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Cal Poly (1-2) got 14 points from Chris Eversley, 12 from Dylan Royer and 10 from Jamal Johnson.
The Bulldogs shot 55 percent from the floor, hit 9 of 18 3-pointers and was 15 for 18 from the free-throw line while outrebounding the Mustangs 31-22.
The 'Dogs used a 13-2 run - getting seven points from Foster and six from Olekaibe - en route to a 37-30 halftime lead. Cal Poly got within 48-44 with 12:12 remaining, but Olekaibe's 3-pointer with 9:56 left pushed the lead back to double digits.


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Last February, the Rochelle Police Department began looking into the ability of starting a K-9 unit. Because of budget constraints the prospects didn't look good, but in a few short months things turned around.
Now, almost a year later, with the help of donations from the community the Rochelle Police Department has a new addition to its force.
Still a young pup and eager in learning the ropes, 18-month-old German shepherd, Olaf, is the newest and only canine on the force. K-9 Officer Olaf and his partner, Officer Phil Frankenberry, work side by side in all aspects of drug detection, patrolling, and officer protection.
"He's considered an officer here, but he's considered my best friend, my protector I guess at night for me," said Officer Frankenberry.
More then $50,000 in donations from the community brought Olaf here to protect and serve. A $20,000 grant from the Illinois Criminal Justice Authority purchased the K-9 squad car. It's money the Rochelle Police Department says is well spent.
"I think we'll see that come back many times over, with drug confiscations and car confiscations," said Sgt. Bill Tracey, Rochelle Police Department.
K-9 officer, Olaf, spent six weeks training with Officer Frankenberry at the Landheim Training Facility in Dyer, Indiana. Community members say his training makes him an asset to the force.
"The police are limited in what they're doing they can make searches, but might miss something where K-9's are so trained for that," said Viola Ithal, Rochelle resident.
Officer Frankenberry and Olaf are now working the streets of Rochelle and Olaf has already assisted in a successful search.
There's a welcoming for Olaf party on Feb. 6 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Wendling Motors in Rochelle.
Extended Web Coverage
K-9 Training
A Canine is trained to detect the following Narcotics:
Handlers Training:
Breeds Used
Duties Police Dogs Perform
Sources: North American Police Work Dog Association and Web Reports contributed to this report

subset: commoncrawl


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The 'unbelievably ridiculous,' 'sketchy' and farcical Perry indictment will not stand
It is not coercion to threaten to do something you are lawfully permitted to do. I successfully used this legal principle in court early in my legal career. This well-established legal principle is not some obscure legal concept, except perhaps in Travis County, Texas. I am unaware of any other jurisdiction in the United States that might agree with the Travers County Grand Jury and special | Read More »
Tags: Andrew Cuomo, Ann Richards, Coercion, Criminalization of Politics, David Axelrod, David Botsford, district attorney, Don Siegelman, Driving While Intoxicated, Ed Mallett, Eugene Volokh, fundraising, Indictment, Jennifer Laurin, John Edwards, jonathan chait, Jonathan Turley, Michael McCrum, Perry-haters, Public Integrity, Randy 'Duke' Cunningham, Richard L. Hasen, rick perry, Rosemary Lehmberg, Scott Walker, special prosecutor, Ted Stevens, Texas, Tom Delay, Travis County, Travis County Grand Jury, Veto, William Jefferson


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Looking to borrow a DIY clamp bar and platten for one colour shirts. Beer and glory and maybe a bit of $$. Need on Friday Mar 15 for a few hours.
let me know if anyone has one, similar to the one in the back of my book, like this:
t-shirt Jig | Facebook


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By Chuck Crumbo
Published Jan. 30, 2013
COLUMBIA, S.C. – The S.C. Department of Transportation says South Carolina is facing a funding shortfall of $29 billion over the next 20 years to cover the cost of fixing roads and bridges, and investing in mass transit and rail transportation.
A SCDOT report pegged the state's transportation needs through 2033 at $48.3 billion. But anticipated funding — including state and federal tax appropriations — is estimated to total $19 billion. That means an annual funding shortfall of roughly $1.5 billion for the next 20 years.
Given the state's limited wallet, the SCDOT is putting together a 25-year statewide multi-modal plan to move freight by ground, rail and air.
|Scott Mason, the Fluor Endowed Chair in Supply Chain and Logistics at Clemson University
The plan, to be released in January 2014, also involves the S.C. Department of Commerce and S.C. State Ports Authority.
The plan will prioritize future transportation infrastructure requirements and serve as a tool to spur job creation, business expansion and education. It also will analyze infrastructure requirements, as well as rail, freight and transit components.
The transportation plan will serve as a roadmap to a South Carolina of the future and shape the state's economy, supporters say.
"What we want to be able to do is develop an efficient and seamless transportation system," said Doug Frate, deputy director for intermodal and freight programs at SCDOT. "We have to be able to be in a position to effectively meet the critical transportation demands and further economic development efforts."
The plan is expected to incorporate a number of the state's advantages, including:
The state is just a two-day drive from more than 200 million Americans, and home to five interstate highways offering east-west and north-south access to the rest of the nation.
· Two world class railroads — CSX and Norfolk Southern — serve the state via 2,400 miles of track.
· Nearly any location in the state is within an hour's drive from primary airports at Charleston, Columbia, Greenville and Charlotte, which offer cargo services.
· South Carolina is one of the leading areas in the world that offers affordable and reliable energy.
"When you listen to these manufacturers, the one thing they like about South Carolina is the infrastructure," said Doug Woodward, an economist at the University of South Carolina's Darla Moore School of Business. "If we hadn't made investments in our port and our highways, we wouldn't be where we are today."
As part of SCDOT's effort to draw up a transportation plan, it has held meetings around the state to understand statewide freight needs, find ways to reduce bottlenecks, and improve efficiency on the interstate highways and other corridors.
In conjunction with the meetings, Scott Mason, who holds the Fluor Endowed Chair in Supply Chain and Logistics in Clemson University's industrial engineering department, has interviewed key stakeholders to get their thoughts on the state's transportation needs.
"I hear a lot about the strengths, what our state does well," Mason said.
However, many of the executives are concerned about how the state plans to pay for future transportation needs, he said.
Reach Chuck Crumbo at 803-401-1024, ext. 204.


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Comprehensive Human Resources Integrated System (CHRIS) Help
Getting Started in CHRIS:
Software Needs: For users who access the CHRIS application to process personnel transactions or enter data into the Personnel Security Tracking System (PSTS), or Training Administrators who enter training data into the Training Documentation System (TDS), a JAVA JRE installation must be completed. If you have administrative rights to your desktop computer, the installation of the latest JAVA JRE version will be performed automatically the first time you access the CHRIS application. CHRIS users who do not have administrative rights, the latest version of the JAVA JRE must be installed on your desktop by your local IT support staff.
NOTE: For Self Service users, the JAVA JRE is not required.
For clarification or additional guidance, please feel free to contact the CHRIS Support Staff, by email, at email@example.com.
Video Tutorials
User Guides
Logon to CHRIS
Request User Name, Password Reset or Account Setup


text:
May 24, 2016
Valdosta, GA - A robber is caught in the act at a local gas station convenience store.
It happened at the Citgo gas station on West Hill Avenue in Valdosta Wednesday near the intersection with Norman Drive. Police say 20 year old Isaac Price demanded money from the clerk around 5:00. He was unarmed.
He tried to forcefully take it from cash register and broke the register. Valdosta Police and Georgia State Patrol arrived while the robbery was in progress and arrested the man.
"Fortunately no one was hurt," said Commander Brian Childress with the Valdosta Police Department. "A good quick response by law enforcement and we appreciate the folks inside the store who kept calm and didn't challenge the person. This one worked out well and it was resolved quickly."
Price is charged with "Criminal Attempt to Commit Robbery" and "Criminal Damage to Property". He is being held in the Lowndes Detention Center.
Valdosta, GA - There has been an attempted robbery at a Citgo in Valdosta on W. Hill Avenue near the Norman Drive intersection.
One unarmed man demanded money from the clerk, and attempted to forcefully take it from cash register; in doing so, he broke the register.
Valdosta Police and Georgia State Patrol arrived while the robbery was in progress and arrested the man.
No one was harmed in the attempted robbery.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
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Long Island Opera is reborn
(Page 3 of 4)
"These are up-and-coming talents who you will be seeing a lot of as they progress in their careers and our claim to fame will be that they were on our stage first," Berta said. "With every performance, our goal is to captivate the audience; we tell the stories the great composers intend us to experience through their music."
The beautiful music, powerful voices, magical storytelling, exquisite scenery and costumes all combine to create an exhilarating experience. But to truly appreciate enjoy this performance – or any opera production for that matter – Berta encourages everyone to familiarize themselves with the story beforehand. "A wise friend counseled me about the importance of doing a little research about the opera before the performance," Berta said. "You'll have a better understanding of the storyline. So it's good to come with a little knowledge and you'll be able to relate to the production that much more."
"It's a very exciting thing to have this reborn opera company right in our own backyard," said Caruana, who last appeared on Long Island as Hansel in the Bronx Opera Company's production of "Hansel and Gretel" last spring at Hofstra University. "And performing in the new theater in Rockville Centre, my hometown, makes it all that much more
Caruana said she was drawn to the role of Maddalena by the challenge of playing a dark, forceful dramatic character with intricate and complicated vocal lines. "I am excited to bring her to life and explore her character and choices, with this amazing music. She is an incredible challenge for an actor to play her since she does not show up until the end, when she propells the drama forward. But because the audience does not see her until the last act, they wonder who she is. I have to bring out her character within this context."
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When an internet connection is unavailable the ZDesktop backend (which runs as a service in WinXP) reports "offline - sync connection down:" and then doesn't try again for a while. When the connection has been down for a significant period re-tries seem to be at 10 minute intervals, if I'm reading the log file correctly.
Is it possible to manually trigger a re-try after I take some human action to get an internet connection working, e.g moving to a location where there is a WirelessLan signal?
It is frustrating to have to wait for 10 mins for ZDesktop to sync with the remote server. Sometimes I just don't have the 10 minutes to wait.


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Wednesday, October 13, 2010 loaded Zimbra desktop
zdesktop_2_0_b10580_win32 (2).msi
surprisingly, it took 13 hours to load the program! I have an HP Pavilion 5000 laptop with two gig of RAM.
When I finally tried to start Zimbra desktop, it would time out.
I received the following error:
(JavaScript Application)
Couldn't access Zimbra Desktop server. If issue persists after reinstall, please check logs for errors and report to Zimbra Desktop - Zimbra :: Forums.
I attempted to reinstall Zimbra desktop. That did not help. Then I attempted to use the "repair" option. That did not help either. I received the same message.
I went to the Zimbra files but the log files were empty.


