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Monthly Log Summary Sheet 8682/608-F
For Simplified Monthly Logging Records
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The Monthly Log Summary Sheet 8682/608-F log summary sheet contains simplified monthly logging records with instructions on how to complete the sheet. Each sheet includes space for summaries for either a 7- or 8-day work week.
- Size: 8 1/2"W x 11"L
- Padded format
- 50 sheet per pad
- Simplified logging records
- Space for 7-day or 8-day work week
- Instructions
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- Conference date: 2-4 June 1980
- Location: Morgantown, WV, USA
Ample evidence from physicochemical experiments suggests that bituminous coals can be described as highly crosslinked and entangled networks of macromolecular chains of irregular structure. Theoretically these structures can be analyzed by statistical mechanical models considering non‐Gaussian distribution of the macro‐molecular chains along with departure from the Flory theories of crosslinked macromolecules. The models of Kovac (1978) and Peppas and Lucht (1979) have been developed in order to describe non‐extractable coal matrices and their behavior during swelling in appropriate swelling agents. The molecular weight between cross‐links Mc and the crosslinking density ρx can be determined for various solvents and equilibrium swelling ratios. Few experimental data are available to which these models can be applied. Thus, in view of these new theoretical models, experimental research must be directed towards the reexamination of extraction and swelling behavior of bituminous coals. Some of the important parameters to be determined for characterization of the physical structure of coals include the thermodynamic interaction parameter χ, the crosslinking parameters Mc and ρx and the molecular weight distribution of the extractable coal portion.
Key Topics
- Coal
- 6.0
- Statistical mechanics models
- 4.0
- Statistical analysis
- 3.0
- Agent based models
- 1.0
- Macromolecules
- 1.0
Probing Inflation with CMB PolarizationDaniel Baumann, Mark G. Jackson, Peter Adshead, Alexandre Amblard, Amjad Ashoorioon, Nicola Bartolo, Rachel Bean, Maria Beltrán, Francesco de Bernardis, Simeon Bird, Xingang Chen, Daniel J. H. Chung, Loris Colombo, Asantha Cooray, Paolo Creminelli, Scott Dodelson, Joanna Dunkley, Cora Dvorkin, Richard Easther, Fabio Finelli, Raphael Flauger, Mark P. Hertzberg, Katherine Jones‐Smith, Shamit Kachru, Kenji Kadota, Justin Khoury, William H. Kinney, Eiichiro Komatsu, Lawrence M. Krauss, Julien Lesgourgues, Andrew Liddle, Michele Liguori, Eugene Lim, Andrei Linde, Sabino Matarrese, Harsh Mathur, Liam McAllister, Alessandro Melchiorri, Alberto Nicolis, Luca Pagano, Hiranya V. Peiris, Marco Peloso, Levon Pogosian, Elena Pierpaoli, Antonio Riotto, Uroš Seljak, Leonardo Senatore, Sarah Shandera, Eva Silverstein, Tristan Smith, Pascal Vaudrevange, Licia Verde, Ben Wandelt, David Wands, Scott Watson, Mark Wyman, Amit Yadav, Wessel Valkenburg and Matias Zaldarriaga
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Higher Education Audio & podcast
October 25, 2016
How did the Electoral College come to be? In today's Academic Minute, Stanford University's Jack Rakove explores the origin of this sometimes maligned style of election.
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Academic MinuteThe Academic Minute features professors from top institutions around the country, delving into topics from the serious to the light-hearted, keeping listeners abreast of what's new and exciting in the academy.
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In today's Academic Minute, Drexel University's Sara DeLeon discusses how exposure to environmental pollutants can alter the performance of bird songs.
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December 6, 2013
In today's Academic Minute, North Carolina State University's Lynsey Romo explores why extreme weight loss can be rough on a romantic relationship.
December 5, 2013
In today's Academic Minute, the University of Michigan's David Hsu examines how the brain deals with the pain of social rejection.
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In today's Academic Minute, Princeton University's Susan Fiske discusses what baseball rivalries can teach us about why we sometime take delight in the misfortune of others.
