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Neoseeker : Movies : Television : Seinfeld - Seasons 1 & 2
Seinfeld - Seasons 1 & 2
- Directed by Tom Cherones
===Story=== Seinfeld has never looked this good! All 18 episodes from the first two seasons have been remastered in high definition for the best possible picture and sound quality. Including 2 versions of the pilot episode and approximately 13 hours of exclusive special features from the creative talents behind the show, this DVD is a must own! ===DVD Features=== *Available subtitles: English, Spanish, French, Portuguese *Available Audio Tracks: English (Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo), French (Dolby Digital 2.0), Spanish (Dolby Digital 2.0) *Commentary by Larry David and Jerry Seinfeld on The Stake Out and The Deal *Commentary by Jason Alexander, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, and Michael Richards on The Revenge and The Busboy *Commentary by writer Larry Charles on The Heart Attack and The Baby Shower *All 18 episodes from the first two seasons: The Seinfeld Chronicles (pilot), The Robbery, The Stakeout, Male Unbonding, The Stock Tip, The Ex-Girlfriend, The Pony Remark, The Jacket, The Phone Message, The Apartment, The Statue, The Revenge, The Heart Attack, The Deal, The Baby Shower, The Chinese Restaurant, The Busboy *Featuring the original (1-2 minutes longer) NBC network versions of each episode *Two versions of the pilot episode *Remastered in high definition *Inside Looks: Interviews with the cast and creators about what was happening behind the scenes as the episodes were created and filmed *In the Vault: Saved from the cutting room floor... deleted scenes - never seen! *Not That There's Anything Wrong with That: Never-before-seen-outtakes and bloopers *Master of His Domain: See Jerry in exclusive stand-up comedy footage, shot for the show but never used *Sponsored by Vandelay Industries: Original NBC promotional ads and trailers *Notes About Nothing: Trivia tracks with behind-the-scenes scoop and production notes *How It Began: An hour-long look at how Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David first came up with the idea for the show, how it almost didn't get made and how they emerged with the show that changed the face of television forever *Tonight Show footage *Number of discs: 4
|Jerry Seinfeld
|Jerry Seinfeld
|Julia Louis-Dreyfus
|Elaine Benes
|Michael Richards
|Jason Alexander
|George Costanza
|Kevin Dunn
|Len Lesser
|Uncle Leo
|Liz Sheridan
|Helen Seinfeld
|Barney Martin
|Morty Seinfeld
|Earl Boen
|David Labiosa
|Lawrence Tierney
|Alton Benes
|James Hong
|Glenn Shadix
|Tony Plana
|Stephen Tobolowsky
Recent threads
- Genre: TV
- Theme(s): Lifestyle, Satire/Parody/Comedy
- Director: Tom Cherones
- Producer: Columbia Tristar Home Entertainment
- Length: 448 min
- Aspect ratio: 1.33:1
Theatrical Release North America May 31, 1990
DVD Release North America Nov 23, 2004


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Oprah Winfrey has seemingly everything, just not an Academy Award. And when Oprah wants something, she tends to get it. But an Oscar? She's got to earn that one.
In Oscar-nominated "Precious" director Lee Daniels' latest film "The Butler," Winfrey and co-star (and Oscar-winner) Forest Whitaker look like they might need to make plans to hit the red carpet.
Whitaker stars as a man who served as a White House butler for eight U.S. presidents. Winfrey stars as his mother.
The rest of the cast is star-studded, with Alan Rickman as Ronald Reagan, Jane Fonda as Nancy Reagan, John Cusack as Richard Nixon, James Marsden as John F. Kennedy, Minka Kelly as Jackie Kennedy, Liev Schreiber as Lyndon B. Johnson, Robin Williams as Dwight Eisenhower, Melissa Leo as Mamie Eisenhower, Orlando Eric Street as Barack Obama and Nelsan Ellis as Martin Luther King Jr.
Cuba Gooding Jr., Terrence Howard, Lenny Kravitz, David Oyelowo, Vanessa Redgrave and Alex Pettyfer also co-star.
Of course, Winfrey came close when she got a nomination for "The Color Purple" in 1985, but Anjelica Huston won it for "Prizzi's Honor."
But forgetting about the dumb awards for a second, "The Butler" does look like a pretty inspirational and ambitious work from Daniels who followed up his fantastic and gritty "Precious" with the absolutely bugnuts bayou-set mystery "The Paperboy." Hopefully this is a return to form.
The film opens in theaters Oct. 18. Watch the trailer below:

subset: commoncrawl


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j basing
16th January 2008, 16:13
A Old Photo of the Warri Tide taken in Abidjan, when she went in for a refit with tidewater marine. She was falling to bits. I am looking for a site with the old boats pictures on them from west africa ect this was taken in the early 70s. no such thing as health and safety


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A year ago, almost to the day, I wrote a column in which members of the "Syracuse 8" lamented (see extended reading) how Art Monk - a guy who had done so much for them - seemed blocked for inexplicable reasons from making pro football's Hall of Fame.
This year, finally, Monk made it in. I'll contact some of the guys from that column and get their thoughts onto this blog later today.
Incidentally, here's another note especially appropriate to the big game today... In searching for that column in that library system, I found another piece on Monk I wrote in 1994. It turns out two Syracuse assistant coaches managed to convinced him to shift from running back to wide out. One was Rich Solomon.
The other was Tom Coughlin.
- Sean
respond here, at firstname.lastname@example.com or on the forum
February 5, 2007 Monday
Sean Kirst, Post-Standard columnist
For John Lobon, Sunday's Super Bowl almost felt like the triumphant closing of a circle.
Not quite 37 years ago, Lobon was one of nine black football players at Syracuse University who walked off the team, leading many fans to label them as malcontents. The players were upset about what they saw as insensitive rules and slights, such as limits on the way they were allowed to wear their hair or certain words that coaches routinely used in practice.
The situation might have been defused, the players maintained at the time, if SU had simply hired black coaches for a team that depended heavily on black athletes.
Following the boycott, an internal university investigation upheld many of the grievances. Diverse coaching staffs were soon routine within the SU football and basketball programs. Even so, the "Syracuse 8" - as the nine protesters were originally, incorrectly labeled - felt estranged from Syracuse for decades.
Those wounds were finally healed last October. Lobon, now a state economic development executive in Connecticut, said he "felt whole again" when the group was welcomed back for a ceremony put together in large part by former SU football great Art Monk.
It was Monk, a 1980 Syracuse graduate, who led the drive to make sure that Lobon and others in the "Syracuse 8" were each honored with the prestigious chancellor's medal. Lobon called that a powerful moment of reconciliation. For him, it meshed with the pleasure of watching Sunday's Super Bowl, in which both head coaches, for the first time, were black.
During his childhood, Lobon said, that would have been unthinkable. Yet the joy was tempered by Lobon's knowledge that Monk, over the weekend, again failed to make the annual list of inductees into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
"I'm just confused," Lobon said. "He stands alone. His statistics speak for themselves ... What's the complication? He did it the right way, he's done what he believes and what he did for us (at Syracuse) speaks volumes."
Lobon described the omission as "heartbreaking," but it is clear that he believes he knows the reason: Monk, during a record-breaking career as a receiver with Washington of the National Football League, did what he could to avoid the media. He was virtually silent in the locker room. Some football writers took it in stride. Others portrayed him as cold or arrogant.
Monk's supporters suspect that impression affects the voters who decide which players ought to be in the Hall of Fame.
To Lobon and Greg Allen, a Chicago insurance executive and another leader of the Syracuse 8, Monk is being mislabeled as badly as they once were. They say that anyone who perceives Monk as contemptuous should remember how he never taunted opponents or gloated on the field.
"You would think, with all the steroids and off-the-field behaviors in the NFL, that this would be a poster guy for what the NFL should be," said Allen, who praised Monk's extensive work in the community, including the efforts he's made at SU.
Monk, pleased by Chancellor Nancy Cantor's dedication to linking the Syracuse campus with city neighborhoods, agreed in December to serve as a university trustee. His passion is building upon the legacy of the Syracuse 8. The decision by those players to sacrifice their own careers improved conditions for every black athlete at SU who followed them, Monk contends.
For a sense of Monk's humanity, Lobon suggests watching footage of Monk's emotion during last October's medal presentation. The high point of the ceremony was an address by Syracuse football great Jim Brown, who spoke with respect of Monk and "the dignity that he represents."
Monk, Brown said, is "the only major athlete that I have seen in the last 20 (or) 25 years that is doing something unselfishly that is truly worthwhile."
As part of that event, Monk discussed several tributes he envisions for the Syracuse 8. In their honor, he said, he will nurture sports programs for boys and girls that feature academic support. He spoke of creating "a life-sized memorial" at Syracuse to commemorate what the players did.
"We want to really develop something and give them something they deserve so what they did can be a lasting memory for all the generations to come," Monk said.
Lobon, Allen and their friends know exactly what he meant. They feel the same way about why Monk should be in the Hall of Fame.
Sean Kirst is a columnist with The Post-Standard. Call him at 470-6015.


