smoke a tri tip roast and a couple racks of ribs.
Sep 28, 2011Lady Fingers


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Living up to our American tradition with every piece we make.
Accessories and options truly help make a house a home.
Bringing comfort to customers every step of the way.
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The secret to our everlasting quality? Generations of people who believe in it.
Creating designs for you and your home.
Each of our designs is inspired by you and how you live your life.
A Legacy of Quality
Bringing Designs to Life
People-Driven Design
Innovation isn't just something we strive for – it's in our DNA.
We're big on making you feel comfortable about customization.
The Comfort Care team at La-Z-Boy is all ears—always.
Innovative by Design
Customize with Confidence
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A team building each piece with pride.
We know where to seek inspiration for every kind of home.
Hand Craftsmanship at its Best
Setting the Trends
Join our email list and be the first to hear about new products, the latest trends and styles, along with so much more.


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Diamond Knit Throw
- Overview
Our throw's rich hue invigorates the look of your space while its tightly knit construction adds a welcome layer of warmth.
- 50 x 60"
- Knit of pure cotton.
- Yarn dyed for vibrant, lasting color.
- Stone washed.
- Machine wash.
- Imported.
- Catalog / Internet Only.
- Dimensions & Care
- Made of 100% cotton.
- Yarn-dyed fabric has incredibly rich color that holds its vibrancy over time.
- Machine wash cold, with like colors, gentle cycle.
- Use only nonchlorine bleach when needed.
- Tumble dry on low heat; remove promptly.
- Warm iron as needed.
- Shipping Info
This is a general shipping item.
View our Shipping Information
Customer Service - Shipping Information
Return Policy
At Pottery Barn, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction is our priority. We carefully inspect your order prior to shipment. Upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage; we will arrange for a prompt replacement. If, within 7 days for Quick Ship upholstery and 30 days for all other products, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value.
We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, special-order items, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. We also cannot accept returns of final-sale items which are identified by a price which ends in .99.
For returns of items purchased from your Pottery Barn registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later.
You may return merchandise through the mail for a refund or replacement. For detailed procedures for returning items through the mail, please contact Customer Service at 1.888.779.5176, 7 days a week, 5:00am - 9:00pm (PT).


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Louisville Mass Schedule
Masses in Louisville (Jefferson County) (Sunday – Saturday)
Surrounding Areas Mass Schedule
Mass Schedule for Parishes Outside of Jefferson County (Sunday – Saturday)
Holy Days Mass Schedule
Holy Day Mass schedules for archdiocesan parishes.
Masses in Other Languages
Liturgies in other languages in archdiocesan parishes.
Sacrament of Reconciliation in Parishes
Regular schedules for the Sacrament of Reconciliation in archdiocesan parishes.
Eucharistic Adoration in Parishes
Regular schedules of Eucharistic Adoration in archdiocesan parishes.
Vacation Bible School
List of Vacation Bible Schools offered for Summer 2015.


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Filed Under (Honda) by Doe Namblas on 02-01-2014
Model Information Release date for Accord Remote Starter System: September 20, 2007 Release date for CR-V and Civic Remote Starter System: End of September 2007 Technical Questions Q: What does the Honda Remote Engine Starter System do? A: The Honda Remote Engine Starter is a two-way remote system that starts and stops your vehicle's engine anywhere within a 200-foot range. It's designed to warm up your vehicle in the winter and cool it down in the summer. Q: How much is the Honda Remote Engine Starter? A: Approximately $499.00 without installation for all applicable Honda models. Check with your Honda dealer for the installation cost. Q: Can I install it myself? A: AHM does not recommend that customers install the Honda Remote Engine Starter due to the complexity of its electrical components. Authorized Honda Technicians are professionally trained to safely install the Remote Engine Starter. Q: Can I have my neighborhood audio shop install the Honda Remote Engine Starter?… Read More
Download 2007 Honda Accord CR-V and Civic Remote Engine Starter FAQ