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Designed by: Maggie Weldon
Skill level: Easy
Size: Pattern works for any size shirt.
Materials You Will Need: Sport Weight Yarn
(Size 3 thread can be substituted. We recommend Aunt Lydia's Fashion 3)
Red – 5-8 oz, 335-488 yds
(140-224 grams, 300-440 meters)
Black - 50 yds
Yellow, Green & White - 12 yds.
Yarn Needle, Awl, Cork Board,
Crochet Hooks: Size C and G-6
(4 mm) or size needed to obtain gauge.
Ladybug T-Shirt Dress Crochet Pattern
Turn a plain knit shirt into an adorable dress using the Ladybug T-Shirt Dress and Purse crochet pattern. All you need is cotton knit shirt, long or short sleeve or turtle neck. All the crochet stitches go directly into the edges of the shirt, so there is virtually no sewing involved. The transformation of shirt into a delightful crochet dress will simply amaze you. Plain knit shirts are low cost to purchase, making this a fun and economical project. If your child put a stain on a brand new shirt, use this pattern to upcycle it with some crochet stitches, instead of throwing it away. The pattern includes easy to follow instructions that work for any size shirt. All embellishments and a coordinating purse crochet pattern are included with the set. Little girl crochet items are fun to make, and this dress and purse combo will look adorable.
This easy crochet pattern uses a sport weight yarn to keep the finished dress light and comfortable. The Ladybug T-Shirt Dress and Purse includes instructions for ladybug and flower embellishments. Adjust the color combinations for the skirt, neck and sleeve edgings, and embellishments to change up the look of the dress. Mixing up the colors also lets you make several dresses so they don't all look the same. This will give your little girl a full wardrobe of cute dresses to wear all summer long. This fast crochet pattern stitches up quickly and makes an excellent dress for any little girl you know.
Other popular girl crochet clothing patterns include:
Paper Moon Dolly & Me Dress Set Crochet Pattern
Dolly & Me Accessories and Toys Crochet Pattern
Crochet Wraps for Dolly & Me Crochet Pattern
Surprise Crochet Sweaters for Baby Crochet Pattern
Rose T-Shirt Dress and Purse Crochet Pattern
Roses and Lace Sundress for Girls Pattern Crochet Pattern
Savannah Ruffled Baby Set Pattern Crochet Pattern
Shipping Policy
Orders are generally shipped within 1-3 business days of the order being submitted to us. We ship orders Monday, Wednesday and Thursday each week with the exception of any major US holidays. Our shipping and handling charges include the costs for Customer Service, processing and postage. Shipping and handling is non-refundable. We accept payment through PayPal, Visa, MasterCard, and Discover Card. We do not accept Cash, Checks or Money Orders; please do not send these to us!
Return Policy
Our policy lasts for 60 days. If 60 days have passed since your purchase was made, unfortunately we can not offer you a refund. To be eligible for a return, your item must be unused and in the same condition that you received it. It must also be in the original packaging. To complete your return, we require a receipt or proof of purchase be sent with your return. Please do not send your purchase back to the product manufacturer. There are certain situations where only partial refunds are granted: Books with obvious signs of use Any item not in its original condition, is damaged or missing parts for reasons not due to our error. There are certain situations where no refund will be granted: CD or DVD that has been opened Clearance/Bargain Items - Only regular priced items may be refunded, unfortunately Clearance/Bargain items cannot be refunded.
Download Policy
Maggie's Crochet Brand offers download versions of most of our products. Adobe Reader is required when opening the patterns. If you do not have Adobe Reader installed on your computer or device, you can download it here: http://get.adobe.com/reader/. Please note: Using other programs such as Preview or PDF Complete will cause printing errors and more. Due to the nature of downloadable products, we cannot and will not refund the cost of the item. If the item is a Maggie's Crochet Brand pattern, we can generally mail the pattern to you if you are having trouble downloading. Shipping and handling charges will have to be charged using a credit card by phone. Some downloads are not available to ship out - these are noted and all sales are final on those products. If you are not sure, please contact customer service.
Copyright Policy
Any person in violation of our copyright will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. This site is owned and operated by Maggie Weldon Designs. All the content on this site, including but not limited to photographs, pattern designs, logos and text is owned by Maggie Weldon Designs. All materials contained on this site are protected by both United States and International copyright laws and may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, displayed, published or broadcast without the prior written permission of Maggie Weldon Designs. You may not alter or remove any trademark, copyright or other notice from copies of the content. A copy of downloaded patterns may be printed by the purchaser, for personal use only and are not to be distributed. Items made from Maggie's Crochet patterns may be sold, however a notice must be attached to each item giving credit to both Maggie's Crochet and the pattern designer.


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Global Logistics: Freight forwarders maintaining their speed
October 01, 2012
Manufactured exports—a bright spot of the U.S. economy in recent years—are set to surge. According to Harold Sirkin, a senior partner with Boston Consulting Group (BCG), this will place new pressures on today's freight forwarders to sustain velocity, avoid disruption, and mitigate risk.
"The export manufacturing sector has been the unsung hero of the U.S. economy for the past few years," says Sirkin. "But this is only the beginning. The U.S. is becoming one of the lowest-cost producers in the developed world, and companies in Europe and Japan are taking notice."
BCG projects that by 2015, the U.S. will have an export cost advantage of 5 percent to 25 percent over Germany, Italy, France, the U.K., and Japan in a range of industries. Among the biggest drivers of this advantage will be the costs of labor, natural gas, and electricity.
As a result, the U.S. could capture 2 percent to 4 percent of exports from the four European countries and 3 percent to 7 percent from Japan by the end of the current decade. This would translate into as much as $90 billion in additional U.S. exports per year.
When the increase in U.S. exports to the rest of the world is included, annual gains could reach $130 billion. BCG forecasts that the biggest U.S. export gains will be in machinery, transportation equipment, electrical equipment and appliances, and chemicals.
So it goes without saying that U.S. shippers who seek to take advantage of these oncoming opportunities abroad will be vetting freight forwarders on a continuing basis. And they'll be doing so, say analysts, by comparing notes with their peers and staying close to trade organizations for transactional intelligence in order to make these critical partnering decisions.
About the Author
Executive Editor
Subscribe to Logistics Management magazine
entire logistics operation. Start your FREE subscription today!


text:
Azzaro Duo Perfume
By Loris Azzaro for Women
Azzaro Duo Perfume by Loris Azzaro, Azzaro dou is a deadly mix of fashion, style and flair . This eau de toilette vaporisatieur spray for men with diverse set of ingredients like alcohol, linalool, cinnamal, citronellol, geranol, citronellol and citral combine together to create a very masculine powerful presence. This fragrance boasts a sense of elegance that is combined with sensuality coupled with masculinity and strength. All products are original, authentic name brands. We do not sell knockoffs or imitations. ... Read More
Sorry, Azzaro Duo is not in stock
Enter your email and click "Notify Me" and we will email you as soon as it comes back in stock.
This product has 3 Out of Stock items |
2.7 oz Eau De Toilette Spray
Item #492832
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About Loris Azzaro
History and background of Loris Azzaro. Loriz Azzaro's parents were Italian but he was born in Tunisia. Read more about Loris Azzaro
More Loris Azzaro fragrancesfor Women: Azzaro Club , Azzaro Twin , Azzaro Pour Elle , Azzaro 9 , Azzaro Now , more
for Men: Chrome , Azzaro , Azzaro Night Time , Visit , Azzaro Elixir , more
See all Loris Azzaro products
Customer Comments
I wondered what the catch was...my fragrance in a large quantity for a very inexpensive price. I received my order on time, and it was exactly what I wanted. I would order from FragranceX again.
M. Phillips (Middleville, MI)


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Sports Team NHL Framed Mirror
# 00659
Product Description
Show your team spirit while adding a stylish touch to any room with the Sports Team Framed Mirror. Wonderfully depicting your favorite professional hockey team, you'll appreciate the lasting quality and brilliant colors this wall decor has to offer. Hurry and make your purchase today.
Product Details


text: I used the first pack of KUIU'S (6000) on a ten day backpack hunt for dall sheep in the NWT in 2011. I had a few problems as far as material thickness, fitment and the pack was on the small side for carrying ten days of gear. We were packing 60 lbs plus and then we added a boned out dall sheep on top of that by day 10. I talked to the guys at KUIU when I was done hunting for the season and told them my concerns, and they asked me to return the pack so they could see it. They checked it out and gave it the most used pack award and asked me to wait until they recieved in there 2012 Icon 7200. There service was so great that I was good with waiting. The new pack and suspension have worked great and Im sure they have improved them even more. I gutted my pack and carried an entire quartered out deer plus cape and horns in one load divided between the main compartment and the load sling. The pack felt good even with that much weight (cant say the same for my knees). I have also packed boned out elk and have had no durability issues with the carbon frame or material on the new pack.The pack also sucks down pretty small for day use and is very light. The only problem I have personally had is getting some creaking noise when I get alot of dust on the frame and webbing touching the frame. Other than that it has been the most comfortable pack I have ever had. A friend of mine is using the Kifaru T2 Timberline. It is also a great pack and would not be hesitant to go that way either. Kifaru builds some heavy duty packs without getting to heavy. Anyway I didnt mean to ramble on but have had the KUIU on my back for many miles.


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ATLANTA - Democratic state lawmakers want to restore some of the cuts made to Georgia's popular HOPE Scholarship program two years ago, but Republicans, who control the legislature, say we can't afford it just yet.
"It's one thing to tell our best and brightest to do all you can and we will take care of you when you get to college and then we don't fulfill our obligation," said State Senator Lester Jackson (D-Savannah).
On Wednesday, he and other members of the State Senate Democratic Caucus blasted Republican leaders for making college tougher for thousands of Georgia students.
For cutting most HOPE Scholarship tuition payments to 90% or less with no more book and fee reimbursements.
For contributing to a 20% drop in technical college enrollment by raising the academic standard for HOPE grants.
Faced with flat lottery sales and soaring enrollment, Governor Nathan Deal and the General Assembly made those and other HOPE cuts in 2011 to save the program.
On Tuesday, Senate Democrats presented a package of bills and resolutions that would restore 100% of HOPE scholarship tuition, make the top 3% of all high school seniors eligible for full HOPE benefits under the Zell Miller Scholarship, and lower the HOPE Grant standard for technical college students from a 3.0 GPA to the previous 2.0.
Republican leaders praised the ideas, but said lottery sales have not recovered enough to pay for them.
"I hope we can get to some of those things in the future, but right now I applaud Governor Deal for doing the 3%; it's what our budget and our current financial resources will allow and it's a good first step," said State Senator Cecil Staton (R-Macon).
Staton was referring to the governor's January promise to restore 3% of HOPE Scholarship tuition payments and return to a fully funded Pre-Kindergarten program.
But that's as far are Republicans are willing to go at this point.
Senate Democrats admit GOP leaders are not receptive to their new HOPE proposals, but they're hoping Georgians of both political parties will bring pressure to restore more of the program.