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A 12-year-old girl, who was injured in a deadly car accident Saturday in Acension Parish that killed five of her five family members, died today shortly after noon.
Ariel Hines, 12, of Harvey was pronounced dead at Our Lady of the Lake Hospital in Baton Rouge, where she was taken after the Thanksgiving weekend crash. She is the sixth victim and fifth child to die as a result of the car wreck.
Warren Kimble, a family member, said that he and his wife had raised Ariel since she was a baby. She was a beautiful, fearless little girl, who enjoyed playing football and volleyball with the boys, Kimble said.
"She was the perfect kid, very enthusiastic," he said. "She just loved life."
Two adults and 13 children were traveling in a minivan along Interstate 10 when the car blew a tire, causing the vehicle to swerve, run off the roadway and flip over several times. Two adults in the van were wearing seatbelts, but the children were not and all were ejected from the vehicle.
Driver Mona Hines was killed, along with Ricky Hines Jr., 2; LaChante Floyd, 12; Edward Barnes III, 14; and Ashley Hines, 14. Seven children, including Ariel, were rushed to the hospital; six remain in critical condition, officials said. Two children and one adult sustained moderate injuries from the accident and are currently in stable condition.


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For fire board, elect Fossos and Thompson | Letters
I am extremely pleased to recommend the re-election of James Fossos and Mark Thompson to the South King Fire and Rescue board of fire commissioners.
I recently retired from South King Fire after 30 years of service and was able to watch the work of these commissioners for many years. They are not only experienced firefighters, but also have a great deal of knowledge in governing our fire district. They work hard to take care of the district's resources so that our citizens can receive the best professional fire and emergency medical services.
I am proud to have served the citizens of our fire district and I am proud to have worked alongside these two men. Please join me in voting to re-elect James Fossos and Mark Thompson.
Bob Stinnett, Federal Way
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(WBNG Binghamton) Weis Markets on Tuesday announced the launch of the 4th annual Healthy Heart program with a kickoff event to be held at the Oakdale Mall, center court in Johnson City this Saturday, January 26th from 10 AM-2 PM.
According to a news release:
At the event, Weis Markets and area partners including WBNG-TV, American Heart Association, Broome County Health Department, United Health Services and Cornell Cooperative Extension will offer free health screenings, cooking and shopping tips, food samplings, heart-healthy recipes, coupons, giveaways and more.
An engaging entertainment schedule is planned with performances by local singing and dance groups, appearances by local TV personalities and Groove, Zumba and karate demonstrations is also planned.
Additional activities will include the famous Weis Grocery Giveaway where 100 bags of heart-healthy groceries, worth approximately $40, will be raffled for $1.00. All proceeds raised support the local Southern Tier chapter of the American Heart Association. Weis Markets area stores will also sell American Heart Association Red Hearts the weeks of February 9th and March 2nd to contribute to this fundraising effort.
Tune-in to WBNG-TV every Monday evening at 6 PM through February 25th for heart-health segments featuring Weis Dietitian Beth Stark. Educational Healthy Heart quick tips and quizzes will air now through February—American Heart Month.