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|Governor Helps Cut Ribbon for Watauga High Dedication
|Written by Steve Frank
|Friday, 30 July 2010 14:22
The ribbon is cut—the task underway. New Watauga High School can simply be called Watauga High School now that the speeches, accolades—and most of the construction is done. Governor Bev Perdue seemed genuinely impressed by the facility and the foresight to create it. Hundreds of Watauga Citizens gathered to witness the transition to the new, then took the tour. Monday, it's down to business, with Seniors arriving for orientation. First day of school for all of Watauga—August 11th. Click on 'Read More' for more photos
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Kim Anderson
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Data copyright © University of York unless otherwise stated
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Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs) are persistent identifiers which can be used to consistently and accurately reference digital objects and/or content. The DOIs provide a way for the ADS resources to be cited in a similar fashion to traditional scholarly materials. More information on DOIs at the ADS can be found on our help page.
DOIs should be the last element in a citation irrespective of the format used. The DOI citation should begin with "doi:" in lowercase followed by the DOI with no spaces between the ":" and the DOI.
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University of York (2008) Environmental Archaeology Bibliography (EAB) [data-set]. York: Archaeology Data Service [distributor] (doi:10.5284/1000225)
The Environmental Archaeology Bibliography (EAB) is a compilation of bibliographic references to reports on environmental archaeology from the whole of the British Isles (including the Channel Islands). It is primarily concerned with reports attached to or included within archaeological excavation reports and dealing with macroscopic and microscopic remains of plants, fungi and animals of all kinds (and including biomolecules and organic residues), or with sediments, or with artefacts of biological origin. It also includes reports on dating by dendrochronology. As well as the bibliographic information, the EAB includes fields which record the kind of report, the date of the material studied, and a crude indication of the size of the report.
The Environmental Archaeology Bibliography records - available here as a searchable database through a web interface - comprise information on over 11,000 separately distinguished 'sites'* with nearly 21,000 individual specialist reports. Click on Query to begin your search.
The EAB is maintained, with funding from English Heritage, by Dr Allan Hall, Department of Archaeology, University of York, to whom all enquiries concerning the content and accuracy of the database should be made.
Note on this version: These EAB records represent the first major update since the original web launch in 2005. With regard to the published literature, some 3000 reports for nearly 1500 sites have been added, many of them related to analyses of natural deposits of interglacial and Late-glacial/Holocene date, but also with the addition of many reports on organic artefacts which were not included in entries for sites in the 2005 edition. In addition, a large volume of so-called 'grey literature' reports has been included - more than 6500 reports relating to over 4800 sites - of which only English Heritage's Ancient Monuments Lab., Centre for Archaeology and Research Department Reports were previously included. Coverage here is patchy; only those reports brought to the compiler's attention by workers in the developer-funded sector have been included, and then only when sufficient information was available about the nature of the material studied, its dating, and the location of the excavation. (More than 1000 further sites are present in the 'master' copy of the EAB but lack sufficient information concerning dating, location or publication details to permit inclusion in this release.)
Naturally, many of the entries in the previous version have been checked and errors amended where found. There remain certain pieces of missing information, however - typically references to page numbers, marked in the entries by asterisks.
Please contact Allan if you wish to abstract data from the 'master' copy, to offer records for inclusion, or to amend or augment existing records.
* The definition of 'site' for the purpose of the EAB varies as much as it does in any conventional archaeological sense. Generally speaking, where an excavation report considers material from separately named but closely associated areas these are usually only included as separate sites where they have distinct area names, e.g. Platts Bottom Farm, Windy Hill... but NOT Bloggs Field Site A, Site B,Site C. These distinctions are, of course, somewhat arbitrary. Note that there may be a multitude of reports of various kinds relating to one 'site' - an evaluation or assessment document (or perhaps several relating to different aspects of the environmental archaeology), then a published account with multiple reports embedded within one excavation narrative, and later a synthetic work in which the site's data are revisited. It has not always been either possible or convenient to accommodate changes of site name, although in general site names which reflect location have been preferred to those which relate to ownership or popular usage (thus, for example, '24-30 Tanner Row' is used in preference to 'General Accident').