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Departure Hall, 1/F
(Check-in counters are closed punctually 40 minutes before scheduled departure time)
|3F departure hall
|Opening Hours:
|According to international flight departure time
Departure Hall Facilities
1st Floor: airline counters, post office, immigration office, restaurants, banks, ATM, insurance service, Mandarin Airline Lounge, souvenir shops, passenger service center, medical centre, nursery.
3rd Floor: airline counters, Internet access, THE MORE, souvenir shops, nursery
For further information, please check the website of Taichung Airport.
To city centre:
Taxi: about TWD500-600
Public Bus:
Fare: about TWD50-60
Routes: Taichung bus 9, 69, 115, 6885
To high speed rail station: about TWD60
*Above bus information is for reference only. For more details, please refer to the Taichung Bus website (in Traditional Chinese).
TWD500 (included in airfare. Infants are exempted)
Tobacco Products: 200 cigarettes or 25 cigars or 450g of tobacco
Alcoholic Beverages: 1 bottle of wine or spirits not exceeding 1,000 cc per bottle
Others: Dutiable articles in accompanied or unaccompanied baggage may be passed on payment of duty, provided that the total customs value does not exceed TWD20,000 for each passenger.


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Retired football player Keyshawn Johnson has been arrested on suspicion of domestic violence.
Justin Bieber's former neighbor was taken into custody on Monday morning following an alleged bust-up with his ex-girlfriend at his Calabasas, California home.
He was booked for misdemeanor domestic battery and was released on $20,000 bail, according to TMZ.com.
Johnson, who now works as a TV pundit for sports network ESPN, hit headlines last year after fuming about Bieber's sports car-driving, fast-paced partying lifestyle in the gated community they shared in Calabasas.
They have both since moved out – Johnson sold his pad to Kourtney Kardashian in August, while Bieber offloaded his mansion to the reality TV star's sister Khloe last month.


text:
|Another Perspective
|Written by Lori Pankonin, The Imperial Republican
Betsy's been a real good girl
It's been a year now since Russ and I drove to Alliance, Neb. to pick up Betsy. Carl met us at his shop on a Sunday where Betsy sat on a rather cold windy day.
Jeff, our son-in-law, had called weeks earlier to see if there's any chance we'd want to give Betsy a new home. And so it went, she would become ours. Did we adopt her? No, we bought her. She's a skid steer. That's right . . . a machine.
Often times when we traveled, Russ would drive through old machinery lots looking for a prize to latch on to. He wanted something that would be handy for moving snow, moving dirt and just to have when needed.
Part of it was no doubt the farmer in him. Obviously he couldn't justify a new one for a pretty penny, but he had a dream of a hand-me-down . . . one that works of course.
So Jeff was making an Allo Communications call to Carl's shop in Alliance to work on a phone line. It happened to be coffee time for Carl and some of his buddies.
Jeff, being the friendly conversationalist that he is, commented on the new skid loader. Carl, a railroad retiree, mentioned that he was selling his old one. It was then that Russ came into the picture and negotiations happened over the phone.
I vividly recall that day when we drove to Alliance with a trailer. Carl showed up momentarily when he knew we had arrived. He was a friendly, vivacious gentleman, and you could tell he wanted Russ to feel he got a good buy. We followed him to the back of the shop where we were introduced to Betsy.
Carl demonstrated some of the tricks to making her work as he had obviously done some rebuilding over the years. After the machine was loaded and secured, Carl wished us well. "She's been a real good girl," he said. Wow. That piece of equipment had obviously had some tender loving care.
She's certainly nothing to look at and shows her age. Covered with rust with a seat that's ripped up, she's still worth a mint. That value lit up again the very first day of the new year when Alan, our press man, got her revved up for snow removal.
We were out of state where the snow wasn't flying. I appreciate so much how Alan is Johnny-on-the-spot when there's a need, and it was certainly nice to come home to a cleared driveway.
Dear old rusty Betsy's been sitting outside unattended for many months in an out-of-sight, out-of-mind scenario. She was a salvation last summer on the drive to the cabin at the lake when Russ was able to dig a trench to divert the storm waters from washing out the roads. And now she's producing results again.
Bless her heart. Wait! She has no heart. Makes me think of Gertrude, the GPS device that Russ bought for our daughter when she was heading across the country to New Hampshire for a summer. Good ol' Gertrude guided Celeste where she needed to go in many unfamiliar territories. It guided her home safely and has helped in her college treks.
Here's to Betsy and Gertrude for the difference they make!


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We have either eaten or processed four flats of strawberries and one of blueberries in the last two days. As much as I wish I had grown all that myself, alas, it is not so; one day I will go there, but it is not today. I ordered them from a grower.
I picked them up Monday afternoon, and realized what I had done to myself. See, when I say 'flat' of berries, I'm not talking about the plastic tubs from the grocery store, I'm talking about the big cardboard trays that hold twelve dry pints. When I ordered them, it seemed like a very reasonable amount for what I wanted in my pantry and freezer for the year; when I actually saw them, all I could think was, That's a lot of berries.
Monday night we froze most of the blueberries. That goes pretty fast: just sort, rinse, and bag.We saved a pint for Tuesday breakfast and ate about another while we worked.
Tuesday morning we tackled the strawberries. We washed, we topped, we sliced. We sliced some more.
We picked the last of the rhubarb from the garden and chopped that up too to make strawberry rhubarb jam.
Twelve pints later, we decided to freeze the rest (those that hadn't already made it into the oatmeal, into Monday's dessert, or into our mouths) before they could spoil.
We did dishes.


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Looks like a nice goat! Congrats.
Bummer about the Frank! It is feast or famine in there, with a lot more famine.
Looks like a nice goat! Congrats.
Bummer about the Frank! It is feast or famine in there, with a lot more famine.
Thanks everyone, this forum has a great group of folks. I am headed back to Idaho (Sun Valley) to give deer another try, then back to WY to find a bigger goat for my Dad and a nice Mule Deer for myself.
BB- It seems in The Frank that the wolves feast and the hunters famine Oh well, it is beautiful and wild which I will take over a road-hunt for B&C animals
Here is another angle on my Pronghorn. The extra mass on the bottom is what made me think he would go 75" even with the shorter horns. He is almost round below the prong, I couldn't even wrap my hands all the way around the base.
Last edited by Highcountry Dreams; 09-27-2012 at 09:13 PM.
What hunt area were you hunting?
Cool pic. Looks like another doe antelope in the background!!
get a string and a ruler out and measure that sucker up! Antelope aren't hard to rough score, its only 5 measurements per side. Both P&Y and B&C have score sheets on their sites.
He is at the taxi now. I barely had time to drop him off, clean up and catch my flight home. I asked the taxi to score him, but he hasn't gotten to it yet. I'll post when he does.
My taxidermist called me today. My goat gross scored 75 2/8". My biggest goat to date! Now I just have to find a 80-incher for my dad!


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Eleanor missed her LUAS stop last night in Ranelagh she thought nothing of walking back to the next stop to get back on. Suddenly a man in a balaclava and his accomplice approached her and tried to rob her handbag. She tells Joe what happened and wants to warn the Liveline listeners.
Alison and her husband bought an appartment in 2006. She pays all her taxes, she is registered with PRTB. She was shocked to get a bill for €4,020 for the NPPR tax. She was even more shocked about the level of penalties that were applied. She knew nothing about the tax and can't afford to pay it.
Terry was driving northbound on the M50 yesterday with her baby in the back seat. Suddenly her car was hit by gravel that was shed from the truck that was travelling in front of her. Her windscreen is all pitted and the paint is all damaged. She tells Joe her story.
Mairead is one of the hidden unemployed. Everytime she hears of the unemployment figures coming down she wonders where she fits in. She is married to a man who is self employed and is not entitled to any assistance but nor is she working.


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In Short: Oct. 11-17, 2012
Black Walnut Festival
The 58th annual Black Walnut Festival runs Thursday through Sunday in Spencer. Activities include live music, a carnival, parade, flea market, car show, ox roast and more. Visit www.wvblackwalnutfestival.org.
Huntington haunted house
The House of Morbid Minds is open nightly through Halloween at 1500 Monroe Ave. (behind Big Lots) in Huntington. Hours are 8 p.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday and 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday. Admission is $10. Call 304-638-6078 or find them on Facebook.
Marshall film festival
The Marshall Artists Series Fall International Film Festival runs Friday through Wednesday at the Keith Albee Theater. Films are "A Separation" (Iran), "The Kid with a Bike" (Belgium), "Applause" (Denmark), "Beasts of the Southern Wild" (USA), "Footnote" (Israel) and "Headhunters" (Norway).
Visit www.marshallartistsseries.com for film descriptions and showtimes. Tickets are $7.50 each.
It kicks off with a screening of the documentary "Skateistan," about skateboard culture in Afghanistan, at 7 p.m. Thursday. The $10 event features a Q&A with Huntington native Bryan Ridgeway, who is a "Global Skateboarding Adviser" for the Skateistan charity.
Daughtry and 3 Doors Down
Tickets for a Nov. 28 Daughtry and 3 Doors Down concert at Huntington's Big Sandy Superstore Arena go on sale at 10 a.m. Friday. They are $25, $39.50 and $49.50 Call 800-745-3000 or visit www.ticketmaster.com.
The eighth annual Tsubasacon, West Virginia's only anime convention, runs Friday through Sunday at the Riverfront Ballroom and Conference Center, adjacent to the Big Sandy Superstore Arena in Huntington. Activities include cosplay, an anime music video contest, vendors, panels and more. Guest speakers include voice actors Patrick Seitz and Lauren Landa, musical act The Extraordinary Contraptions, artist Dirk I. Tiede and "Greggo," who brings his anime game show.
Admission is $25 Friday, $35 Saturday and $15 Sunday or $40 for a weekend pass. Children 7 and under are admitted free with paid admission. Visit www.tsubasacon.org.
Fall festival
The free Morgan's Kitchen Fall Festival, sponsored by the St. Albans Historical Society, runs 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the historic cabin, located along MacCorkle Avenue. Activities include apple butter making, cabin tours, craft booths, Fort Lee Scouts and Civil War re-enactors. Call 304-727-5972 or visit www.stalbanshistory.com.
'Miracle on 34th Street' auditions
The Alban Theater will hold auditions for "Miracle on 34th Street" 1-3 p.m. Saturday and 2-4 p.m. Sunday at the theater, 65 Olde Main St., St. Albans. Parts are available for three men, two women, one girl, 14 men or women and many extras, including children.
Auditioners are encouraged to bring a prepared monologue (90 seconds or less), but reading selections will be available. Show dates are Dec. 7-9 and 14-16. Call 304-721-8896 or visit www.albanartscenter.com.
Charleston West Side Main Street will host OktoberWest from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday on Bigley Avenue behind Kelley's Men's Shop. With an outdoor "bier garten" atmosphere, the fundraiser features music by The Carpenter Ants, traditional German food by The Grill and craft beers by Parkersburg's North End Tavern and Thomas' Mountain State Brewing.
You can also watch the WVU game and play cornhole. Children's activities include pumpkin painting and inflatables.
Tickets are $30 at the gate or $25 in advance at Charleston Department Store, The Grill, Pile Hardware, Fountain Hobby, Kelley's and T-Graphics. Call 304-720-3161 or visit www.westsidemainstreet.org.
Gibson Brothers concert
The Gibson Brothers, the International Bluegrass Music Association's 2012 Entertainer of the Year, perform at Milton's Mountaineer Opry House at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are $15 for adults, $12 for seniors and $5 for children. Call 304-743-5749 or visit www.mountaineeropry.com.
Benefit concert
Singer/songwriter Kate Long will perform at Sutton's Landmark Theater at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in a benefit for Camp Nabe, a bereavement camp for children. Elaine Wine will join her for a set. Admission is by donation. Call 304-644-3166.
Organ recital
Organist David Higgs will perform a free concert at 3 p.m. Sunday at Sacred Heart Co-Cathedral, corner of Leon Sullivan Way and Virginia Street East. Higgs will play the newly installed Schantz organ. Reception follows in Sacred Heart gymnasium. Call 304-342-8175.
Roller derby
The Chemical Valley Rollergirls take on the Greenbrier Valley Roller Vixens in their last home bout at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Charleston Civic Center. Doors for the "Capital City Punishment" bout open at 3 p.m.
Tickets are $15 for adults, $5 for children ages 2-12 and free for children under 2. Proceeds benefit the Midwives Alliance of West Virginia, which supports options for women in childbirth and advocates for midwifery education and practice.
Visit www.chemicalvalleyrollergirls.com.
Montclaire String Quartet
The Montclaire String Quartet opens its season with "Miniatures" at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Erma Byrd Gallery at the University of Charleston. The program features pieces by Mendelssohn, Tchaikovsky, Bridge, Shostakovich, Kirchner, Turina, Ives, Ljova and Piazzolla. Tickets are $12 for adults and $6 for students and children. Visit www.wvsymphony.org.
Murder mystery at Cranberry Glades
The Pocahontas County Opera House presents The Mystery of Gauley Marsh" at 1 p.m. Saturday and Oct. 20 at the Cranberry Glades Botanical Area. It's the tale of a 19th century jury's trip to the marsh as part of the James Brooden's murder trial; the audience plays the part of the jury.
Admission is free, but performance space is limited. Call the Cranberry Mountain Nature Center at 304-653-4826 for reservations.
Film festival fundraiser
The West Virginia International Film Festival benefit Motion Picture Mixer, featuring films, live music, food and beverages, runs 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 19 at 226 1/2 Capitol St. (Ann Saville's loft above Taylor Books). The Fall Film Festival runs Oct. 31-Nov. 10 at the Capitol Center Theater.
Tickets are $25 and can be purchased at Taylor Books or with check or cash at the door. Email firstname.lastname@example.com.