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Age: 51
Hometown: Branchburg
Circumstances: Died after his Humvee, under enemy fire, swerved into a ditch.
The Star-Ledger Archive
COPYRIGHT © The Star-Ledger 2003
Date: 2003/07/04
Somerset County native lost chance to live dream
Army reservist wanted to retire, but was deployed to Iraq instead
By PETER SPENCER, CATHY BUGMAN AND DINA GUIRGUIS
After a six-month stint in Kosovo, all Christopher Coffin wanted to do was retire from the Army, come home, and build his dream house in Maine and settle in with his wife, Betsy.
"He adored his wife. It was one of those marriages that all of us want to have," said Devon Coffin, his sister.
But the Army wouldn't let the 51-year-old first sergeant retire with war in Iraq on the horizon, so Coffin put in for duty at Fort Dix, not too far from his childhood home in Branchburg, where his mother and sister still live. That request, too, was denied, and in March, Coffin was sent to Iraq, where he died Tuesday.
The Army is now saying Coffin was killed by enemy fire in Iraq, not in an accident as first thought.
The distinction between combat and accidental death is important to the family, said a relative.
"He gave his life for his country," said Candy Heimbach, Coffin's sister-in-law. "He was a hero and all we ask for is he gets his due."
A report by the U.S. Army Special Operations Command in Fort Bragg, N.C., Wednesday said Coffin was killed when the vehicle he was riding in swerved out of the way to avoid a civilian vehicle on an Iraqi highway.
Questions about Coffin's death arose after the family learned that a member of the same unit - the 352nd Civil Affairs Command - died after a rocket-propelled grenade hit a truck during an ambush outside Baghdad, said Heimbach.
She said the family was informed yesterday by Sen. Susan Collins (R-Maine) that the Army would change the cause of death to "hostile fire" rather than classifying it as an accident, and assured them there will be a full investigation.
Coffin, a 1969 Somerville High School graduate, moved to Kennebunk, Maine, 15 years ago with his wife of 20 years, Betsy Barr Coffin. Betsy remained in Kennebunk with her mother and sister yesterday.
At Coffin's childhood home, a yellow ribbon was fastened to the front door and a flag was draped over the facade. Family members, including mother McKenzie Coffin, 85, sisters Constance Coffin, 55, of Branchburg and Devon Coffin, 49, of Connecticut, and brother Tom Coffin, 53, of California gathered there to mourn and remember the 25-year Army veteran.
Coffin's father, former New Jersey Chief Conservation Officer William P. Coffin, died in 1967.
The family described Coffin as a history lover who read the Encyclopedia Britannia from cover to cover as a kid, and a great storyteller, famous for scribbling diagrams on napkins to illustrate his accounts. He was a mountain climber and a fervent skier, taking a ski trip with his wife at least once a year.
"He threw himself into life," Devon said of her older brother. "He just lived the way most of us have only read about."
Coffin will be buried Tuesday, on what would have been his 52nd birthday, from Trinity Episcopal Church in Bethlehem, Pa., where he and Betsy renewed their vows a few years ago. The two met in 1978, when both were students at Rider College, and where Coffin graduated with a history degree in 1981.
Family members said Coffin was looking forward to spending more time with his wife after he retired. After Coffin returned from six months of service in Kosovo, President Bush placed a moratorium on military retirements in anticipation of Operation Iraqi Freedom. Coffin instead applied for a transfer to Fort Dix, but was denied.
Christopher and Betsy Coffin had recently hired a builder to construct their dream house in Maine.
Constance recalled the last time she saw him, in May, when he returned home in desert camouflage to visit his mother in the hospital after she underwent an angioplasty.
"He told me he never wanted to go the beach again, after seeing so much sand," Constance said.
McKenzie baked brownies and sent them to Coffin in a care package Monday in the hope he would receive it before his birthday.
The Coffin family's roots run deep in the Somerville area. Christopher's grandfather served as minister of the Second Reformed Church in Somerville, which today is known as United Reformed Church.
At Somerville High School, Coffin was a member of the fencing team, served as a stage technician and had an avid interest in photography, said retired Army Col. Robert Clemence Jr., a childhood friend.
Clemence, who now lives in Virginia, remembers Coffin as dependable and adventurous. The two often went spelunking in Hunterdon County with other members of Coffin's family, Clemence said. Clemence was a fencing teammate of Coffin's, and the two double-dated at the senior prom.
"He was one of those people in life that I was just glad I knew," said Clemence.
Coffin's former high school art teacher was heartbroken to learn of his passing.
"He was quiet, efficient, an excellent art student," said Stewart Schenck, who taught in Somerville's public schools from 1957-92. "He was very dedicated. If he started something, he finished it."
After college, Coffin joined the Army in 1971. After three years of active duty, he joined the Army Reserve in 1974 and served as a tank commander in Bethlehem, Pa.
Later, Collins worked for the National Park Service in Maine, Pennsylvania and Washington State, where he performed search-and-rescue operations at Mount Rainier, his sister said. He also worked as a historical tour guide in Gettysburg, Pa. He moved to Maine 15 years ago and most recently worked as a Department of Defense police officer at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard in Kittery, Maine.
A funeral service is scheduled Tuesday at Trinity Episcopal Church, 44 E. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. A full military honor guard will be present.
The Portland Press Herald contributed to this report.
The Star-Ledger Archive
COPYRIGHT © The Star-Ledger 2003
Date: 2003/07/09
For a soldier, husband, friend
Family mourns sergeant on what would have been his 52nd birthday
By PETER N. SPENCER
STAR-LEDGER STAFF - BETHLEHEM, Pa.
Inside the red-brick Trinity Episcopal Church, notes from a single flute floated toward the vaulted ceiling. Two soldiers with white gloves stood at attention at the end of the center aisle next to a casket draped with an American flag, a lonely dog tag bearing the name of 1st Sgt. Christopher Coffin hanging from the front.
It was here, three years ago, under this same Gothic arch, that Coffin renewed his vows with his wife and 25-year companion, Betsy Barr Coffin. It was here yesterday, on a humid and hazy morning, that 150 mourners came to remember Coffin on what would have been his 52nd birthday.
The Army sergeant and Branchburg native intended to retire, to build a dream home in Maine with his wife and spend more time with his family, but his fate changed when he was transferred to a military unit in Iraq, where he died last Tuesday.
Coffin, who served in the Army for 25 years, was the seventh soldier from New Jersey killed since the start of the war with Iraq.
A spokeswoman for Sen. Susan Collins (R-Maine) said yesterday the Defense Department is continuing a full investigation into Coffin's death.
Last week, a report by the U.S. Army Special Operations Command in Fort Bragg, N.C., said Coffin was killed when the vehicle he was riding in swerved out of the way to avoid a civilian vehicle on an Iraqi highway. Questions about Coffin's death arose after the family learned that a member of the same unit - the 352nd Civil Affairs Command - died after a rocket-propelled grenade hit a truck during an ambush outside Baghdad.
As of Monday, it was ruled a car accident, said Jen Burita, communications director for Collins.
"But what caused the car accident, whether it was a hostile act or not, hasn't been determined. We are awaiting the results of the full investigation," Burita said.
At the church yesterday, mourners paused at photo montages of Coffin in the roles he played in life: a young man in the stage crew and on the fencing team at Somerville High School; a ranger for the National Park Service, high up in the Cascade Mountains of Washington state; an avid skier, competing in the slalom on the slopes in Vermont; the proud soldier in fatigues, posing with his fellow servicemen at the 404th Civil Affairs Command in Bethlehem; a devoted husband.
Family spokeswoman and sister-in-law Candy Heimbach said they have not decided where to bury Coffin, but yesterday was a time to celebrate his life.
"The warriors have gathered, in full regalia, to give up one of their own. We do not want to let him go, but we will, with all the solemnity of a hero," brother Tom Coffin said during the services.
Tom, who spent 14 years in the Marines and now serves in the Air Force Reserves, described his brother as a "good soldier, a great first sergeant, a loyal friend - my best friend - and a completely devoted husband."
Betsy Barr Coffin, speaking through her sister Candy, asked everyone to "wish Chris a happy birthday." She said her husband was honored to answer the call to serve his country and was particularly proud of his promotion to first sergeant a year ago. Betsy was looking forward to their lives together after the Army, and was awaiting for his return to their house in Maine, where they moved 15 years ago.
"You promised you would come home to me, and now you have," Betsy said.
"He loved his Betsy above all else," said his sister Constance Coffin during one of the eulogies.
She also said he was "witty, talented and determined."
Devon Coffin described her brother with a quote from Hamlet: "He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again."
Army Capt. Jim Ritchie, who served with Coffin for six years at the 404th Civil Affairs Command, gave a tearful farewell to a man he said "taught me everything about being a good soldier."
He said Coffin applied for the difficult position of paratrooper at the age of 50, but physical ailments made him unable to obtain his "wings." Ritchie, now an Army paratrooper, took the winged pin from his lapel and placed it on top of Coffin's casket.
"These are the wings you've earned," Ritchie said. " Goodbye, my brother in arms, until we meet again."
After the church ceremony, a bagpiper playing "Amazing Grace" preceded the casket carried by six military pallbearers. Maj. Gen. Herbert L. Altshuler, commander of the U.S. Army Civil Affairs and Psychological Operations Command, presented the Bronze Star to Betsy Coffin for her husband's meritorious service in Iraq from March 19 through July 1.
A six-soldier honor guard pointed their rifles toward the sky, shooting three times in unison, one each for honor, duty and country.
The street, closed off for the funeral, was silent as the flag was carefully folded into a tight triangle, which Altshuler gave to Betsy Coffin.
Residents came out of their homes and passers-by stopped to listen as taps was played on a bugle while men in uniform, both civilian and military, stood in salute.
Then the eyes of onlookers turned toward the casket, placed in a hearse followed by the solitary bagpiper.
It traveled slowly down East Market Street, until it vanished from sight.
_______________________________________________________________________________Staff writer Cathy Bugman con tributed to this report.
The Star-Ledger Archive
COPYRIGHT © The Star-Ledger 2004
Date: 2004/03/19
Series: THE WAR IN IRAQ | ONE YEAR LATER
A painful year later
Who can argue the world isn't a better place with Saddam Hussein sitting in a jail cell rather than a presidential palace? It's been a a year since the campaign to oust him and bring freedom to the Iraqi people began. And while he no longer is a menace, the future of Iraq remains uncertain. Today offers an opportunity to reflect on what has gone on and to remember the 17 men from New Jersey who were part of it.
Army Spc. Richard Orengo, a 32-year-old native of Perth Amboy who lived in Puerto Rico, died in a gun battle while investigating a car theft on June 26 in An Najaf. He left a wife and young sons. Army 1st Sgt. Christopher Coffin, a 51-year-old who grew up in Branchburg but had been living in Maine for 15 years, was killed when a rocket-propelled grenade hit a truck during an ambush outside Baghdad on July 1. He had wanted to retire but was sent to Iraq instead. He left behind his wife, Betsy Barr. "He adored his wife. It was one of those marriages that all of us want to have."
- Devon Coffin, sister
The Star-Ledger Archive
COPYRIGHT © The Star-Ledger 2005
Date: 2005/10/22
Jersey's share of a somber toll: 53 who won't see home again
By TOM FEENEY AND MARY JO PATTERSON
The Iraq war came home to New Jersey almost as soon as it started.
Nine days after the U.S.-led invasion, 23-year-old Michael E. Curtin, a pious enlistee from Howell Township, died on an Iraqi highway when an explosives-laden taxi blew up near a roadblock.
Terry Hemingway of Willingboro was the second to die. The 39-year-old father of three was in a Bradley fighting vehicle when a car bomb detonated next to it. That was on April 10, 2003, right after the fall of Baghdad.
The following month, President George Bush declared the end of major combat operations. But the war has continued, and to date 51 more soldiers from New Jersey, or with close ties to the state, have died in Iraq. (Another six have been killed in Afghanistan.)
Fifty-three deaths, as the total of American dead approaches 2,000.
Fifty-three men, between the ages of 19 and 51.
Fifty-three lives, violently ended by improvised bombs or sniper fire, in motor vehicle or helicopter crashes.
New Jersey's most recent casualty died, like the first, in a horrific explosion. He was, like roughly one-fifth of the state's casualties in Iraq, a part-time serviceman.
On Sept. 19, National Guard soldier Michael Egan, 36, a South Jersey native with a wife and 3-year- old daughter, died when a roadside bomb exploded.
Hardly anything but their military status links these 53 fallen soldiers. They were as diverse and colorful as New Jersey itself.
Some were immigrants, from places like Peru and Cuba and Latvia.
Others were through-and-through Jersey guys, from places like Paterson and Newark and Brick. Some were the first in the family to fight; others came from families with strong military traditions.
Their occupations were all over the board. One was a cook, another a butcher, a third had worked in a machine shop. There also was an optometrist, a former park ranger, a fireman, an electrician and a nurse.
And they came from the city, the suburbs and little burgs. Browns Mills, a village in Burlington County with only about 11,000 residents, took a huge hit, losing two native sons.
Some of the casualties were deeply patriotic men, others perhaps more pragmatic than patriotic. More than one watched the Twin Towers collapse on television as a teenager and vowed to do something about it.
Kyle Griffin, a 20-year-old from Emerson who died when his truck overturned in May 2003, was one of those kids who found himself in the Army, by discovering something he excelled at.
Griffin, a long-range surveillance scout, was posthumously awarded the Bronze Star for meritorious actions under fire.
Christopher Coffin, 51, a Branchburg native, was looking forward to retirement from the Army after spending 32 years in unfirom.
What he wanted most of all was to build a home in Maine, for himself and his wife. A history buff who had worked for the National Park Service, he died in July 2003 when his Humvee crashed, hitting a ditch to avoid enemy fire.
Simeon Hunte, 23, of Newark, was a year short of earning his college degree at Montclair State when he enlisted in the Army.
His goal was to use the experience for extra money to finance his dream of becoming a doctor. Hunte, who was married and had two young children - including a baby born after he shipped off to Iraq - was fatally shot by a pedestrian in October 2003.
So many were fearless, committed to their mission, and sure they'd come home when it was over.
"Mr. Epps, I'll be back," Army Pfc. Stephen C. Benish of Linden said when he visited his senior- class English teacher at Arthur L. Johnson High School in Clark in the summer of 2004, just before leaving for Iraq.
Benish, 20 years old, was killed last November when he was struck by enemy fire while on a foot patrol near Ramadi, an insurgent stronghold 70 miles west of Baghdad.
It's been more than two and a half years since Michael Curtin, the state's first casualty, was killed in Iraq.
For his father, though, his memory his very much alive.
"I miss him every day, every time I see something that reminds me of something he used to do or something we do together. When it gets hard, I just say, 'Lord, get me through this,'" he said yesterday.
Curtin said he is pained by the activities of Cindy Sheehan, the "Peace Mom" who has crusaded against the war since her own son was killed in the fighting.
A deeply religious man like his son, he believes citizens have an obligation to follow their leaders, and should not protest.
Curtin said he is not opposed to continued American involvement in Iraq. Still, he wonders why the war has lasted so long.
"They had a job to do - go in and get Saddam, make sure there were no weapons of mass destruction, then get out. That's what Michael gave his life for," he said. "Once they captured Saddam, I thought we'd pull out. It's like they got sidetracked. I don't really know what the plan is."
GRAPHIC CAPTION: Somber statistics from Iraq
Here are some statistics drawn from the Iraq Coalition Casualty Count, a Web site that compiles data on U.S. and allied casualties from Pentagon press releases and news reports:
Combat had claimed the lives of 1,555 Americans as of yesterday. Accidents, illnesses and other non-combat causes have killed 438. Only 139 of all the deaths occurred before President Bush's May 1, 2003, declaration that the combat phase of the war was over.
Nearly 49 percent were soldiers; nearly 25 percent were Marines; more than 15 percent were members of the Army National Guard.
More than 97 percent were male, though 46 women, or 2.33 percent, have been killed.
More than 73 percent were white; 11 percent were Latino; 10.7 percent were African-American.
At least 80 percent held the rank of staff sergeant or below. The biggest percentage of those, 28 percent, were either specialists or corporals. Among officers, captains have been killed more than anyone else. At least 65 have died. At least six lieutenant colonels have been killed by hostile fire.
Roadside bombs, which the military calls "improvised explosive devices," account for nearly 28 percent of the deaths, more than any other cause. Firefights account for another 24 percent. Forty soldiers were killed by IEDs in August, the most for any month; 35 have been killed by IEDs so far in October.
SOURCE: Knight Ridder/Tribune Information Services.