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Below is our list of services offered by this office.
Paul has over twenty years of industry experience. Since joining Northern Trust in 1993, Cutts has held a number of senior executive roles. Before relocating to Guernsey, he was located in Northern Trust's Melbourne office where he was responsible for the development of Northern Trust's operations across Australia and New Zealand.
He has also been based in the Netherlands, where he was responsible for the establishment of our Dutch branch and the development of Northern Trust's business in that market.
Previous roles have also included being located in Northern Trust's London office where he held a number of management positions including responsibility for the delivery of client reporting services and the management of Relationship Management teams across Europe, Middle East and Africa.
Paul has worked with a range of financial institutions in both the private and public sector. Notably, Paul has worked closely with central banks, governmental and intergovernmental organisations to assist the functioning of financial models to support pension systems, economic/social development and the provision of aid programs.
Lesley is Senior Director for the Global Family and Private Investment Offices group. Based in London she is a member of the EMEA Wealth Management Executive.
Prior to assuming this position, Lesley served for 5 years as the Managing Director of Northern Trust's Guernsey trust affiliate, Northern Trust Fiduciary Services (Guernsey) Limited. She continues to serve as a Director of this entity.
Lesley joined Northern Trust in 1995 to establish a portfolio management capability outside of the United States, before leading the client servicing teams for both Securities Lending and Northern Trust Asset Management.
Lesley serves as a director to Northern Trust Guernsey Limited, Northern Trust Cayman International Limited and to a number of client company boards.
Lesley has a M.A. degree, with honors, in accountancy and economics from the University of Dundee, Scotland and holds an Investment Management Certificate (IMC).


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Disasters and emergencies can happen at any time. Are you prepared? Is your practice prepared? The AAFP connects you to information and resources you need to be prepared for disasters of many kinds.
Use these resources to help prepare your office for a pandemic influenza outbreak.
Customize these easy-to-use disaster preparedness manuals to create a disaster preparedness plan for use in the midst of a disaster or disaster recovery period.
Principal Authors
Gail Jones, BA, MICT
Manager, Practice Management
American Academy of Family Physicians
Cynthia Hughes, CPC
Coding & Compliance Specialist, Health Care Financing & Delivery
American Academy of Family Physicians
Emergency Services Editor
Thomas A. Jones, BSc, MICT, TO
Kansas City, KS Fire Department
Special Thanks
The authors thank Terry L. Mills, Jr., MD, the members of the AAFP Member Advisory Panel (MAP), and the AAFP staff who support the MAP for their review and support of this project.
Mona R. Bomgaars, MD, MPH
John Meigs, Jr., MD
Mott Blair, IV, MD
Christine Romascan, DO
Mark Stephens, MD
Steven Strode, MD, Med, MPH, FAAFP
Jacque Admire-Borgelt, MSPH
Cindy Borgmeyer
Melody Goller, CMP
Spencer Stith
Pam Williams
This document contains links to other Web sites that are not affiliated with the American Academy of Family Physicians. The AAFP assumes no responsibility for any material outside of the AAFP pages which may be accessed through any such link. Inclusion of a non-AAFP link in this document does not constitute AAFP recommendation or endorsement of products or services offered through such links.
A checklist of issues to consider in the event a practice is severely damaged or destroyed.
Information on responding to disasters.
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Okay, I found this nifty little thing that I plug into my MS_Access DB to export all of the tables to MYSQL tables. It works, and I am happy. I found a doodad that allows me to very easily create and modify queries, which is great. I am in need of something to build reports. I need to be able to transfer the data into a template and be able to rush it to my bosses/employees/coworkers/business contacts. Anyone know what I can do/use?
Note -- although I am the King Idiot of MySQL, I am more than willing to learn some new shit. I just would like to spend no more than a week or so to get this up and going. If I can find a nifty app to do it -- I will buy whoever reccomends this a case of whatever beer they want (or soda, for the underagers ;D )
So will you help the el Schott-bo in his quest for OpenSource sovernty?