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[College of Communication and Information Sciences]
E. CULPEPPER CLARK, Ph.D., Dean.
PASADEOS YORGO, Ph.D., Associate Dean for Graduate Studies.
MARK D. NELSON, Ph.D., Associate Dean for Undergraduate Studies.
CARYL A. COOPER, Ph.D., Assistant Dean for Recruitment, Retention, and Placement.
BONNIE E. LABRESH, Director of Development.
MELANIE DANNER, M.Acc., Director of Financial Affairs.
JIM OAKLEY, Placement and Intern Director.
First date refers to original appointment to the University. Second date, if any, refers to date of appointment to title listed.
Advertising and Public Relations
BERGER, BRUCE K., B.A. (Central Michigan), M.A. (Western Michigan), Ph.D. (Kentucky). Associate Professor and Chairperson, 1999.
CARTEE, KAREN JOHNSON, B.A. (William and Mary), M.S., Ph.D. (Tennessee). Professor, 1983, 1996.
COOPER, CARYL A., B.S. (Boston University), M.A., Ph.D. (University of Missouri-Columbia). Associate Professor, 1995, 2002.
DARIA, SUSAN E., B.A., M.A. (Alabama). Instructor, 2002.
DENNIS, WILLIAM ALAN, B.A., M.A. (Alabama). Instructor, 1988.
GONZENBACH, WILLIAM J., B.A. (Notre Dame), M.A., Ph.D. (North Carolina-Chapel Hill). Professor and Chairperson, 1991, 1998.
GOWER, KARLA K., B.A., L.L.B. (Western Ontario), M.M.C. (Arizona State), Ph.D. (North Carolina-Chapel Hill). Assistant Professor, 1999.
KINNEY, LANCE, B.A. (Auburn), M.A. (Georgia), Ph.D. (Florida State). Assistant Professor, 1998.
LITTLE, MICHAEL, B.A., M.A. (Alabama). Instructor, 2000.
PASADEOS, YORGO, B.B.A. (Bosporus University, Turkey), M.A. (North Texas State), Ph.D. (Texas). Professor, 1982, 1995, 2002.
PHELPS, JOSEPH, B.A. (St. Norbert College), M.A., Ph.D. (Wisconsin-Madison). Professor, 1990, 2002.
REICHERT, WILLIAM T. (TOM), B.J. (Missouri-Columbia), M.A., Ph.D. (Arizona). Associate Professor, 2003.
SIMS, TRACY R., B.A., M.A. (Mississippi State). Instructor, 2004.
WARD, THOMAS B., B.A. (Rider College), M.S., Ph.D. (Wisconsin). Professor, 2002.
Communication Studies
BENNETT, BETH S., B.S., M.A. (Ball State), Ph.D. (Iowa). Associate Professor, 1981, 1994.
CLARK, E. CULPEPPER, B.A., M.A. (Emory), Ph.D. (North Carolina). Professor and Dean, 1971, 1996.
EDWARDS, JANIS L., B.A. (Denver), M.A. (California State-Sacramento), Ph.D. (Massachusetts). Associate Professor, 2003.
HARRIS, THOMAS E., B.A. (George Washington), M.A. (Maryland), Ph.D. (Temple). Professor, 1989, 1996.
HOUSTON, MARSHA, B.A. (Emory), M.A. (North Carolina), Ph.D. (Massachusetts). Professor and Chairperson, 1999.
NELSON, MARK D., B.S. (Alabama-Birmingham), M.A., Ph.D. (Alabama). Associate Professor and Associate Dean, 1991, 1996.
PALMER-MEHTA, VALERIE, B.A. (Oakland), M.A., Ph.D. (Wayne State). Assistant Professor, 2003.
ROSKOS-EWOLDSEN, DAVID R., B.A. (Iowa State), M.A. (Northern Iowa), Ph.D. (Indiana). Professor, 1992, 2002.
THOMPSON, FRANK M., JR., B.S., M.A., Ed.D. (Alabama). Associate Professor, 1980, 1991.
BISSELL, KIMBERLY, B.S. (Florida), M.A. (Bingamton), Ph.D. (Syracuse). Assistant Professor, 2000.
BUNKER, MATTHEW, B.S., M.S. (Kansas State), J.D. (Kansas), Ph.D. (Florida). Professor and Acting Associate Dean for Graduate Studies, 1993, 1997.
DANIELS, GEORGE, B.A. (Howard), M.A., Ph.D. (Georgia). Assistant Professor, 2002.
LOWREY, WILSON, B.A. (Davidson), M.A., Ph.D. (Georgia). Assistant Professor, 2003.
MULLINS, EDWARD, B.A. (Alabama), M.A. (Ohio State), Ph.D. (North Carolina). Professor and Chairperson, 1977, 1983.
OAKLEY, JIM, B.A. (Alabama). Instructor and Placement and Intern Director, 1985.
PERRY, DAVID, B.S., M.A. (Florida), Ph.D. (Wisconsin—Madison). Associate Professor, 1983, 1989.
SLOAN, DAVID, B.A. (East Texas State), M.A., Ph.D. (Texas). Professor, 1983, 1990.
School of Library and Information Studies
EMBREE, ANNA, M.S. and Certificate (Iowa). Assistant Professor, 2003.
MILLER, STEVEN KENT, B.A. (WisconsinMadison). Associate Professor, 1988.
AVERSA, ELIZABETH, Ph.D. (Drexel). Professor and Director, 2003.
ATKINSON, JOAN L., Ph.D. (Alabama). Associate Professor, 1972, 1997.
COLEMAN, J. GORDON, JR., Ed.D. (Virginia). Associate Professor, 1984, 1989.
DALTON, MARGARET S., Ph.D. (California-Berkeley). Professor, 1983, 1987.
MACCALL, STEVEN, Ph.D. (North Texas). Assistant Professor, 1999.
MALINCONICO, S. MICHAEL, M.L.S. (Columbia). EBSCO Professor of Library Service, 1989.
OSBURN, CHARLES B., Ph.D. (Michigan). Professor, 1986.
PITSCHMANN, LOUIS A., Ph.D. (Chicago). Professor and Dean of the University of Alabama Libraries, 2001.
STEPHENS, ANNABEL K., D.L.S. (Columbia). Associate Professor, 1985, 1995.
TIDLINE, TONYIA J., Ph.D. (Illinois-Urbana-Champaign. Assistant Professor, 2003.
Telecommunication and Film
BRYANT, JENNINGS, A.B. (Davidson College), M.Div. (Louisville Theological Seminary), Ph.D. (Indiana). Professor and Ronald Reagan Professor of Broadcasting, 1987.
BUTLER, JEREMY G., B.A. (Brown), M.A., Ph.D. (Northwestern). Professor, 1981, 2002.
CAMMERON, DWIGHT B., B.A. (Alabama-Birmingham), M.A. (Alabama). Instructor, 1984.
COPELAND, GARY A., B.A., M.A. (California State-Fresno), Ph.D. (Pennsylvania State). Professor, 1982, 1996.
DOYLE, PAMELA K., B.A., M.S., Ph.D. (Tennessee). Associate Professor, 1991, 1999.
EVANS, WILLIAM, B.A. (Rutgers), M.A., Ph.D. (Temple). Professor, 2002.
GREER, AARON D., B.A. (Washington), M.F.A. (Temple). Assistant Professor, 2002.
KATZ, GEORGE, B.S., M.E. (Boston). Associate Professor, 1956, 1975.
KIM, YONG-CHAN, B.A., M.A. (Yonsei), M.A. (SUNY-Albany), Ph.D. (Southern California). Assistant Professor, 2003.
SINGLETON, LOY A., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Texas-Austin). Professor and Chairman, 1989.
WILLIAMS, GLENDA C., B.A., M.A. (Montevallo), Ph.D. (Alabama). Assistant Professor, 1991, 1999.
ZHOU, SHUHUA, B.S. (Huanan), B.A. (Jinan), M.A., Ph.D. (Indiana). Assistant Professor, 1999, 2000.
BARBAN, ARNOLD M., B.B.A., M.B.A., Ph.D. (Texas). Professor Emeritus of Advertising and Public Relations, 1987, 2000.
BARZE, KEITH E., B.A., M.A. Professor Emeritus of Telecommunication and Film, 1974, 1990.
BROWN, JAMES A., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of Telecommunication and Film, 1982, 1999.
BURTON, JOHN H., B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor Emeritus of Journalism, 1955, 1988.
DEAVER, FRANK, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of Journalism, 1969, 1977, 1996.
ELEBASH, CAMILLE, B.A., M.A. Professor Emerita of Advertising and Public Relations, 1974, 1990.
HAGOOD, ANNABEL D., B.A., M.A. Professor Emerita of Speech Communication, 1946, 1987.
HARTSOOK, RICHARD M., B.A., M.A. Associate Professor Emeritus of Telecommunication and Film, 1957, 1995.
MELSON, WILLIAM H., B.A., M.A.C., Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of Advertising and Public Relations, 1976, 1992.
POWELL, ARLYN SINCLAIR, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor Emeritus of Advertising and Public Relations, 1965, 1980.
ROCHE, BRUCE, B.J., M.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor Emeritus of Advertising and Public Relations, 1972, 1994.
ZILLMAN, DOLF. Diploma, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of Telecommunication and Film, 1989, 2001.
Institute for Communication Research
BRYANT, JENNINGS, A.B. (Davidson College), M.Div. (Louisville Theological Seminary), Ph.D. (Indiana). Director, 1987.
MAXWELL, MARY E., B.A. (Missouri Southern), M.A., Ph.D. (Alabama). Assistant Director, 1999.
MIRON, DORINA, M.A. (Missouri-Columbia), Ph.D. (Alabama). Senior Research Fellow, 2000.
Center for Creative Media
EVANS, WILLIAM, B.A. (Rutgers), M.A., Ph.D. (Temple). Director, 2002.
TIDLINE, TONYIA J., B.A., M.A. (Ohio State), M.L.S. (Kent State). Research Fellow, 2003.
WARD, THOMAS B., B.A. (Rider College), M.S., Ph.D. (Wisconsin). Senior Research Fellow, 2002.
Center for Public Television and Radio
BROCK, ELIZABETH, B.A. (Maine), M.B.A. (Washington). Director, 2004.
BAUGHN, DAVID, Director of Engineering and Technical Services, 1980, 1989.
CAMMERON, DWIGHT D., B.A. (Alabama-Birmingham), M.A. (Alabama). Director of Programming, 1984, 2003.
DEAL, BRUCE, Manager—Area Computing, 1998.
EIFLER, AMY, B.A. (Alabama). Assistant Director-Media Solutions, 1999.
LETCHER, JOHN M., B.A., M.A. (Alabama). Production Manager, 1974, 1979.
CAIN, BUTLER, B.A., M.A. (Alabama). News Director, 1998.
DUFF, DAVID, B.A. (Ambassador College), M.A. (Alabama). Music Director, 1996.
DUVALL, ROGER D., B.F.A., M.E. (Indiana University of Pennsylvania). Station Manager, 1989, 1995.
|Next Previous Contents Search UA