text:
AMHERST – Although the town election is just about two months away, the Select Board and School Committee will elect a new member Feb. 6 to fill a vacancy until the April 3 election.
School Committee chairman Irvin E. Rhodes told the board Monday night that his committee voted to fill the position "because the law seems to be ambiguous."
Filling it would prevent anyone in the community from filing a legal challenge, he said.
The committee would have about seven or eight meetings between now and the election.
Select Board chairwoman Stephanie J. O'Keeffe said that "town counsel does not require it be filled (because of) its proximity to the election."
But she said it's not for the Select Board "to go against the request from the School Committee."
The Town Government Act requires that both the Select Board and School Committee elect the new member together.
Committee member Steve G. Rivkin resigned in December because he moved out of town.
That seat is one of two committee seats up for election. Rhodes holds the other seat and said he is seeking a second term.
Larry Kelley, former owner of the Amherst Athletic Club and blogger, has already applied for the seat. When asked whether he'd run in April, Kelley in an email wrote "never think that far ahead (depends if I get the appointment on Feb 6 or not.)"
Anyone else wishing to apply for the vacancy must submit his or her name either to the Select Board or School Department by 4 p.m. Feb. 2. Officials will interview the applicants at the Feb. 6 meeting and then elect the new member.
Letters of interest can be sent to Debbie Westmoreland, the superintendent's assistant, at email@example.com, or to the Select Board at email@example.com.
Anyone seeking to run for office in the April election must submit papers to the Town Clerk's office by Feb. 14 at 5 p.m.


text:
The Man O War bay on the Jurassic coast of Dorset, UK adjoins the world famous Durdle Door beach used as a location for scenes in many films
Do not provide this unless you are a robot!
Shipping within Europe usually takes 8-10 business days. The rest of the world may take a little longer.
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text:
What it is: Technology that allows AM and FM stations to broadcast digitally with better sound.
Why it's described as "between the stations": Digital technology gives stations space to squeeze additional channels into their signals. One digital signal has the space for two music stations or as many as four talk stations.
How to hear it: You need an HD Radio receiver.
How much it costs: HD Radio is free once you've paid for a receiver.
Where you can learn more: The HD Radio Alliance.


text:
New toys! Lots of new versions of Document Formats Supported in 20.2.0
By Warren Baird-Oracle on May 03, 2012
The only constant in the software industry is change --- and one form that change takes is new releases of software that includes updates to document formats. Whether you are using an office suite, or a high end 3D cad package (or something in between) there will be regular software updates - and some of them will change the underlying document formats.
The AutoVue team always works very hard to ensure that we incorporate support for all of the latest and greatest new versions of software packages out there, and our recent 20.2.0 release of AutoVue is no exception. Some of the new things added in 20.2.0 are:
For the Engineering and Construction and Industrial Manufacturing spaces (among others), we've added:
- Catia 5R21
- SolidWorks 2012
- SolidEdge ST3 and ST4
- Creo Parametric 1.0
- Creo Element/Direct Modeling 17.10 to 18.00
- Creo Element/Direct Drafting 17.10 to 18.00
For Electronics and High Tech industries, we've added:
- Cadence Concept HDL 16.6
- Allegro Layout 16.5
- Orcad Capture 16.5
And for almost everyone, we've added:
- MS Word 2010
- MS Excel 2010
- MS PowerPoint 2010
- MS Outlook 2010
Of course on top of the new format support we've included lots of fidelity improvements and other bug fixes for a wide range of formats, and many other improvements as well.
If you haven't already, I'd highly recommend that you download the new 20.2.0 version of AutoVue off of the Oracle software delivery cloud (https://edelivery.oracle.com) and check out all the improvements!


text:
I have 2 2005 outback llbean models with the 3.0 engine. The inner cv boots are right above the catalytic converter and constantly "cooks" the inner cv boots; especially in stop and go traffic.
Any ideas and remedies?
Anyone made a shield that attaches to the engine?
What about wraping the converter with the same material that I see motorcycle exhaust pipes have done. Would this change/harm/cause any problems with the O2 sensor etc?
Would appreciate any help suggestions, contacts, web sites to help with this problem.
gerald in NC


text:
|By Tallyrand (Tallyrand) on Friday, June 18, 2004 - 08:04 am: Edit
When/where do we find those out?
|By Just_Forget_Me (Just_Forget_Me) on Friday, June 18, 2004 - 08:50 am: Edit
when you get your results in the mail
Report an offensive message on this page E-mail this page to a friend
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text:
Added by Kimberley Cullen on September 12, 2010 at 6:11am — 1 Comment
I read the short story of Bree Tanner which was interesting, from what I read what Stephenie Meyers said was to read her story before seeing the Eclipse to have a better understanding of her, why she was created. She did
not have a big part in the Eclipse Movie and very few lines if any. I would like to know if anybody agrees that the short story really should have been written about Riley instead? he had a lot more to do with the Eclipse Movie than Bree.
Added by Kimberley Cullen on July 5, 2010 at 9:06am — 4 Comments