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Since making the proclamation earlier this week that he will return to his Wizard team to play the Pistons on Saturday, it's now being confirmed by the Wizard interim coach.
March 26, Washington Post: Interim coach Ed Tapscott said guard Gilbert Arenas is on pace for making his long-awaited return to game action Saturday night when the Wizards host the Detroit Pistons.
Arenas, who has yet to play this season on a left knee that has undergone three surgical procedures, practiced Tuesday and went through yesterday's morning shoot-around with no problems. He also conducted a lengthy shooting session before last night's game...
"The plan is still holding," Tapscott said. "It's T-minus three days or whatever but we're on schedule for Saturday night."
The Pistons will still likely be shorthanded. It's been confirmed now that Rip Hamilton, Rasheed Wallace and Allen Iverson will all mist Thursday's game against the Lakers, and it's doubtful that Detroit will get the three back before Saturday's game with the Wizards.
Arenas has also said that he is retiring from the blogging network.
March 26, AP: Gilbert Arenas apparently is ready to return to the court. He swears he is done, however, with his computer...
"I retired," Arenas said in the home locker room before Washington's game against Charlotte. "No more blogging for me"...
"I started looking at it as, before, it was fun, and everybody has fun reading it. And then it's like everything I said, everybody started using it as firepower, instead of saying it's just entertainment. You know, people started using it, trying to take bits and pieces instead of enjoying the blog," the three-time All-Star said.
Then Arenas gives what is the money quote, something that has made his blog so popular and entertained his fans.
"So once I started seeing that, I just started visualizing, eventually, this is going to be the double-(edged) sword thing. It made me and it's going to kill me, so I might as well stop."
Whatever you say about Gilbert, and he does have his list of negatives, he's a fun guy who usually isn't afraid to speak his mind.


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Actor Adrian Grenier of the HBO series "Entourage" and filmmaker-actor-musician Ari Gold dropped in to visit.
Both celebrities have been collaborating with the VH1 Save the Music Foundation to restore music education to public schools nationwide.
Grenier and Gold started working with the foundation after Gold used proceeds from an online auction to support the program, the two told The Jersey Journal.
"I started out with one drum from Neil Peart from (the rock band) Rush, and with that one thing I was able to go to Ringo Starr, and then Metallica, and the list grew on and on of all these instruments that I could auction off," Gold said.
The money was donated to the VHI Save the Music Foundation.
Gold's latest film, "The Adventures of Power," is a cautionary tale about what happens when one lives a music-less life. The film, which Grenier stars in, tells the story of Power, a young man who has resorted to air drumming as means of musical self-expression.
"As humans, it's important to express things when words can't do the trick," Grenier told the students.
Gold, who sings and plays the keyboards and ukulele, and Grenier, who plays drums, guitar, and sings, are in a band called "The Honey Brothers."
Demonstrating their own musical chops Thursday, the School 3 band played a funky "Hot Cross Buns" and a jazzy "Mary Had a Little Lamb" on instruments the VHI Save the Music Foundation donated to them six months ago.
"Some of these kids picked up their first instrument in October," Save the Music official Chiho Okuizumi said.
Since 2008, The VH1 Save the Music Foundation has donated eight grants totaling $240,000 to Jersey City Public Schools, with School 3 being the program's latest beneficiary.
Grenier and Gold said they don't plan to forget about School 3 and its musical prodigies.
"We're going to come back next year to see how it progressed," Grenier told the students.


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WIMBLEDON, England — Serena Williams did much better than big sister Venus at Wimbledon, defeating Barbora Zahlavova Strycova 6-2, 6-4 today in the first round.
Playing on the same Court 2 where Venus lost in straight sets a day earlier, Williams took command by breaking her Czech opponent three times in the first set. The players then traded breaks twice in the second before Williams broke again in the 10th game, converting her second match point when the 62nd-ranked Zahlavova Strycova sent a forehand long.
Williams was 46-0 in the first round of Grand Slam tournaments before losing her opening match at this year's French Open.
In other action, returning to the court where she won her first Grand Slam championship a year ago, Petra Kvitova overcame a shaky start and a late rain delay today to open her Wimbledon title defense with a 6-4, 6-4 victory over Akgul Amanmuradova.