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Post of the week
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This blue ribbon with gold lettering reminds its recipient that he or she just survived another meeting that should have been an email. If you need to feel better about your day job then let me tell you – I literally need a hundred of these because my meetings are far tougher than yours. Let me count the ways Sheer number: in a typical week I must sit through no less than 1 teacher's meeting, […]
The Kore Essentials Trakline Belt [Hands-on]
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Offensive Tableware Brings Some Passive Aggression to Your Morning Tea
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As the foremost hot drink and snack provider in his household, your author can see the occasional value of a set of offensive snackware. The delightful mug and snack plate feature old-timey aesthetics with a side of modern-day sass may be offensive to some, but if someone is bringing me (unadulterated) coffee and snack, I really don't care what they call me. Price: $36.99 for the pair [via This is Why I'm Broke]
The $5,500 Ethernet Cable for the Stupidly Rich and the Richly Stupid
We try to keep things as positive as possible here at UberReview, but every once in a while we come across something so unbelievably stupid that the only reasonable response is to spit our coffee all over our monitor while reveling in a well-earned bout of self-righteous mockery. Apparently there is a $5,500 directional Ethernet cable and apparently some people think that it will transmit 1s and 0s with greater fidelity than regular Ethernet cables… […]
World's Smallest Functional W32 Engine
In Design, Transportation, Wired Madness
The tiny but functional W32 engine that you see in the image above and video below is the work of one José Manuel Hermo Barreiro, AKA Patelo. The retired Spanish naval mechanic is no stranger to tiny engines, he also happens to be the brains behind the world's smallest V12 engine. Patelo spent 2,520 hours constructing his engine, which is comprised of 32 pistons, 850 pieces (all painstakingly machined by Patelo) and 632 screws. Building […]
Woman Accosted By Robot Vacuum Cleaner
In Robots, Wired Madness
A 52-year-old woman might have become the first documented victim of robot on human violence (please note that this assertion is made with the assumption that military drones are remotely piloted vehicles as opposed to robots). The South Korean woman was sleeping on the floor when her robotic vacuum cleaner fastened itself to her head by sucking up her hair. The woman managed to shutdown the machine after enduring the robotic assault seven minutes. She […]
Heisenberg Chopping Boards [Breaking Bad]
In Geeky, Housewares
These 12″ x 8″ x .75″ chopping boards from Etsy seller Nomad feature the image of everyone's favorite (fictional) underground chemist and the immortal words, "Let's cook." Now obviously, Mr White would have had no truck with wooden chopping boards in his meth lab. After all, wooden chopping boards are known reservoirs of bacteria, which colonize their scratches. That being said, these chopping boards are designed for the preparation of life-nourishing food, not energy-giving meth, […]


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Some Like It Hot
1959. USA. Billy Wilder. 119 min.
Monday, May 6, 2013, 4:30 p.m.
Theater 1 (The Roy and Niuta Titus Theater 1), T1
Some Like It Hot
1959. USA. Directed by Billy Wilder. With Jack Lemmon, Tony Curtis, Marilyn Monroe, Joe E. Brown, George Raft. Wilder's comedy, based on a 1935 French film, is a throwback to the Weimar-era permissiveness toward things like cross-dressing. Although Wilder and other Weimar artists would continue to work in America for decades, there is a sense by the end of the 1950s that the nature of filmmaking was changing and, perhaps, something irreplaceable was being lost. The French New Wave and its counterparts elsewhere (including in Germany) paid tribute to predecessors, but much that was idiosyncratic would gradually give way to cinema that was less personal and (arguably) less interesting. 119 min.
In the Film exhibition The Weimar Touch
Ticketing policies for film screenings
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Sorry, that doesn't make any testament for your skills. In fact show your READING skills are very poor.
The old Valor gear aren't going to be modified to Justice. New Valor gear will be hindered in acquisition for reputation. Hoarding Valor is very limited by, well the Valor limit.
There was no logical reason to remove Valor when they want people to use that with the discounted items on old vendors. Making a struggle between spending in old gearing up or new stuff is unnecessary when the very 3000 limitation already do the job.