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A social media campaign to keep British actor Sean Bean's character from dying in his latest onscreen venture has gone viral as fans desperately try to convince producers to keep him alive.
The Game of Thrones star has died onscreen more than 20 times throughout his career and in multiple gory ways, including beheadings, shootings, drownings, impalings and even being torn apart by horses.
Now fans are campaigning for Bean to make it all the way to the end of new U.S. show Legends without being killed off.
The #DontKillSeanBean (sic) hashtag was launched on social networks by producers at TNT, the cable channel set to broadcast Legends, and more than 600 fans have already shown their support.
U.S. billboards have displayed the hashtag and Bean himself has been pictured wearing a shirt featuring it, but so far TNT executives have not confirmed whether the star will survive the show.
Bean is fully behind the campaign, saying, "I've died a lot of different deaths. Maybe it's the quality of my death people are fascinated by."


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The Kardashians
Kim Kardashian Pregnancy Update — January 24 – February 3, 2013
Baby-crazed internet denizens have been ogling Kim Kardashian's abdomen all month: ever since Kanye West announced her pregnancy in early January. Well, this week, Kim's bump landed, in an adorable peplum dress. Here is all the latest news on baby Kimye:
It popped up where we least expected, in a behind-the-scenes Instagram photo taken during a Kardashian Kollection shoot. Hello, little bump!
Pregnant Kim Kardashian's Baby Bump Debuts in Family Fashion Shoot (PHOTOS)
Pregnant Kim Kardashian's Baby Bump Steals the Spotlight at Photo Shoot
Some parents have a preference on the sex of their child. What does Kim think?
Does Pregnant Kim Kardashian Want a Boy or a Girl?
Kim is craving all kinds of foods. Some of them she knows she shouldn't eat, but the heart wants what the heart wants...
Kim Kardashian Is Craving What Big Pregnancy No-No?
According to momager Kris Jenner, Kim's developed quite a sweet tooth!
What Insane Food Item is Pregnant Kim Kardashian Craving Now?
And her snacking appears to go on into the late night!
Kim Kardashian Reveals Her Surprising New Pregnancy Craving (PHOTO)
Kourtney & Kim Take Miami producer Ryan Seacrest weighs in on Kim's new potential cash cow blessing:
Kim Kardashian's Pregnancy: What Does Ryan Seacrest Think?
You may have your own opinion about Kim's maternal instincts, but her personal trainer says she's "a natural":
Celebrity Trainer Tracy Anderson on Kim Kardashian: "She's a Natural Mom" - Exclusive
Is Kim going to quit television?
Will Kim Kardashian Be Done With Reality TV After Baby?
Will We See Kim Kardashian and Kanye West's Baby On TV?
Kanye's extravagant purchases won't stop when the baby comes!
Kim Kardashian Says Daddy Kanye West Will Buy Their Baby What?!


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I have just installed the Zimbra Network Edition 5.0.10 for trial purposes on a new Red Hat box. All is well except that I cannot install the iSync connector on my macbook. I have downloaded the connector from the Admin page (isync-5.0.10_GA_2604.MACOSX_UB.dmg) but part way into the install it fails with the message:
The following install step failed: run preflight script for Zimbra Collaboration Suite - Connector for Apple iSync. Contact the software manufacturer for assistance.
I can only find one or two references to this about the place but they don't match my circumstances.
Any help much appreciated... trial is pretty much dead in the water if I can't get this going.


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Cleansing the world's impurities from your hands is simply one of those must-do tasks, but there's nothing that says that you can't also enjoy the experience. Molton Brown Hand Washes are available in a fragrant medley of formulations, each of which softens with a gentle cleansing effect. Cleansing your hands properly can help to maintain their youthful appearance, especially since our Molton Brown Hand Washes incorporate essential oils and natural ingredients for the purposes of softening the skin. As part of your beauty care routine, you may also want to make daily use of moisturizers to promote your skin's softness and vitality. With our selection of Molton Brown Hand Washes, you also receive the opportunity to indulge in a bit of pleasant aromatherapy due to the crisp, clean fragrances featured in each one of these beauty products.
From the invigorating scents of Nutmeg and Rosemary to the citrusy bouquet of Sweet Orange to the clean aroma of green tea and Provencal Mimosa, the formulas of these products have been infused with popular scents that linger on your hands even after rinsing.
Washing your hands today is about as pleasant as this beauty care routine can get with formulas laced with fragrant essences, gentle cleansing properties, and skin-softening extracts. Molton Brown Hand Washes take the best ingredients possible to create something even better!
Infused with natural bactericides, Molton Brown Naran Ji Fine Liquid Hand Wash delivers soapless cleansing amidst an aromatic bouquet of Sweet Florida Orange Oil and Grapefruit seed extract. Try it today and offer your hands protection from unnecessary dryness.
It's easy to maintain or rekindle the youthful appearance of your hands with the anti-aging benefits offered by the fragrant formula of Molton Brown White Mulberry Fine Liquid Hand Wash. Its silky smooth consistency glides over your hands with the gentleness offered by White Mulberry and other essential oils. Green tea, Provencal Mimosa, and Elemi infuse this hand wash with a crisp, clean aroma.
Crisp and clean, the cleansing formula of Molton Brown Blu Marquis Fine Liquid Hand Wash removes impurities while washing over your hands with a refreshing sensation. Its sophisticated scent is filled with notes of Nutmeg, Rosemary, Patchouli, and Incense Oil. For a spa-like cleansing and skin-softening experience, enjoy this hydrating hand wash daily.
Refreshing, cleansing, and softening – all wrapped up in one exceptional hand wash! Molton Brown Thai Vert Fine Liquid Hand Wash removes impurities from your skin while giving it a silky smooth softness. Enjoy its rich, invigorating aroma derived from the inclusion of essential oils and Thai Kaffir Lime leaves.


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Resolve to protect your devices — new or old — with Norton.
In the second episode of the Most Dangerous Town on the Internet, "Where Cybercrime Goes to Hide," we uncover the anonymous servers that blur the lines between good and evil online. Take a first and last look inside the nuclear bunkers, a sea fortress, and an abandoned apartment that host both online freedom and cybercrime.
Last year, 594 million people worldwide were hit by online crime.
Learn about the emotional impact of online crime in the Norton Cybersecurity Insights Report.
Norton security experts create next-generation protection designed to defend against the newest threats out there. And those timely product updates are automatically delivered to our customers.
Norton security products are built to perform for real people in real-world situations, whether you have a single connected device or a family full of them. And Norton wins the awards our customers care about, consistently outperforming the competition in independent head-to-head tests.
The accolades are just one measure of our relentless dedication to providing unparalleled online security. We're thankful for the recognition, but we don't build our easy-to-install and easy-to-use security products simply to win awards. We build them for you, your family and the people you care about.
Protecting your data and information is our only concern. It's why Norton makes this bold promise to you: From the moment you subscribe, a Norton expert will help keep your devices virus-free or we'll refund your money.
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You need multiple layers of protection to keep today's savvy cybercriminals out. Free antivirus software, or the security built into your operating system, offers only limited protection. It's like locking your front door, but leaving your windows open. You're not completely protected. And free solutions won't offer support if malware infiltrates your system.
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* Virus Protection Promise: To be eligible for the Virus Protection Promise, you must purchase, renew or upgrade your Norton subscription directly from Symantec, or subscribe to the Norton Automatic Renewal Service. If a Norton expert is unable to remove the virus from your device, then you may receive a full refund on the actual price paid for your current Norton subscription term, or the term of your current Norton subscription bundle. The refund will be net of any discounts or refunds received and less any shipping, handling and applicable taxes, except in certain states and countries where shipping, handling and taxes are refundable. The refund does not apply to any damages incurred as a result of viruses. See Norton.com/guarantee for details.
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WASHINGTON, D.C. (WUSA) - Neil Davey, Katie Barufka and Sam Pritt have problem-solving down to a science. The high schoolers are regional winners of the Siemens Foundation Science Award. They each received a $3,000 scholarship for their regional win. Now, they move on to the national finals, with a top prize of $100,000 in scholarship money.
Individual winner Sam Pritt developed computer software that recognizes where a picture was taken, a process called geolocation. The program could be useful in everything from counter-terrorism to disaster relief. He says, "You don't need the whole horizon, just bits and pieces", noting that the program has accurately pinpointed locations from photos taken indoors, too. The program also recognizes which direction the camera was pointing when a photograph is taken.
Team winners Neil Davey and Katie Barufka were interns at the National Institute of Health when they developed a potential vaccine for a disease called cutaneous Leishmaniasis. The dangerous parasite causes serious damage to people's skin in many parts of the world, such as the Middle East and South America. The student team "tested (the vaccine) on mice, and they didn't have the lesions of the cutaneous Leishmaniasis. But it was still alive, so the body could build immunity".
Neil, a Junior at Montgomery Blair High School, was inspired when he learned about Leishmaniasis while traveling to India, a trip he makes every summer. Katie joined Neil's research project because it hits close to home for her, too. The Senior at Langley High School says, "When I found out they were doing research on diseases caused by parasites, (since) my mom actually has Lyme disease, that was a motivating factor".
Only 6 individual and 6 team regional finalists advance to the national finals, which will be held at George Washington University in December. They all have their eyes on the prize, but also on the future of their amazing accomplishments.
Katie and Neil hope their vaccine goes to human trial, and eventually to market as a viable vaccine for Leishmaniasis. Meanwhile, Sam wants to expand the horizons of his software program. He is "looking into an extension of (his) program using shorelines as opposed to horizons", which will give the software more versatility.