text:
Too bad Chris isn't the gay one!
@Bill: Nah, Scott is way cuter!
@Xjames: I have to agree. Scott is WAY cuter in this interview.
They're both frigging cute!
Oh,man. Just so cute.
UMMM… I know nothing about either of these young men. But are we sure that there is only one gay man in this family?
@Goforit: Scott is gay,Chris is not. Until we are told otherwise, why does one need to speculate?
They're adorable! Sounds like mom raised them on her own. Her boys turned out great and there's a lot of love in that family. LOVE the nude selfies of Scott: he's absolutely hot. Okay, Chris: you're up, dude!
Scott is so cute!
He's recovered nicely from that embarrassing arrest in WEHO it seems.
Yu do realize you can see his BONER in the mirror!! Just sayin…!
@Goforit: Sometimes I wonder that myself, but don't care enough to find out. Scott is hot, though I don't know why he felt the need to pose nude on the internet in a bunch of trashy selfies.
Hollywood really does mess people up. He seems like such a normal guy trying to fit into the disturbing Hollywood lifestyle. Chris should set his brother straight and get him out of it. Then again… you can't really tell grown people what to do. Sad.
Great interview! Scott is so cute


text:
NEWAYGO COUNTY, MI -- A 22-year-old robbery suspect has surrendered himself to police and is now in custody for an alleged hold-up at a Newaygo County grocery store on Monday.
Steven Gregory Myers, of White Cloud, turned himself in to the Newaygo County Sheriff's Office Wednesday evening, Dec. 4, authorities say.
Related: Police seek grocery store armed robbery suspect believed to be staying at Grand Rapids area apartments
Myers is one of three men who allegedly robbed Ashcroft Grocery Store in Fremont at gunpoint about 8:30 p.m. Monday.
Newaygo County sheriff's deputies and emergency response team members conducted several search warrants related to the case on Tuesday night and recovered the firearm believed to have been used in the robbery. Two of the suspects were also arrested and allegedly confessed to their involvement, police say.
Myers is expected to be arraigned in Newaygo's 78th District Court on Thursday, Dec. 5.


text:
We all know how kids steal the spotlight, but it's not often they're wearing a rainbow suit when they do it.
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text:
Can TUF Writing Make Speaking Easier?
Murray, Laura and Karcher, Laura
Can TUF Writing Make Speaking Easier?. In Clinical Aphasiology Conference: Clinical Aphasiology Conference (2008 : 38th : Jackson Hole, WY : May 27 - June 1, 2008) / : (2008).
Full text available as:
This study examined the effects of an adapted, written version of Treatment of Underlying Forms (TUF; Thompson et al., 1997; 1998) on the spoken and written sentence production and comprehension of three adults with varying severities of nonfluent aphasia. A single subject, multiple baseline design across behaviors was used to measure acquisition and generalization of trained (object- and subject-extracted embedded questions) and untrained sentence structures (object- and subject-extracted matrix questions, passives). Results indicated that this writing treatment protocol evoked cross-modal generalization to spoken output in all participants. Data will be discussed with regard to factors influencing TUF's generalization potential.
|EPrint Type:
|Clinical Aphasiology Paper
|ID Code:
|Clinical Aphasiology Conference: Clinical Aphasiology Conference (2008 : 38th : Jackson Hole, WY : May 27 - June 1, 2008)
|Additional Information:


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text:
with Lefkas you probably mean LEFKADA.Are you??i visit lefkada many times a year because i have a house close to lefkada...............ITS AMAZING!!!!!!!!!!!!!!you must come again!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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Begin Your Search
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WineAccess Travel Log
Read stories from the world's greatest wine trails.
More About This Wine
About Au Bon Climat
Since it was founded in 1982, Au Bon Climat has been a well respected producer of Burgundian-styled California wines. Jim Clendenen's Chardonnays and Pinot Noirs are mineral, focused and restrained in the early going, and sometimes quite oaky.
2006 Au Bon Climat Pinot Noir La Bauge Au-Dessus Santa Maria Valley (half bottle)
Producer: Au Bon Climat
Style: Red Wine
Grape Type: Pinot Noir
Origin: California
Region: Central Coast
Appellation: Santa Barbara
91 Points | Stephen Tanzer's IWC - November/December 2008
($35) Vivid red. Spicy redcurrant and cherry aromas are complicated by anise, rose, black tea and minerals. Medium-weight red fruit flavors enter sweet and are quickly firmed by juicy acidity. Silky tannins gain strength with air and extend through the long, sappy finish. Quite graceful, and already drinking very well.


text:
Richard C. BowenDecember 03,2013
Richard C. BowenRichard C. Bowen
BENSON Richard Dick Bowen, 72, a lifelong resident of Benson, passed away Sunday afternoon, December 1, 2013, at his residence following a brief illness.
He was born January 3, 1941, in Benson, the son of Hollis M. and Martha (Ellis) Bowen, Sr.
Richard married Fran McCarthy, July 27, 1963, in Benson, and they just celebrated their 50th anniversary.
Dick was part of the Gilmore Home Center team for the last 46 years, starting with Harold Gilmore.
Mr. Bowen had served the town of Benson as a selectman for 23 years. He was a former member of the Benson Volunteer Fire Department for over 35 years, where he had served as the Chief and Assistant Chief. Following his retirement from the fire department, he still enjoyed helping out with their annual barbeque and haunted hayride. He was a very active member of the United Church of Benson, holding many positions, currently serving as a trustee of the Church and was a former deacon.
Survivors include his wife, Fran Bowen and their three daughters: Terri Pritchard and her husband, Jim; Tammy Simmes and her husband, Lenny; and Tanya Tenzer, all of Benson; two sisters, Catherine LaChapelle and her husband, Joe of Whitehall, NY; and Mary Bruno and her husband, Louis of West Rutland; three brothers, Allen Bowen, Sr. and his wife, Mary of Fair Haven; Howard Bowen, Sr. and his wife, Shirley; and Ralph Jeff Bowen and his wife, Beatrice, all of Benson; six grandchildren, all of Benson, that he was very proud of: William Tenzer, Nicholas Simmes, Gregory Pritchard, Haley Tenzer, Zane Tenzer and Emma Tenzer; two sisters-in-law, Linda Bowen of Hillsdale, NY, and Suzanne Gerstner and her husband, Frank of Vero Beach, Fl.; an uncle, aunts, and several nieces, nephews and cousins.
He was predeceased by his parents; five brothers: Hollis Jr., George, William, Donald and David; and a sister-in-law, Audra.
A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, December 7, 2013, at the United Church of Benson.
There will be no calling hours.
Private burial will be in the Fairview Cemetery in Benson.
Arrangements are with the Durfee Funeral Home.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the United Church of Benson Memorial Fund, c/o Jan Ladd, PO Box 208, Benson, VT 05731; Benson Volunteer Fire Department, PO Box, Benson, VT 05731; or to the Rutland Area Visiting Nurse Association & Hospice, c/o Rutland Health Foundation, 433 West Street, Rutland, VT 05701.MORE IN ObituariesStanley P. Shaw
WHITE CREEK, N.Y. Stanley P. Shaw, 91, died Wednesday, Oct. Full StoryErnest H. Holm
MOUNT HOLLY Ernest H. Holm, 73, died Thursday, Oct. Full StoryPeter S. Full Story
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text:
WESTFIELD – The Student Government Association at Westfield State University will host an American Red Cross blood drive on Dec. 4 from 1 to 7 p.m. in the Parenzo Hall gym.
To make an appointment, please call (800) 733-2767 or visit the American Red Cross website, redcrossblood.org. Walk-ins are welcome. Valid identification is required for all donors.
All presenting donors will receive a free lift ticket to Blandford Ski Area. The event is free and open to the public.


text:
SYDNEY — A 20-year-old Sydney man was arrested following an armed assault that sent another man to hospital with stab wounds.
CB Police 2
Cape Breton Regional Police responded to a complaint of an assault on Columbia St. in Sydney on Saturday at 9:39 p.m. A homeowner noticed a man attempting to get into his locked vehicle. When the owner confronted the suspect, police say an altercation took place and the owner was stabbed and assaulted by the suspect.
Police located and arrested the suspect at Hospital and Atlantic streets, with the knife still in his possession.
The vehicle owner, a 60-year-old man, was treated at the Cape Breton Regional Hospital in Sydney for stab wounds and a laceration to his face, but was released.
The 20-year-old Sydney man was remanded to the Cape Breton County Correctional Centre and will appear in court on Monday in Sydney. He's charged with assault with a weapon and assault causing bodily harm of the criminal code, along with possession of a weapon dangerous to the public, and trespassing at night.
Police are encouraging people to call if they notice any suspicious people or vehicles around their property or on their street at night.