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From The Editor | January 31, 2012
Rules for Increasing Organizational & Individual Frequency
By Mike Monocello, chief editor
At RSPA (Retail Solutions Providers Association) Inspire 2012, during this morning's day two education session, Brett Harward talked numbers to the packed room of point of sale VARs, software developers, and manufacturers. Specifically, he talked about measuring the performance of your employees, sales, business, etc. During his talk, Harward provided his "7 Rules for Increasing Organizational and Individual Frequency." In a nutshell, they are:
- Establish measurements in advance. When launching a new idea, hire, marketing program, etc., set clear expectations and measurable goals. Harward says that in the case of new hires, you should agree upon terms of firing during the hiring process to set clear expectations.
- Eliminate sacred cows. Put everything on the table. As soon as you place things above the results you want, it gets in the way of finding solutions. His example: you want to grow sales but your worst salesperson is your brother-in-law who is untouchable.
- Test unproven theories by "launching canoes and not warships." Canoes are cheap, easy to deploy, and inexpensive. When you find one that works, scale it to a warship (full-scale roll out).
- Measure results frequently and course correct as needed. Do employee reviews quarterly. An entire year without course correction is a big waste of money. If an employee isn't doing a good job, review them monthly. Still having a problem? Review weekly or even daily.
- Reward creativity and contributions. The most important behavior you can get from employees is to attempt to solve problems. Reward attempts to solve problems. Don't make the risk of punishment for mistakes higher than the reward for solving problems.
- Harness the IQ and power of others. Make the most of the unique points of view and experience within your organization to make better decisions.
- Don't be afraid to test new ideas. Success comes from going through things that don't work and finding the things that do work. Fail faster to find what works.
Pretty good stuff, eh? This is just a sliver of content from Harward and RSPA Inspire. Continue to check http://www.bsminfo.com/pos and @bsminfo on Twitter for additional articles and videos from the event.


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(USA TODAY) -- President Obama, inviting congressional leaders to the White House next week for budget talks, invoked his re-election Friday as reason for Republicans to back a debt reduction plan that includes higher taxes on the rich.
"This was a central question during the election," Obama said in in his first public comments since claiming re-election over Republican Mitt Romney.
"It was debated over and over and over again, and on Tuesday night we found out that a majority of Americans agree with my approach," the president added. "Our job now is to get a majority in Congress to reflect the will of the American people."
The president spoke just a few hours after House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, said the GOP-run House would oppose any tax hikes, but may be open to new government revenues through reform.
In extending his invitation to Republican and Democratic leaders for talks next week, Obama said: "The American people voted for action, not politics as usual."
Echoing language he used on the campaign trail, Obama said the nation should reduce the $16 trillion-plus federal debt in a "balanced and responsible way," including higher taxes on the rich as well as spending cuts to middle class programs.
"I'm open to compromise," Obama said, but he added during his brief remarks in the East Room that he will not support a plan that is not "balanced" with more revenues from the nation's wealthiest citizens.
For his part, Boehner said he opposes higher taxes as a way to reduce the debt, saying that would slow economic growth and cost jobs. He instead called for an overhaul of the tax code that would include lowering rates while eliminating loopholes.
"I'm proposing that we avert the fiscal cliff together in a manner that ensures that 2013 is finally the year that our government comes to grips with the major problems that are facing us," Boehner said.
The fiscal cliff is the combination of tax increases and automatic spending cuts scheduled to take effect Jan. 1 unless the White House and Congress strike a deal to reduce the debt.
Obama noted that Boehner did cite the possibility of "new revenues" as part of a debt reduction plan; the speaker cited revenues in terms of tax reform, not tax hikes on top of the existing system.
One key to the fiscal cliff is the set of George W. Bush tax cuts scheduled to expire at the end of the year. Obama supports extending those cuts for the middle class, but not for those Americans making more than $250,000 a year; Republicans want all the Bush tax cuts extended.