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Windows Internet Explorer 9 offers many accessibility options to help you access information.
Press the Tab key to move forward between screen elements and Shift+Tab to move backward. By pressing Tab or Shift+Tab, you can navigate through the following parts of the screen:
Links that are text or images
Text fields on website forms
Hotspots on image maps
The Address bar
The tabs bar
HTML frames
You can also press the F7 key to use Caret Browsing to select text and move around within a webpage using the standard navigation keys on your keyboard—Home, End, Page Up, Page Down, and the arrow keys.
For more information about keyboard access, see Internet Explorer keyboard shortcuts.
You can specify the font type and size and the foreground and background colors that are used to display webpages. You can also specify the color used for links in webpages.
You can choose the fonts used for websites that don't specify those settings.
Open Internet Explorer by clicking the Start button . In the search box, type Internet Explorer, and then, in the list of results, click Internet Explorer.
Click the General tab, and then, under Appearance, click Fonts.
Select the fonts you want to use, click OK, and then click OK again.
You can choose the colors used for websites that don't specify those settings.
Click the General tab, and then, under Appearance, click Colors.
Clear the Use Windows colors check box.
For each color that you want to change, click on the color box, select a new color, and then click OK.
Click OK, and then click OK again.
You can choose the fonts and colors in Internet Explorer 9 to be used for all websites, regardless of the choices that have been made by the website designer.
Click the General tab, and then, under Appearance, click Accessibility.
Select the Ignore colors specified on webpages, Ignore font styles specified on webpages, and Ignore font sizes specified on webpages check boxes.
Some Internet Explorer 9 features can cause screen readers to give confusing or incorrect information.
Click the Advanced tab.
Make one or more of the following changes:
Set the cursor to follow the screen focus.
If you want your screen reader or Magnifier to use the cursor (also referred to as the insertion point or system caret) to determine where to read or to magnify, do this:
Under Accessibility, select the Move system caret with focus/selection changes check box.
Display text in place of pictures.
Under Accessibility, select the Always expand Alt text for images check box. Under Multimedia, clear the Show pictures check box.
Stop page transitions from causing problems with your screen reader or voice recognition software.
Under Browsing, clear the Use smooth scrolling check box.
Under Multimedia, clear the Show pictures and Play animations in webpages check boxes.
Help prevent webpage sounds from interfering with your screen reader.
Under Multimedia, clear the Play sounds in webpages check box.
Click OK.
You can stop printing background colors and images to make text stand out more clearly.
Under Paper Options, clear the Print Background Colors and Images check box, and then click OK.


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371 Wilson Boulevard
Rochester, MI 48309-4401
(248) 370-3480
Office hours:
Monday - Friday
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
and by appointment
Available Trainings
Our area is responsible for training on:
- New technologies
- Web development
- Desktop applications
- Banner
- Employment issues
- Management skills
SkillSoft provides a vehicle to build skills and knowledge, and enhance strengths gained from experience or education. Faculty, staff and administrators have access to a library of approximately 1500 courses, which can be taken via the Internet from any computer, at any location with Internet access, any time of day or night. There are three primary curricula for selection:
- Business Skills Curriculum include topics such as management and leadership, written and verbal communication skills for personal and professional effectiveness, and customer service skills;
- Desktop Curriculum offers courses on Microsoft Office applications, internet browsers, and Adobe programs;
- IT professionals can select from Oracle database courses and project management skills. SkillSoft courses are easy to navigate and the learner is actively engaged through audio, case studies, animation and the ability to print handouts for reference. Pre- and post-tests provide an opportunity to demonstrate proficiency.
Learners can print certificates of completion on courses in which they have earned an 80 or higher.
All Oakland University faculty and staff are eligible for this training tool.
New users: Send an email to firstname.lastname@example.com to get your SkillSoft account.
Returning users: Sign into SkillSoft.
Support Documents
SkillCheck/SkillSoft Comparison Chart (For Microsoft Office 2007)
Keyboard Shortcuts
and Retirement
For Retirees
If you are a retiree, who would like to make payments for your retiree benefits online, you can visit UHR Marketplace. View detailed instructions on how to make payments.


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ACHICA > Maze Rattan > Maze Rattan Winchester Rectangular 8 Seater Table with Square Armchairs & Parasol
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Maze Rattan Winchester Rectangular 8 Seater Table with Square Armchairs & Parasol
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|Sale closed
|Product Information
Includes: 1 x Rectangular table with glass top; 8 x Square armchairs with cushions; 1 x 2.7m beige parasol.
Product dimensions: Table: 200 x 100cm; Armchairs: W60 x D84 x H69cm
Features: Weather resistant, UV resistant, anti-mildew, anti-fade and anti-rust. Cushions: showerproof, removable for washing.
Material: Handwoven over a powder coater aluminium frame with hardwearing PU rattan
Product Code 101083-L200101068L
|Delivery & Returns
We hope you will be thrilled with your purchases but in the unlikely event that you want to return something, you can find full return instructions on the back of your delivery note or click here


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San Diego Corporate Events
Successful meetings and corporate events start with Hornblower Cruises
Hornblower helps you plan the perfect San diego Corporate event, and we're here to handle every detail. From food to entertainment to decorations, our professional corporate event planners will coordinate an unforgettable afternoon or evening for you and your clients, partners, or employees. Start with our affordable packages, or customize according to your own needs. Ready to start planning?
Download our handy Event Design Guide.
Request Informationor call a Sales Manager
Mon. - Fri., 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM; Sat. by appointment.
Get a custom quote for your event
or call a Sales Manager at 619-686-8700
San Diego Private Yacht Charters
A stunning backdrop for client entertainment or employee events and outings.
Plan your corporate charter event exactly to your specifications with a San Diego Private Yacht Charter. Our experienced event planners can help you tailor an event that will exceed you and your guests expectations.
Hors d'oeuvres Cocktail Cruise
2 hours | $60 per guest
It's the perfect end to a productive day: Your guests mix and mingle with cocktails after a long day of meetings. Even better? They do it while enjoying spectacular views of San Diego Bay.
California Classic Dinner Cruise
Our flagship San Diego Dinner Cruise is the perfect Private Charter option with ample cruise time, dining and exquisite views for corporate groups.
Summer of Celebration
Starting at $55 Per Person
Celebrate summer with a fun corporate event. Book a private cruise on the spectacular San Diego Harbor. Relaxation and inspiration included!
A Unique Meeting Venue on San Diego Bay
Get inspired - away from the office.
Make a splash with your next corporate meeting or department outing. Hold a dockside meeting with great water views aboard a Hornblower yacht.
Corporate Holiday Parties
Get decked out this year for the holidays: bring your team aboard for an unforgettable Hornblower Cruise holiday office party. They'll be treated to spectacular views of the San Diego skyline while they enjoy exquisite food and drink, sparkling entertainment and impeccable hospitality.
The Abbey on Fifth Avenue
starting at $35 per guest
This treasured landmark is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Team Building
Salsa Team-Building & Fiesta Cruise
Starting at $79 Per Guest
Spice up your next corporate department outing with a team building program. The Salsa Cook Off is fun and tasty, and a bonding experience for everyone. Plus, it comes complete with a cruise.
San Diego Scavenger Hunt Team-Building Cruises
Starting at $79 Per Person
Exchange a traditional corporate meetings for a contemporary and interactive team building event.
Sushi and Karaoke Team-Building Cruise
3 hours | $130 per guest
Looking for an innovative and fun corporate outing or luncheon and unique venue for employee entertainment for your team?
Featured Summer Enhancements
Add Fly Boarding, Scavenger Hunt or Salsa Cookoff to your cruise
Enhance your summer outing for a group or department that needs to be wow'ed.
Why Hornblower Cruises?
Awards and Honors for Hornblower Cruises
And the winner is........
For more than 30 years, Hornblower Cruises has been an industry leader in safety, comfort and guest services. We're proud of our record of achievement in the event charter business.
Travel Industry Affiliations
Hornblower's Industry memberships
Hornblower belongs to the world's most prestigious travel and tourism associations.


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Great pics and congrats on a full freezer!
I just got back from WY and filled both my doe/fawn tags. I seen tons of antlope, lot's of great bucks too. Hopefully next time I head up I'll have a buck tag. On the road trip to Wy I stoped in and did a little scouting, in my up coming deer hunt zone in Ut. Had a great time, here's a few pics I took.
This was a pic of some terain in UT
Some lopers I diascoped
Me with my tags filled
The truck full of lopers my buddys and I took
-NRA Life Member
Great pics and congrats on a full freezer!
On my way 2 weeks from today!!!
Colorado Cowboy
Cowboy Action Shooter; Endowment Life Member-NRA
The Original Rocket Scientist-Retired
"My Father always considered a walk in the mountains as the equivalent of church going."
Aldous Huxley
Sweet pics man! Way to stack'em up!!
Way to go congrats
That's a ton of antelope meat! Not like a man can have enough of It though so far the best meat I've ate. Congrats, I like how you turned it into a dual purpose trip.
Dr, I agree with you 100% about the best meat you've eaten. Antelope is my fav too. These antelope were shot in an area were there's alfalfa feilds every where, so they're real tasty.
-NRA Life Member
Great job, I'm chomping at the bit!! I'm headed to Wyoming on Monday morning for a week. I have a buck tag and two doe tags.
Nice to see a guy meat hunting. Be headed that way in a month to try and get a cow elk. Nice write up and looks like it was a fun trip


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I'm new to this but have been having trouble on my "SmartZone Communications Center" when I try to "send" an e-mail - but only SOMETIME
It is getting aggravating as it is for my business; then many times it won't let you "save" the e-mail to a draft. You have to be really creative to get the
message saved. Can anyone help?
I typed all of the info. with this message such as: Detail, Trace, Request, etc. hoping someone can help me fix it. My computer guy is going to try to see what to do.