text:
Judge denies petition by convicted drug dealer
HOLLIDAYSBURG – A Blair County judge has quickly dismissed a petition by a convicted drug dealer from the Buffalo, N.Y., area who charged his rights were violated because his initial arrest in 1999 was not cleared by Congress or the Six Nations of Indians Tribe of which he claims to be a member.
Kenneth Monture asked Blair County President Judge Jolene G. Kopriva to vacate his lengthy prison sentence and dismiss the charges against him because police allegedly disregarded treaties between the United States and the Six Nations tribe. Those treaties, according to Monture, dated back to the late 1700s.
The petition was filed in December, but Kopriva, in an order filed with the Blair County Prothonotary and Clerk of Courts on Tuesday, dismissed the legal claim without a hearing, stating Monture has pursued various challenges to the many drug charges filed against him for the past 15 years and, she concluded, he never raised a jurisdiction question, or a challenge to the charges being filed in Blair County.
Kopriva's dismissal of the Monture's latest petition was "without prejudice," meaning that he could raise the claim again in a more appropriate court.
The federal courts often hear cases in which different jurisdictions are involved.
For instance, it is not unusual for the federal court to hear a case in which damages are being sought for an automobile accident where a local resident may have been injured in a collision with a vehicle registered in another state, or a contract case in which a local company claims it is owed money by an out-of-state business.
Monture entered guilty pleas in 2000 to a series of drug-related offenses in which he was charged with others from the Buffalo area of distributing heroin and crack cocaine, primarily in Altoona.
The 36-year-old Monture was charged as a conspirator with Efrain Hidalgo, 40, of Buffalo who is serving 60 to 150 years behind bars, and Felix Benji Ocasio, 33, Buffalo, sentenced to 39 to 78 years in prison.
Monture received the lightest sentence of the trio at 18 to 36 years.
All three are serving their time at the State Correctional Institution at Albion.
Monture's sentence in 2010 was reduced to 16 years, three months to 54 years by now Senior Judge Hiram A. Carpenter after he discovered Monture had been sentenced twice for the same offenses.
Monture also complained back in 2010 that prison officials were taking money he received from his family for costs and fines.
Carpenter ruled the state could take the money he earned in prison but not the funds being sent to him by his family.
Hidalgo during his trial brought up his Native American heritage, but the recent petition by Monture was the first time he mentioned that he was enrolled as a member of the Mohawk nation, part of the Iroquois Confederacy that signed treaties with the United States in 1784, 1789 and 1794.
Other nations included the Oneida, Onodaga, Cayuga, Seneca and Tuscarora.
Under the treaties, Monture claimed, the criminal charges should have had Congressional authorization and served through the ruling body of the Six Nations.


text:
No late-inning heroics Friday for the Zephyrs.
New Orleans could not overcome a dominant pitching performance as Round Rock took the second game of a four-game series 3-2 at Zephyr Field.
"It's just the nature of the season," Zephyrs Coach Andy Haines said. "You're not going to swing the bats every single night. Some of that is due to what we do, and some of that is due to the opposing guy on the mound. You gotta give (Mark Feierabend) some credit. I thought he threw the ball pretty well."
Feierabend (6-5) had New Orleans (31-30) number tonight. The starting pitcher hurled seven shutout innings of four hit ball to go along with two walks and three strikeouts. The last time the Zephyrs faced the veteran southpaw, they knocked him around for seven earned runs on May 5.
"(Feierabend) was mixing his pitches well," Zephyrs first baseman Mark Canha said. "Tonight was just one of those nights where we couldn't get any momentum going. That happens once in a while. We've been swinging it really well the last week or so, and today we just cooled off a bit."
Canha started the comeback bid when he brought the Zephyrs to within 3-2 with a two-run bomb off reliever Neftali Feliz in the eighth inning. The former California Golden Bear finished 1-for-4 with two RBIs.
"It was a frustrating night for me," Canha said. "Until that point, I was just trying to hit a ball hard. I felt like I was seeing the ball well tonight, and it just wasn't rolling my way. I finally got a good pitch and did something with it."
Pinch hitter Jordany Valdespin drew a two-out walk in the ninth inning, setting the stage for Thursday's hero, Kyle Skipworth. The catcher, however, could not repeat his walk-off performance from the previous night as he grounded out to end the game.
"Our pitcher was great and both their guys were great," Express Coach Brad Holman said. "Feierabend threw seven scoreless, and to do that against these guys was great. They've kind of had our number over the games we've played."
Round Rock (27-34) struck first in the fourth inning when Ryan Strausborger led off the frame with a single. The left fielder would steal second base then take third on a wild pitch.
Brad Snyder, the PCL leader in home runs with 18, would scoot Strausborger home on a single to right field to give the Express the 1-0 lead. J.P. Arencibia singled and Flynn walked Jared Hoying to load the bases.
The Zephyrs would limit the damage after Brent Lillibridge plated Snyder on a deep sacrifice fly for the 2-0 lead.
Round Rock would increase its lead to 3-0 in the fifth inning on an error by New Orleans' shortstop Juan Diaz, allowing Jim Adduci to score who had reached base earlier on a one-out bloop single.
New Orleans had a chance to cut into the lead in its half of the fifth inning after Taylor Krick and Matt Angle singled and Josh Rodriguez walked to load the bases. Zack Cox weakly flied out to left field to end the Zephyr's threat.
Brian Flynn (6-4) was tagged with the loss for the Zephyrs as he went five innings while giving up three runs on six hits with two strikeouts. Reliever Bryan Evans came in and tossed four innings of one-hit ball to keep the Zephyrs in it.
"You can't say enough good things about Bryan Evans," Haines said. "He gave us a chance, and that's exactly what we needed. Canha hits the homer, and we're right there. We did what we had to do to put us in position but just never got it done."
Zack Cox went 2-for-4 with two doubles for New Orleans, and Ryan Strausborger notched two hits to lead Round Rock.
The New Orleans will take on the Express in the third game of its four-game home stand at 6 p.m. Saturday.
Andrew Valenti can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com or 504.826.3405.


text: Hi, I tried to install a module from CPAN(Msql in my case). the "test" phase fails (I still don't know why). force install doesn't work (I don't know why again). Is there a way I can try to use this module without installing it? just to run my simple test ? Thanks for you help Yossi


text:
No. 6 FULTONDALE (2-1, 1-1) at No. 8 WALTER WELLBORN (3-0, 0-0)
at The Hill, Anniston
LAST MEETING: This is the first meeting between the two teams.
Fultondale: Senior RB Sherrod Brown (6-0, 180); senior LB Julian Hardy (5-9, 150); senior RB Dante Stanley (5-6, 155); senior QB/DB ArDarius Stewart (6-1, 190); senior OLB Ian Tinsley (6-1, 168).
Walter Wellborn: Junior RB Chantz Goodman (5-7, 165); sophomore FB/LB Andrew Machristie (6-1, 205); sophomore WB Kevin Mixon (5-7, 160) ; senior quarterback Judd Smith (5-8, 155); junior DL Jalee Burton (5-9, 250); senior DL O.J. Pilot (5-10, 205)
OUTLOOK: This pits a pair of teams that almost exclusively run the ball. Fultondale has struggled to live up to the high expectations of the season the past two weeks. Still, this is a potent offensive attack with Stewart and a stingy defense led by the linebackers when everything is clicking. But this will be the Wildcats' second tough game in a row and a loss would really damage their region title hopes. Wellborn can light up the scoreboard with 167 points scored so far. The Panthers will attack out of the wing-T and pound the ball. Their line is the strength of the defense and may be the toughest Fultondale faces all year.
Tonight's winner can stamp itself a legit Top 5 team in Class 2A.
PREDICTION: Walter Wellborn 28, Fultondale 27


text:
I saw this Smart car in a parking lot at the Wilder Kaiser resort in the Austrian Alps last Wednesday.
The price of regular gasoline in Austria was $1.219 euro per liter.
There are 3.78 liters is a U. S. gallon, so the gasoline would cost $4.61 euros per U. S. gallon.
It costs $1.42 U. S. dollars to buy a euro, so a gallon of gas in Austria would cost $6.55 U. S.
From what I've read, Smart cars made for European market get 60 miles per gallon. Smart cars converted to meet U. S. environmental standards rate about 37 miles per gallon .