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Action/Adventure, Horror, SciFi/Fantasy
Royce, a mercenary, reluctantly leads a group of elite warriors who come to realize they've been brought together on an alien planet... as prey. With the exception of a disgraced physician, they are all cold-blooded killers -- mercenaries, Yakuza, convicts, death squad members -- human "predators" that are now being systemically hunted and eliminated by a new breed of alien Predators.
Cast: Laurence Fishburne, Adrien Brody, Topher Grace, Danny Trejo, Alice Braga
Produced by: Robert Rodriguez
Directed by: Nimród Antal
Written by:
Running time: 1hr 47min
Opens: Jul 09, 2010 Nationwide
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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Crowne Plaza Kansas City
Editor's Review
Don't get confused: This modern high-rise hotel stands in KC's Power and Light District, not at the famed Crown Center about a mile south. But that doesn't mean it's not well-situated. It sits across the street from the convention center and within walking distance of all the Power and Light restaurants, theaters and bars, as well as the Sprint Center and the jaw-dropping Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts.
The hotel isn't just about location, though. Its sleek lobby features a roomy Starbucks, a restaurant and a bar. The recently updated rooms offer sweeping city views and free wireless Internet. You'll pay $13 per night for parking, which is in keeping with other downtown hotels. Our only complaint was that when we stopped into our room at 5:30 p.m. on a Saturday, it still hadn't received maid service. But just as we were about to call the front desk, a manager knocked on our door to check on our room, then promptly sent up his crew. Rates from $143.


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Never Winter 30° Sleeping Bag (Long) Closeout (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 32507
The Marmot Never Winter is an ideal summer bag for camping and river trips, but it also has enough down insulation to keep you warm when frost is in the air. An updated liner fabric plus baffled height and shape improvements keep you warm well into Indian summer.
- Certified 650 Fill Power Down
- Down Defender to Improve Water-Resistance in Wet Conditions
- EN Tested
- Nautilus 5-Baffle Hood
- Down-filled Collar with Easy Access Draw Cord
- Heat Bump Draft Tube
- Classic Trapezoidal Foot Box
- "Feely" Draw Cords
- Ground-Level Side Seams
- Hood Draw Cord
- Locking Zippers
- Stash Pocket
- Stretch Tricot Baffles
- Stuff and Storage Sack Included
- Two Hang Loops
- Two Way Zipper Sliders
- Velcro-free Face Muff
- Zipper Guards
- Fill: 650+ Fill Power Duck Down
- Temperature: 30° F / -1° C
- EN Testing Norm: 28°F / -2.2°C Limit
- Bag Weight: 2lbs 2oz (960g)
- Fill Weight: 14.8oz (420g)
- Loft: 4
- 91in (231cm)
- 65in (165cm)
- Hip: 59in (150cm)
- Foot: 43in (109cm)
- Stuff Sack: 7.5 x 16in
- 19 x 40.6cm
Gender: Unisex
Weight: 3lbs 1oz (1389g)
Material: 600+ Fill Power Goose Down
Fit: Reg: 6'0". Long: 6'6"
Season: F12
Vendor ProductId: 20770
Review ProductId: 28952