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Chicago, IL (Sports Network) - LeBron James was three assists shy of a triple-
double and the Miami Heat continued their season-best winning streak by
humbling the Chicago Bulls, 86-67, at United Center.
James finished with 26 points and 12 rebounds, while Dwyane Wade added 17 and
eight for the Heat, who rolled to their ninth straight win with relative ease.
Miami shot 51 percent from the field against one of the league's best defenses
and forced 27 turnovers in holding the Bulls to their lowest point total this
Kirk Hinrich, Chicago's starting point guard with Derrick Rose still rehabbing
his surgically repaired knee, returned from a seven-game absence in Tuesday's
win over the Hornets, but his sore right elbow kept him out Thursday.
Nate Robinson got the starting nod and had a team-high 14 points, while Carlos
Boozer checked in with 12 points and 11 rebounds in the setback.
The Sports Network


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Susanne Humphrey Announces Her Retirement
After 43 years at the National Library of Medicine (NLM), Susanne Humphrey, information scientist in the Lister Hill Center (LHC), retired on January 2, 2009.
Susanne performed research in the area of knowledge-based systems for indexing and retrieval and lead the Journal Descriptor Indexing (JDI) project. The JDI system automatically indexes documents according to a set of Medical Subject Headings (MeSH) descriptors used for indexing journals according to discipline in the List of Journals indexed for MEDLINE. A JDI-based system, known as Semantic Type Indexing (STI), automatically indexes documents by a set of broad subject categories in the Unified Medical Language System (UMLS) Semantic Network. Her research resulted in the Text Categorization (TC) project, which makes available Java-based tools that perform JDI and STI, for public interactive use on the Web and distribution as an open-source package (specialist.nlm.nih.gov/tc). Prior to JDI, she developed MedIndEx (Medical Indexing Expert), a knowledge-based, computer-assisted indexing prototype.
Susanne joined NLM in 1965 as a Medical Literature Analyst in the Index Section in the Division of Library Operations (LO). For fifteen years she worked under LO in various phases of NLM's MEDLINE indexing and retrieval system (known as MEDLARS in the beginning), including indexing, searching, database management, user training, and thesaurus management, the last ten years in the MeSH Section. She joined LHC in 1981.
She has authored numerous publications on her research as well as a textbook, Databases: a Primer for Retrieving Information by Computer (Prentice-Hall, 1986), and has contributed chapters to several books. She received the 1988 Best JASIS Paper award for a paper on MedIndEx.
Susanne is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, cited for her "research and professional contributions in the area of information science, particularly in knowledge-based expert systems, database indexing, and information retrieval." She has been active in ASIST, including primary founder of the SIG/CR (Classification Research) Workshop, held as a pre-conference at the ASIST Annual Meeting; she was primary editor of the first volume of the workshop proceedings in Advances in Classification Research, which won 1991 ASIS Best SIG Publication, and 1990 chair of SIG/CR. Her other affiliations include the Medical Library Association (senior member of the Academy of Health Information Professionals), Association for Computing Machinery, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, and American Chemical Society.


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Pre-2009 Michelle Obama Coverage.
Michelle Obama's 'Mom-in-Chief' Choices Continue to Spur Discussion.
Michelle Obama's decision to label herself "mom-in-chief" once her family moves to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue is still causing waves. Maggie Jackson, author of "Distracted: The Erosion of Attention and the Coming Dark Age," wrote in the Boston Globe that Obama is setting a poor example for women. ". . . Michelle
Obama has been a highly successful working mother and will be again some day," Jackson wrote. "To hear her try to distance herself now from that role does a disservice to our children - and to our country." Read More
Back Seat Job.
There's a downside to the immense good fortune facing Michelle Obama, the world's highest profile "trailing spouse." The new House rocks, you've got every private school admissions officer in DC looking out for your girls, and you won't have any shortage of invitations, decorators, designers, household help, and unforgettable opportunities. But for an ambitious, self-directed woman with a prestigious, hard-earned career of her own, these perks strike me as mere consolation. I can't pretend to read Michelle Obama's mind, but to me, nothing beats charting your own course in your lifetime. Read More
Michelle Obama Gets Advice From Overseas.
As the incoming First Family readies itself for the transition to life inside the world's biggest fishbowl, Michelle Obama has been on the receiving end of much advice, the latest of which came from attorney Cherie Blair, the wife of former British Prime Minister Tony Blair. In a piece entitled "My Advice to Michelle Obama: Learn to Like the Back Seat," Blair said that adjusting to being married to a world leader will mean more than just a change in venue. Read More
Working Mother Media: Election Role Models.
Carol Evans, founder of Working Mother Media, said this recent election offered some good role models for working parenthood. "Michelle Obama is a great role model as First Lady," Evans told the Miami Herald. "She's a mother and a lawyer, who has had an active career. Read More


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Maintaining proper moisture levels is absolutely vital in the battle against signs of aging. Without adequate hydration, the skin on your face becomes less pliable and resilient, causing it to furrow and crease as you form facial expressions. Repetitive furrowing and creasing eventually leads to the formation of expression lines, which from there progress to deep, unsightly wrinkles. A high quality moisturizer, enriched with powerful anti-aging ingredients plays an important role in minimizing the progression of signs associated with aging on the complexion, and the unique formulations found in the Goldfaden Moisturizers collection makes it among the best choices for your anti-aging skin care regimen.
Formulated by a dermatologist with 40 years of experience helping patients combat wrinkles, the Goldfaden Moisturizers lineup is enriched with red tea extract. The powerful antioxidants found in this natural ingredient allow the items in the Goldfaden Moisturizers range to not only restore the moisture content of your skin tissue, but also protect your complexion from developing symptoms associated with premature aging. Rigorously tested for effectiveness and safety, the Goldfaden Moisturizers collection has products for all skin types.
With antioxidant-rich red tea extract at its core, the Goldfaden Moisturizers collection is the perfect solution to keep skin hydrated and resistant to the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles. All of the moisturizers in the range provide protection from free radicals in the environment that cause cellular damage and allow fine lines and wrinkles to form. Regular use of one of the moisturizers from Goldfaden keeps your skin supple, radiant and younger-looking. Find the best formulation for you today.
Goldfaden 3-in-1 Daily Moisturizer was especially formulated to reverse damage on skin that is stressed from environmental free radicals and the effects of the sun. Nourishing seaweed extract pairs with red tea extract to boost the body's natural ability to heal and restore your complexion. Completely free of oil and artificial colorants, the moisturizer is suited to all skin types.
Goldfaden 3-in-1 Daily Power Moisturizer provides the biggest dose of moisture imaginable to treat the problems associated with dry skin. Retinol present in the product partners with moisturizing avocado and soybean oils to remove dry, flaky skin from the surface of the complexion while hydrating the newer, younger layers beneath. The moisturizer also contains a blend of red tea extract, coenzyme Q10 and vitamin E for a huge dose of antioxidants with every application.
Goldfaden Vitamin D Face Cream delivers a mega dose of vitamin D to restore skin elasticity and promote the growth of new skin cells. Hyaluronic acid moisturizes, while red tea protects your complexion.


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Some babies have a head of hair already, others have only a few wisps. Thick hair at birth doesn't necessarily mean thick hair later on. But children with fine hair in childhood also tend to have fine hair when they've grown up.
If your baby is a boy, his testicles should have descended from his abdomen into his scrotum. Sometimes, however, one or both testicles won't move into position until after birth. In two thirds of all baby boys who have undescended testicles at birth, the condition corrects itself by their first birthday.
You're probably gaining 450g a week, largely because your baby is likely to gain more than half his birthweight during the seven weeks before birth. Make sure you are eating well in these last few weeks.
Your bump will be getting quite big now, and you may find it attracts a lot of attention!
Note: Every baby develops differently. This page is designed to give a general idea of how a fetus grows in the uterus.
Last reviewed: August 2009
ReferencesThis article was written using the following sources:
Hill M. 2009. Development week by week. University of New South Wales Embryology. embryology.med.unsw.edu.au [Accessed August 2009]
McLean F, Usher R. 1969. Intrauterine growth of live-born Caucasian infants at sea level: Standards obtained from measurements in 7 dimensions of infants born between 25 and 44 weeks of gestation. Pediatrics 74(6):901-10
Medline. 2009. Fetal development. Medline Plus Medical Encyclopedia. www.nlm.nih.gov [Accessed August 2009]
Visembryo. 2006. Pregnancy timeline. The Visible Embryo. www.visembryo.com [Accessed August 2009]