text:
LOWER ALLOWAYS CREEK TWP. — A benefit softball tournament Sunday will be held in memory of Quinton's Joseph Roberts, who lost his battle with brain cancer Sept. 22 of last year at the age of 31.
The eight-game tournament will take place at Hancocks Bridge Field, next to the Lower Alloways Creek Police Department on Locust Island Road.
Six teams will compete, with game one starting at 9:30 a.m. Each game will last one and a half hours, with the last game at 8 p.m.
Teams each paid $150 to play, and profits will be split 50/50.
According to tournament creator Randy Cooper, half of the money will go to the winning team, and half will be donated to an organization that supports brain cancer research.
Cooper, who plays in a softball league, thought a fundraiser tournament could honor Roberts, his friend of eight years.
Roberts, his brother Pat, and Cooper worked at Mannington Mills together.
Roberts also met longtime friend J.D. Caldwell at Mannington Mills in 1997.
"Joe was a great friend, and once he had a family, he was a devoted family man," said Caldwell. "Whatever he was to anybody — a brother, friend, father, husband — he was great at it."
According to Caldwell, Roberts put his wife and family first. He is survived by his wife, a young son and daughter.
Roberts was also passionate about his hobbies. Caldwell said Roberts loved working on cars, building engines, watching races at the dragstrip, riding four-wheelers, and working on his Chevy Nova.
"He enjoyed anything motorized," said Caldwell. "He was really mechanically-inclined, and could do anything with his hands."
His passion for mechanics was even apparent after being diagnosed with brain cancer, said Caldwell. In 2004, Caldwell said his friend noticed he wasn't feeling right. After testing, Roberts learned he had brain cancer. He completed multiple rounds of chemotherapy, radiation, and had two brain surgeries in the five years between his diagnosis and his death.
But throughout treatment, Roberts never stopped living his life.
"The coolest thing about him was, he actually started his own business after he found out about the cancer," Caldwell said. "That says something right there about Joe — he was really driven."
Through his battle with cancer, Caldwell said Roberts established Roberts' Hauling, a dump truck pick up and disposal service.
Initially after Roberts' death, Cooper decided to form a benefit softball tournament, but plans didn't take off until last month, when his league's season began.
Cooper reached out to Mitch Wygand, who started shaping the competition.
Wygand, the league manager, began to organize teams and set a schedule.
"I was asked to organize it, and the eight games will be played by teams who are established within our league," said Wygand, who organized it in one month.
Wygand said after umpires are paid, remaining funds will amount to $320. Though the cash will be split in half, Cooper said almost all of the six teams have decided, if they win, to donate their half to brain cancer research.
"Next year, we'd like to have more than six teams," said Cooper. "We have done this type of thing before, but since we know the teams playing, they'll be flexible while we learn, and next year we'll be prepared and ready."
Games are open to spectators during Sunday's event, which will memorialize and honor a man who was loved by all who knew him, said Caldwell.
"He was one of my best friends, and it was really tough, so donating toward brain cancer research is a good thing," said Caldwell. "As a sick person, Joe lived like he wasn't sick. It was really inspirational."


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password or user ID?
Here is the link to the SWKS board. (old message board)
Mobile is still using the old coding.
For other stocks just swap symbols in the address bar.
You can bookmark the link and swap symbols in the address bar for other stocks.
You need to go live in a hut in Alaska.
Maybe the Bush people can teach you some life lessons.
Sentiment: Buy
So richjenn4 wants to s.uckup to gg, who has made his living trying to destroy MFIN.
A company that is honest and above board.
A company that actually hires employees and pays them a wage.
gg does not work and his little spiel of how he drives for Uber in an old beat up car is just another lie in a long list of lies.
Every statement he makes is somehow twisted in my opinion.
So here is his {gg} statement from above.
"During the past 10 weeks ending June 19, 2016 I drove on average of 14.7 hours per week in the Boston area. My gross income per hour after Uber fees was $24.19 per hour. I own a 2010 Honda Insight with 98,000 miles (an old, cheap car). I estimate INCREMENTAL expenses for driving for Uber as in the $2 to $4 per hour range. Due to my car, I'm in lower end of that range."
Would you pay Uber to get into someone's old, cheap 2010 car when you are paying for and expect something with some class and dignity?
Sentiment: Buy
Only a l.iar would twist someones words to suit their own agenda!
Yes, I am talking about you gg.
Sentiment: Buy
Only a liar would twist someones words to suit their own agenda!
Yes, I am talking about you gg.
Sentiment: Buy
1. All localities have to do, is to pass an ordinance that any vehicle used for ride hailing have a permanent sign affixed to both sides and the rear of the vehicle that identifies the service at all times.
2. Localities can then require registration of that vehicle with the police department as to owner and place residence.
Sentiment: Buy
I am speaking of your useless and pathetic posts on this board.
All of maybe 10 individuals look at this board and what do they see.
And out of those 10; how many agree with your comments?
So your paid or unpaid comments are a useless endeavor.
Go back to your minimum wage job at Uber.
Some of us make more in one day then you make in a year.
Gordan; you need to stop sniffing the glue.
Sentiment: Buy
D.amm Gordan. Ain't you some hot #$%$.
Grossing $355 in 14.7 hours.
It only takes me a couple of minutes of trading stocks or options to make at least that amount.
Your obliviousness to your own ignorance is amazing
Sentiment: Buy
That is the entirety of the number of people that own MFIN stock, who may read your posts.
Maybe a total of 10?
And none of those 10 or so believe you.
That Means!
You are wasting your time and your life away!
Sentiment: Buy
Did you catch the cup and handle formation on the MU chart?
Sentiment: Buy
It sure looks like SWKS will test $44.
Micron should renegotiate the deal down to 2.78 billion for the part that they do not own.
MU will come back in time.
Buy on the drops.
Sentiment: Buy
I am really disappointed in the nature of the conversations taking place on this board.
A lot of really great posters with really good posts use to render their opinions and comments on this board.
It seems like the discussions have deteriorated to the point of utter nonsense.
It really would be nice to see some intelligent posts with regards to Micron.
Is is possible that the members could refrain from stupid comments?
Sentiment: Buy
How are you doing with that $90 buy, $105 sell call spread?
I have been pretty busy so I have not been following.
Waiting to buy some really good, but depressed stocks and sell some put options.
Once oil puts in a double bottom I expect that there will be some really great buys in all sectors of stocks.
Have a good day.
Are you saying that you sold the SWKS $105 Jan 17 calls for $3.60 per share? And bought them back at $ .30 each?


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Five Months, Little Action
(AP) – The grand jury investigating the Steubenville rape case has hit the five-month mark without criminal charges.
A chief issue before the 14-member panel is whether coaches, school administrators or other adults knew of the rape allegation but failed to report it as required by Ohio law.
Attorney General Mike DeWine said Wednesday the panel would meet again on Friday, likely for one day – the first time it has met since mid-August. He said he couldn't talk about its deliberations or offer a timeline.
"What we do in our office is we follow the facts and see where the facts take us and we do that with any investigation," DeWine said.
"Certainly we want to move as quickly as we can."
DeWine announced the grand jury March 17, the same day a judge convicted Trent Mays and Ma'Lik Richmond of raping a 16-year-old Weirton girl. The grand jury first met in early May.
Allegations of a cover-up dogged the case, despite charges brought against the boys shortly after the attack. Three teens who saw the attacks were granted immunity in exchange for their testimony.
Grand juries operate by different rules and thresholds of guilt and face few deadlines other than statutes of limitations, said David Harris, a University of Pittsburgh criminal law professor. Prosecutors, who run the panels, aren't obliged to say how long grand juries will meet or make promises about conclusions, Harris said.
"The bottom-line answer is that this could take as long as it takes," Harris said.
Former county prosecutor Mike Miller agreed, saying lengthy deliberations are more common in investigative grand juries looking at particular cases. By contrast, many counties have grand juries that meet daily, weekly or monthly to consider charges in more routine prosecutions.
"I'm sure that for something that's pretty far ranging, they'll get every bit of information they can before the grand jury," said Miller, a private practice attorney in Columbus who was Franklin County prosecutor from 1980 to 1996.