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This building houses offices for administration, faculty and student services, as well as several classrooms. Completed in 1992, it is named for Art and Barbara McDonald. The McDonalds and their two children, John and Deborah, are alumni of the university. The McDonalds not only provided significant personal contributions to pay for this building's construction, but also chaired its fundraising committee.
Inside McDonald Hall is Ashley Auditorium, named in 1995 for Charles and JoAnn Ashley, in honor of their financial contribution to the university.
Research and text by Kevin Enns-Rempel, University Archivist, 2010
Marpeck Center
Known for several years after its completion in 1967 as the "Science Building," this classroom and faculty office building was renamed in 1973 for Pilgram Marpeck (ca. 1495-1556), one of the most significant leaders of the Anabaptist movement in Germany. Originally a civil engineer, Marpeck joined the Anabaptists in the late 1520s.
Research and text by Kevin Enns-Rempel, University Archivist, 2010
Memorial Prayer Chapel
The prayer chapel, completed in 1966, was donated by Rev. Henry K. and Margaret Warkentin in memory of their son Herman Warkentin. Born in 1917, Herman Warkentin went to India as a Mennonite Brethren missionary in 1946. He died there in 1953.
Research and text by Kevin Enns-Rempel, University Archivist, 2010
Mission Memorial Court Apartments
The court consists of ten seminary student apartments in five separate units. The first two units were completed in 1966, and the remaining three were finished in 1969. The first unit was dedicated to the memory of Daniel F. Bergthold, a Mennonite Brethren missionary to India. The second unit was dedicated to the memory of John W. Friesen, a rancher from Nebraska who donated most of his estate to the cause of Mennonite Brethren mission work at the time of his death in 1965. The center of the courtyard features a memorial plaque on which are inscribed the names of missionaries from the Mennonite Brethren and Krimmer Mennonite Brethren Church.
Research and text by Kevin Enns-Rempel, University Archivist, 2010
North Hall
Completed in 1970 to provide additional space for the Mennonite Brethren Biblical Seminary and offices for various Mennonite Brethren Church agencies, this building was originally known as the "Seminary-Conference Building." In addition to conference offices for the United States and Pacific District Conference of Mennonite Brethren Churches, the original building also included a seminary chapel and classroom.
In 1982 a new wing was added to the south end of the building, containing several classrooms, a kitchen and dining area, and a basement lounge area. At that time the building's name was changed to the "Campus Center." The rooms in this building were named at that time for states and provinces (British Columbia, California, Manitoba, Oklahoma, Ontario) where major funds were raised for the project.
In 2010, when the seminary became part of Fresno Pacific University, the name of this building was changed to North Hall, to reflect its geographic location on campus.
Research and text by Kevin Enns-Rempel, University Archivist, 2010
PBI Court
This fountain and courtyard, which is part of the central campus green, is dedicated to the alumni of Pacific Bible Institute, which was the name of the university from 1944 until 1960.
Research and text by Kevin Enns-Rempel, University Archivist, 2010
Sattler Hall
This was the first building constructed after moving the campus from downtown Fresno to Chestnut Avenue in 1959, and for many years it did not have a formal name. In 1973 it was named in honor of Michael Sattler (ca. 1490-1527), a leader of the Swiss Anabaptist movement. Sattler was the author of the 1527 Schleitheim Confession, the earliest confession of faith of the Swiss Anabaptists. He was martyred for his faith in 1527.
Research and text by Kevin Enns-Rempel, University Archivist, 2010
Seminary House
The oldest building on campus was completed in 1917 as a home for the family of Wylie M. Giffen. Giffen was a prominent agriculturist in the Central Valley during the early twentieth century, but lost the home in 1927 as the result of financial misfortunes. The home was owned by several other parties before the Mennonite Brethren Board of Education purchased it in 1955. In the fall of 1956 this building became the home of Mennonite Brethren Biblical Seminary. As other buildings were completed on the seminary campus, this structure became known as the "Administration Building." When the seminary became part of Fresno Pacific University in 2010, the name was changed to "Seminary House."