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Publication 108, Labor Charges
March 2014
- Labor Charges In General
- Taxable Labor
- Nontaxable Charges
- Additional Information
Labor charges
Many sellers believe there is a general exemption from sales tax for labor charges. However, in California many types of labor charges are subject to tax. Tax applies to charges for producing, fabricating, or processing tangible personal property for your customers. Generally, if you perform taxable labor in California, you must obtain a seller's permit and report and pay tax on your taxable sales.
You can register on our website at www.boe.ca.gov by selecting New Registration, and then select Register a business activity with BOE. You can also register in person at any of our field offices. Please contact our Customer Service Center for assistance at 1-800-400-7115 (TTY:711).
Special rules apply to labor when you perform work on houses, buildings, and other real property. For additional information, please see publication 9, Construction and Building Contractors, or Regulation 1521, Construction Contractors, available on our website or by calling our Taxpayer Information Section at 800-400-7115.
Note: This publication summarizes the law and applicable regulations in effect when the publication was written as noted above. However, changes in the law or in regulations may have occurred since that time. If there is a conflict between the text in this publication and the law, decisions will be based on the law and not on this publication.
Fabrication labor is taxable
Fabrication is considered to be work done in creating, producing, processing, or assembling a product. Modifying an item or system as part of a sale is also considered fabrication. Charges for fabrication labor are generally taxable, whether you itemize your labor charges or include them in the price of the product. This is true whether you supply the materials for the job or your customer supplies the materials.
Examples of fabrication labor include:
- Manufacturing a new piece of machinery.
- Sizing and engraving a new ring you are selling to a customer.
- Altering a customer's cutting die so that it will produce a new and different item.
- Cutting metal or lumber provided by a customer.
- Assembling a customer's new barbecue or new bicycle that came in parts.
- Altering a new suit to better fit the buyer (unless you are considered a clothes cleaner or dyer establishment [see below]).
Alteration of new items includes any work performed upon new items of tangible personal property (merchandise) to meet your customer's specific needs. Your work may involve adding or removing material from the item, rearranging, restyling or otherwise altering the item. Alterations such as these result in the creation or production of a new item or constitute a step in the creation or production of a new item for your customer and charges for such labor are subject to tax.
Please see Regulation 1506, Miscellaneous Service Enterprises, and publication 125, Dry Cleaners, for information concerning clothes cleaner or dyer establishments. If an establishment is not considered a clothes cleaner or dyer as described in Regulation 1506, tax applies to the charges for altering garments as explained in Regulation 1524, Manufacturers of Personal Property.
Services related to a taxable sale
Your charges for services related to a taxable sale are generally taxable. This is true whether you itemize the charges or include them in the price of the product. For example, suppose your taxable sale of a computer program includes 20 hours of training, and the customer cannot buy the program without the training services. The training is taxable as part of the sale whether you show a separate charge for it on your invoice or charge one amount for the program and training together.
Another example of a taxable service charge would be a "trip charge" you make in association with a taxable sale. Please note that if your bill includes taxable and nontaxable charges along with an itemized service charge, part of the service charge may not be taxable. For help determining how tax applies to charges by locksmiths, please see publication 62, Locksmiths.
Labor or service charges related to a nontaxable sale are not taxable
Tax does not apply to labor or services related to nontaxable sales, including sales for resale. For example, if you design and build a custom computer for a retailer who will sell it in a computer store, none of your charges are taxable—provided you obtain a timely and properly completed resale certificate from the retailer.
Nontaxable types of labor repair
Tax generally does not apply to your itemized charges for repair labor. Repair labor is work performed on a product to repair or restore it to its intended use. Examples include:
- Replacing a broken water pump on a customer's used car
- Replacing a hard drive in a used computer
- Restoring a damaged painting
- Altering a customer's used suit to fit better
Tax usually applies to charges for parts you supply in a repair job if the retail value of the parts is more than 10 percent of your total charges or if you charge separately for the parts.
Installation. Sales tax generally does not apply to charges for installation labor. For example, tax would not apply to your itemized charges for installing a car stereo in a used car. Please note that it can be difficult to tell the difference between nontaxable installation and taxable fabrication on site.
To help you learn how tax applies to your own charges for labor, you may wish to obtain one of the regulations listed below or one of our industry-specific publications. You can easily download publications and regulations from our website at www.boe.ca.gov or order them from our Customer Service Center at 1-800-400-7115 (TTY:711).
9 Construction and Building Contractors
25 Auto Repair Garages and Service Stations
34 Motor Vehicle Dealers
35 Interior Designers and Decorators
37 Graphic Design, Printing, and Publishing
62 Locksmiths
125 Dry Cleaners
1506 Miscellaneous Service Enterprises
1521 Construction Contractors
1524 Manufacturers of Personal Property
1526 Producing, Fabricating, and Processing Property Furnished by Consumers—General Rules
1546 Installing, Repairing, Reconditioning in General
1548 Retreading and Recapping Tires
1549 Fur Repairers, Alterers, and Remodelers
1550 Reupholsterers
1551 Repainting and Refinishing
1553 Miscellaneous Repair Operations


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Affordable Touring
River Cruising
Vacation Packages
Discover Eastern Europe on a Globus escorted tour and visit the fascinating and historic cities found throughout this region. Explore Eastern Europe's smaller cities as well as its capitals—Prague, Czech Republic; Budapest, Hungary; Bratislava, Slovakia; Zagreb, Croatia; Ljubljana, Slovenia; Warsaw, Poland; Sofia, Bulgaria; and Sarajevo; Bosnia. Globus offers the must-see sights as well as experiences you'll only get with Globus. Enjoy a private dinner cruise on the Danube River in Budapest; visit the Oskar Schindler Factory in Krakow, made famous in the movie Schindler's List; visit the Library of the Strahov Monastery in Prague; and much more. You'll be rewarded with memories to last a lifetime.
Receive $25 towards the cost of a prepaid optional excursion on select 2016 Europe vacations.*
*Receive $25 towards the cost of a prepaid optional excursion on select Globus, Monograms and Cosmos Europe vacations. Bookings must be invoiced and under deposit between April 27 and June 21, 2016 for travel in 2016. Only one $25 credit towards a pre-purchased excursion per person (associated with the booking invoice) is available. Only available on vacations that offer optional excursions for pre-purchase. The value of the complimentary excursion is non-commissionable. If the optional excursion selected exceeds $25 in value, traveler will be responsible for any balance due. The offer has no cash value and if not redeemed, excursion is forfeited. Only one $25 credit will be applied to group priced excursions. Additional optional excursions can be purchased up to 11 days prior to vacation start date. Complimentary $25 credit on optional excursion is not transferrable. Combinable with other offers. Applies to new 2016 bookings only. Offer reliant on space availability. Not applicable to groups or custom tours. Not applicable on TBA space. Full cancellation penalties will apply. Additional restrictions may apply. May be withdrawn at any time.
Receive a $100 per person Air Credit on select 2016 air-inclusive Europe vacations.*
*Book a 2016 air-inclusive Globus, Cosmos or Monograms Europe vacation of 6 nights or more to receive the $100 per person Air Credit. Must be booked, under deposit and discount applied between April 27 and June 21, 2016 for travel April 27 through December 31, 2016; not applicable to instant purchase air; Air must be purchased through Globus, Cosmos or Monograms in conjunction with a Europe vacation. Air Credit will apply to the per person air price and is non-transferable. An additional $300 non-refundable deposit is required for air booked in conjunction with a land vacation. Once ticketed, airline reservations subject to change/cancellation penalties of between $300 per ticket and 100% of ticket price; air tickets not eligible for frequent flyer mileage/point accrual; stopovers not permitted. Promotional discounts do not carry forward on changed air bookings however other promotions at time of change may be available. Once airfare is confirmed and we have received your full air and land deposit, your air-inclusive price is guaranteed. We reserve the right to ticket passengers upon receipt of full land and air deposit. Additional airline fees for baggage may apply; visit www.iflybags.com for more details. Availability of promotional prices are limited and may be restricted to specific flights, class of service, travel dates or, length of stay. Additional restrictions may apply; see Travel Terms & Conditions for details. Air tickets are non-commissionable. Offer may be withdrawn at any time. CST#2017032-20. PRMY087
On this Baltics and Northern Europe tour, you'll journey from Poland to Finland traveling through the Baltic States of Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia. Along the way, you'll enjoy UNESCO World Heritage Sites, old cities, beautiful scenery, and fascinating historical sights—with ...Read More.
Starting at: $1,799
Starting at: $1,799 $1,709
(Not Including Airfare)*
Add to My Favorite Tours
In My Favorite Tours
View My Favorite Tours »
Extensions and/or combinations are available for this vacation! Click here and make your vacation unforgettable!
Add St. Petersburg to Your Vacation (RQE)
12 Day Tour from Warsaw to St. Petersburg
Add to My Favorite Tours
In My Favorite Tours
Add $825
Add St. Petersburg and Moscow to Your Vacation (RQM)
15 Day Tour from Warsaw to Moscow
Add $1,795
This Central Europe tour travels through some of Central Europe's most fascinating countries—Hungary, Slovakia, Austria, and the Czech Republic—each with a rich culture, fascinating history, and interesting historical sights. Your tour begins in Budapest, Eastern Europe's most ...Read More.
Starting at: $1,989
Starting at: $1,989 $1,889
This Central Europe tour is a magnificent journey through the former Habsburg Empire. Your tour starts and ends in Munich. Along the way, you will overnight in some of Central Europe's most exciting cities: Prague, Budapest, Vienna, and Salzburg.You will enjoy guided sightseeing ...Read More.
Starting at: $2,149
Starting at: $2,149 $2,041
Add Berlin to Your Vacation (RSE)
13 Day Tour from Munich to Berlin
Add $949
This World War II tour in Poland and East Germany is the perfect vacation for those who are interested in World War II. Your tour starts in Warsaw and ends in Munich. Along the way, you'll visit cities, concentration camps, and places important during World War II—with ...Read More.
Starting at: $2,619
Starting at: $2,619 $2,488
When you think of an Eastern Europe vacation, what comes to mind? Perhaps it's visiting old churches and seeing historical sights that have been standing for many centuries. Perhaps you think of visiting cities bombed in World War II and restored to their earlier splendor. Or ...Read More.
Starting at: $2,839
Starting at: $2,839 $2,697
Spectacular scenery, historical sights, and special experiences await you on this fantastic tour through Eastern Europe, including Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Slovenia, and Austria. Along the way, you'll overnight in Dubrovnik, Split, Plitvice, and Zagreb in Croatia; Sarajevo ...Read More.
Starting at: $3,099
Starting at: $3,099 $2,944
For the traveller who wishes to see it all, this is the perfect vacation to explore Eastern Europe from Vienna to Athens. Visit the must-see sights and hear about the long and fascinating history as you journey through Austria, Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, the Republic ...Read More.
Starting at: $3,469
Starting at: $3,469 $3,295
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Brouillette, Henderson End Historic Run Together
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. – Iowa State sophomore Elyse Brouillette wrapped up the final day of competition at the NCAA Zone 'D' Diving Championships with a 188.25-point performance and a 22nd-place finish today at the University Aquatics Center on the University of Minnesota campus.
With the end of the 2013-14 season for Brouillette and teammate Jessica Henderson, one of the most talented diving duos in school history comes to a close. According to Iowa State head diving coach Jeff Warrick, Brouillette and Henderson have performed at the highest level of any two divers on the same roster for a team he has coached.
"I have two great divers, and I have been very fortunate to have the chance to work with them," Warrick said after today's competition. "They just put their hearts into their work and put forth a lot of effort."
Warrick said that the combo of Brouillette and Henderson is reminiscent of his 2004-05 team with Hillary Nichols, Gail Olson and Katie Herman.
"This has been a pretty unique situation having the two of them pushing records on the same team in the same year," Warrick said.
With Brouillette returning next season for her junior year, Warrick looks to contend for an NCAA Championships birth in 2015.
"I'm expecting so see great things out of her. I see the biggest gains between sophomore and junior years," Warrick said. "She is definitely capable of doing great things."
The Iowa State swimming and diving team has one event left on the schedule as senior Imelda Wistey will compete in the 100 and 200 breaststroke at the NCAA Championship next Thursday in Minneapolis, Minn.


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|Lighting contest winners announced
|Written by Holyoke Enterprise
Bob and Brenda Heldenbrand's home, pictured above, at 315 N. Campbell Ave., won second-place honors in the annual Holyoke Christmas lighting contest.
Joe and Ruth Kinnie's home at 915 Frenchman Hts., pictured above, received third place.
—Enterprise photos
The contest is sponsored each year by the City of Holyoke and Holyoke Enterprise, and cash prizes are awarded for the top three decorated homes. It has been determined by sponsors that homes may not win back-to-back years in the annual lighting contest.
Holyoke Enterprise December 20, 2012


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Twenty-two-year-old Paris O'Bryant was arrested for aggravated battery.
The toddler was his live-in girlfriend's son.
The child was taken to Rockford Memorial Hospital Monday with severe head injuries.
He remains in critical condition.
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