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As a practical matter, it probably won't matter much by then. The male sea lions that feed on spring chinook salmon at Bonneville typically leave by the end of May to return to their ocean breeding grounds.
The Humane Society of the United States sued in March and asked for a preliminary injunction to stop the killings while the lawsuit proceeds.
The Humane Society had hoped that the judge would stop the killing immediately, but Simon decided to mull over the complicated legal issues before ruling. Regardless of his decision on the injunction, the full lawsuit will proceed with a final decision possible before the sea lions return to the dam next year.
-- Scott Learn


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Love it Donna, Thanks for Your Hard Work!!!!
Printable View
Love it Donna, Thanks for Your Hard Work!!!!
Donna--I am stubborn so I tried this again:p--and made a couple of changes.
Of course if you already worked my other one up--I will be happy with that. :D
I added --instead of Your home is at --I changed the word Your to Dillie
also added some hearts --if you could just drop them in that would be awesome.
Hearts are from Michelle's Plum Kit
OB girl..I made some changes to your blinkie from your outline..but tried to keep as close to what you wanted as possible! You had lots you wanted in there and I ran out of time today with two major dental appointments for my boys..Not easy visits when I have to deal with their autism issues..Bless em!!
Dillie..I'm so glad I waited to finish yours..this will be GREAT to do ..THANKS So much for your diligence!! Yours will be done in the morning!!
So let me know what changes to make to it OB..Melanie girl!! LOL..
HUGS all!! Sorry today was too busy to get all these done..tomorrow is appointment free day!! Whew!! Can't wait to work them up!!
I'm sorry I asked for too much. I guess I got carried away. LOL! This will be fine. I can't win anyway just wanted to participate. Thanks so much! It's great!
If this blinkie is better, please use it. If it is too big or otherwise it might give someone some ideas. You must be working so hard to make all these for us, you are so kind. Love this challenge, Donna. :p
OB..sure hope you aren't disappointed too much with not doing the blinkie exactly like you wanted..What some of you might not realize is transition is important from frame to frame..So I put some things together to keep to the theme without redundancy..and to try to make it smoother.. I wanted to make the parts fall and bounce at the end but just didn't have enough time for that..sorry..
Sylvia!! GREAT layout! I'll use this instead of first!!
Working on Dillie's now then Susie's and Sylvia's!! YEAH!! sooo fun!!
HUGS all!! When I set this challenge up ..my boys teeth were not an issue..Halloween candy pulled 2 of my son's fillings out..and he is not a happy camper..but that is under control now!! whew!!
Catch up time!! Keep em coming!! These are ALL GREAT!!
Wow, these are great...! I guess I better get my butt moving...lol...I love this challenge...:D
Hey dillie girl!! HAve your's ready!! If you want a change ..please let me know!!
I really think I needed to think the raining hearts through better..not real happy with them in this blinkie..
Ok..have Susie and Sylvia to do and then??? LOL
Need a FAVOR from anyone that can do this...Could someone please post the steps folks need to do to load blinkies into their SBM signatures..Hope to do that by tonight if possible!! trying to catch up on blinkies..
Big THANKS!!
HUGS...gotta get back to drawing board
oh..and yes..Michelle..need yours!!!! LOL..
Ok twpclerk!! We got your blinkie ready!! I used a little creative indulgence..and learned something while trying something new!! LOL
Ok..now on to Sylvia's!! and then..anyone else ready yet for their's?
Didn't know what I was doing ,so used Kimmyann's as a guide. I think I got it now.


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Dr. Neeta Kohli-Dang, an ear, nose and throat specialist, has been performing balloon sinus dilation on patients for about two years, she said.
The basics: Dr. Dang inserts a catheter into the troublesome nasal passage and inflates a small balloon, which expands the nasal passage.
What's most innovative about the procedure, Dr. Dang said, is that it can be done in her office with local anesthetic - unlike many nasal procedures that require general anesthesia in a hospital.
"It's a minimally invasive procedure," Dr. Dang said. "It can be done in the office with select patients. There is very little recovery. It opens blocked sinus pathways, allowing infection to drain with quick resolution of infection. We're looking at good results, quick return in recovery and minimal down time."
Dr. Dang allowed a Times reporter and photographer to sit in on a procedure recently. The patient is reclined in a chair and Dr. Dang uses an HD monitor to help her guide the catheter. The procedure took 10 to 15 minutes and the patient was downing a Frappucinno from Starbucks immediately after it was over.
Most insurance companies cover the procedure, she said, though some may require that it be performed in a hospital rather than an office.
"The key is which sinus is involved," Dr. Dang said. "If they have a lot of sinus infections involving the cheek sinus or the frontal sinus, which is located in the forehead, those patients are very good candidates for balloon sinuplasty. Even the sphenoid sinus, which is located further back, can be dilated as well with the balloon."
So what's exactly is that balloon doing when it's inflated?
"It involves tiny microfractures of the bones surrounding the natural ostium or the opening of the sinus cavity," Dr. Dang said. "Once you've microfractured it with the balloon, it stays open."
Follow me on Twitter @paul_gattis


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Medical Offices/Clinics
Physician Publications
Although this is less than the national average of 21%, it means that a significant percentage of California residents still smoke.
Over the last 15 years, public health initiatives have made restrictions on smoking in public places, including bars, restaurants, public spaces and airports.
Hospitals throughout the nation have also been moving toward smoke-free environments to promote healthy living styles among the patients, visitors and staff.
UCLA Health and the UCLA Health Sciences have implemented a policy establishing a smoke-free environment throughout the indoor and outdoor areas of our hospitals and health-sciences campuses. The areas that will be affected by this new policy include Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center, UCLA Medical Plaza, UCLA Medical Center, Santa Monica, Tiverton House, the Schools of Medicine, Nursing, Dentistry and Public Health, as well as some areas of The UCLA College (see maps below).
In order to meet the needs of the UCLA healthcare community, this UCLA Smoke-Free Resource Center has been created. Within this site you will find updated information about the health risks of smoking and ways to stop smoking.
This information is available for all members of the UCLA healthcare community to assist patients, families, visitors and staff who are impacted by smoking. Staff and faculty can also contact their provider or benefits office for smoking cessation programs and pharmacy benefits.
Thank you in advance for your cooperation and understanding. By taking steps such as this, UCLA Health and UCLA Health Sciences continue to lead the way toward healthier communities.
Westwood Campus Smoke-Free Environment
Santa Monica Campus Smoke-Free Environment
UCLA: First UC to Go Tobacco-Free (UCLA Policy 810 Tobacco-Free Environment 4/22/13)
UCLA is now a tobacco-free campus (UCLA Newsroom 4/22/13)
Bruins prepare to quit or cut back as UCLA goes tobacco-free (UCLA Today 4/18/13)
Quitting time: UCLA goes tobacco-free Monday (UCLA Today 4/16/13)


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You are Here:
/ WRP Program Description
Loading Tree...
The Agricultural Act of 2014 establishes the Agricultural Conservation Easement Program (ACEP).
It repeals FRPP, GRP, and WRP but does not affect the validity or terms of any FRPP, GRP, or WRP contract, agreement or easement entered into prior to the date of enactment on February 7, 2014 or any associated payments required to be made in connection with an existing FRPP, GRP, or WRP contract, agreement or easement.
For more information on ACEP, please visit the ACEP web page.
The Wetland Reserve Program (WRP) offers landowners an opportunity to establish wetland conservation on their land. The program targets marginal agricultural land that is frequently flooded, former or degraded wetlands that have been used or are currently being used for the production of food or fiber, riparian areas linking protected wetlands that are less than one mile apart and where planned restoration offers the potential to maximize wildlife habitat and restore hydrology.
Landowners enrolled in the program retain the title to the land and the right to control access and have the right to quiet enjoyment and undeveloped recreational uses such as bird watching. The land remains on the tax rolls.
There are three enrollment options: permanent easement, 30-year easement and a 10-year restoration cost-share agreement. Depending on the option, NRCS may pay up to 100 percent of easement and restoration costs. To learn more, visit the WRP options page.
Conservationists at your local NRCS office are available to provide additional information and assistance on WRP.
< Return to WRP Home Page
NRCS Home | USDA.gov | Site Map | Civil Rights | FOIA | Plain Writing | Accessibility Statement
Privacy Policy| Non-Discrimination Statement | Information Quality | USA.gov | Whitehouse.gov


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Basketball registration
Registration is open for the Coast to Coast Basketball Camp at St. Joseph by-the-Sea HS. Sessions will be for boys (July 30-Aug. 3) and girls (Aug. 6-10) in grades 3-10. The camp is run by Viking coach Scott Welle. To reserve a place, email firstname.lastname@example.com or call 917-699-7768.
St. Teresa Basketball
The St. Teresa's intramural basketball league (open to everyone, no parish boundaries) is holding registration for its season for boys and girls in grades K-8 tonight from 7-8:30 p.m. at the front entrance of the school's gymnasium. Call 917-572-9424.
Men's fall baseball
The South Shore Men's Baseball League is taking deposits for its fall season. There will be A and B divisions with games on lighted fields and the campaign starting in mid-August. An All-Star game and home run derby will be included. Call Steve Berkins at 917-841-1253.
SIBFL registration
The S.I. Boys Football League will hold registration Monday through Friday (5-8 p.m.) and Saturdays (10 a.m.-1 p.m.) at the Emil Borg Field in Travis. The loop is for ages 5-13. Call 917-846-9134 or visit www.sibfl.com.


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Bonnie Holt has not received any gifts yet
Do you have any idea what Chapters is doing or what kind of movies, versions, they have at their stores? It would be helpful to know as that is where I was looking to go on Saturday to purchase mine.
Posted on February 27, 2013 at 3:54pm