Research and text by Kevin Enns-Rempel, University Archivist, 2010
Special Events Center
The Special Events Center (SEC) includes the gymnasium, the department of athletics, and classrooms. Its name is meant to indicate the wide variety of events conducted there, including athletics, concerts, ceremonies and auctions.
The Fitness Center was added to the north end of the SEC in 2013. The 3,200-square-foot space includes cardio equipment, elliptical machines and cycles as well as strength and exercise equipment. Amenities include music and TV entertainment.
Inside the SEC is the Moore Memorial Organ. The Wurlitzer theater pipe organ is named for Marguerite Moore of Porterville, California, who donated it to the university in 1981. The organ was built in the 1920s for the CBS Hollywood Studios, and provided music for many of its radio programs during that era. The organ was refurbished and installed in the SEC in 1986.
Research and text by Kevin Enns-Rempel, University Archivist, 2010
Steinert Athletic Complex
The university athletic complex is named for the family of Marvin and Nadene Steinert. Marvin Steinert was a trustee of the university from 1971 until 1981. In 1977 the Steinerts and their sons, Max, Randy, and Gary--all three of whom are alumni of Fresno Pacific University--donated money to purchase the land on which the complex is now located.
It includes the Ramirez Soccer Field (named for Soccer Coach Jaime Ramirez), the Harold and Betty Haak Tennis Complex (named for former FPU President Harold Haak and his wife Betty), a track, and a baseball stadium.
Research and text by Kevin Enns-Rempel, University Archivist, 2010
Steinert Campus Center
Like the Steinert Athletic Complex, this building is named for Marvin and Nadene Steinert. Completed in 2003, it houses food services and cafeteria facilities, student life offices, a student lounge and recreation facilities.
The campus center includes the Shehadey Dining Room. It is named for Larry Shehadey, owner of Producers Dairy and major contributor to the campus center construction project. The Pioneer Conference Room on the north side of the building is named for Pioneer College Caterers, Inc., which provides food services for the university. The Johanson Conference Room is named for Richard and Althea Johanson, who were major supporters of this building project.
Research and text by Kevin Enns-Rempel, University Archivist, 2010
Strasbourg Quad
These buildings, which house dormitories and student government offices, were built in four phases from 1960 to 1971. In 1973 the quad was named after the French city of Strasbourg, which was a refuge during the 1520s for persecuted Anabaptists.
The south wing of the quad was named in 1990 for Arthur and Lydia Krause of Reedley, California, and the north wing in 1994 for Marvin and Loree Schlichting, then of San Jose, California, in honor of both families' support for the university.
Research and text by Kevin Enns-Rempel, University Archivist, 2010
Wiebe Education Center
The Wiebe Education Center, completed in 1990 and expanded in 1993, is named for Arthur J. Wiebe. Wiebe has served the university as president (1960-1975), professor of mathematics education and president of the AIMS Education Foundation, which provided most of the funding for the building.
Research and text by Kevin Enns-Rempel, University Archivist, 2010
Witmarsum Quad
The buildings in this quad, which house dormitories, classrooms, apartments, offices and the campus computer center, were constructed in four phases from 1960 to 1968. The quad was named in 1973 for the Dutch village of Witmarsum, the birthplace of Menno Simons (ca. 1496-1561). Menno played an important leadership role in the Anabaptist movement after he joined it in 1536, and it is from him that the Mennonites take their name.
Two wings of the quad were named in 1989 for long-time supporters of the university: Alvin and Dotty Warkentine of Clovis, California, and Ben W. and Anna Marie Nachtigall of Reedley, California. Al Warkentine was a trustee of the university from 1978 until 1981. The east wing of the quad was named Kriegbaum Hall in 1997, in honor of former university president Richard Kriegbaum.
Research and text by Kevin Enns-Rempel, University Archivist, 2010


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Funky function with plenty of fun; our classic Deborah gets an urban twist with scads of beads, studs, and perforations. Don't be fooled by the beaten-looking leather; it's of superb handcrafted quality, so you'll look like you're living on the edge for years.
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