The fourth-seeded Czech fell behind 3-0 and 4-1 in the first set on Centre Court before running off seven straight games to take command against the 96th-ranked player from Uzbekistan.
Second-ranked Victoria Azarenka overcame a late slip-up to beat American Irina Falconi 6-1, 6-4.
The Australian Open champion looked to be cruising when leading 4-1 in the second set but allowed Falconi to break twice and keep her chances alive. Azarenka wouldn't allow a comeback, however, converting her second match point when Falconi netted a forehand return.
On the men's side, second-seed Rafael Nadal breezed past Brazilian Thomaz Bellucci, 7-6, 6-2, 6-3. The Spanish star is seeking his 11th Grand Slam title, his third at Wimbledon.
Nadal lost the first four games before rallying. He was two points away from going down 5-0 in the first set but Bellucci netted an overhand at 30-15 and Nadal went on to break. He then won the next three games to tie the score, 4-4, and Bellucci unraveled.
Fifth-seeded Jo-Wilfried Tsonga ousted former champion Lleyton Hewitt in straight sets. Hewitt was playing as a wild card for the first time at Wimbledon and couldn't stop the sixth-ranked Frenchman, who broke once in each set to win 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. Tsonga finished with 61 winners to the Australian's 12.
Tsonga reached the semifinals at the All England Club last year after rallying from two sets down against Roger Federer in the quarterfinals, before losing to eventual champion Novak Djokovic. Tsonga lost to Djokovic again at the French Open this year after holding four match points in their quarterfinal.
Hewitt was playing in his 14th straight Wimbledon. He had not lost in the first round since 2003, when he was the defending champion.
Off the court, Wimbledon is considering a calendar change that would have the tournament begin three weeks after the French Open instead of two, and top players like the idea of more time between the two Grand Slam events.
The proposed switch has appeal because it would give players more opportunity to adjust to grass after the clay season ends with the French Open, All England Club chief executive Richard Lewis said. The earliest the change could take place is 2014.
Players have long lobbied for more time between the French Open and Wimbledon. Grand Slam champions such as Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer could use an extra week to get used to the faster grass surface, 2002 Wimbledon winner Lleyton Hewitt said Tuesday.
"The grass court season has always been too short," Hewitt said. "It's pretty tough for guys like Rafa, Djokovic and that to bounce back a couple of weeks after the French and expect them to play their best tennis."


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Double Clutch Menu Item for Braves Series: Chicken and Waffle Sliders
Chef John is at it again, putting his own touch on the soul food classic meal of Chicken and Waffle Sliders available this weekend at Miller Park's "Double Clutch" stand. This is probably the best one I have tried to date.
Thyme infused waffles and crispy fried chicken (boneless) served slider style–two to an order. The chicken is topped with a homemade maple-dijon aioli and micro greens. I urge you all to give this a shot because it is delicious. The sweet taste of the waffles and maple aioli combined with the chicken makes for an awesome combination. If I can help myself, I might try it each day this weekend.
A popular dish in the South, the Chicken and Waffle Sliders are $10 and available throughout the three-game weekend set with the Atlanta Braves. They are meant to be eaten like a sandwich, but might be a bit messy so grab a fork and knife. I can't wait to hear your reviews, please share below. I think you will all enjoy this.
A staple of the Double Clutch, the Spaghetti-in-a-Meatball is also available again and features a 1/2 pound beef and veal meatball stuffed with spaghetti and mozzarella cheese and topped with marinara sauce. That is $9.
The Double Clutch stand is on the Loge Level outside section 215 (on the first base side of the press box).
6 Comments
Pretty annoyed they sold out after 3.5 innings. Group in front of us got the last if them. Boycotting the concessions for the rest of the game. Will save me $50!
Nick – Sorry to hear you missed out. I do know we had a run on the item . We will be more proactive to get backups there faster. Thank you for the feedback we look forward to it positive or negative so that we get better. Chef John
So John and Cait–How can I get a job like yours?🙂
What! no pierogis on Polish Heritage Day!???


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Dakota is definitely working hard for the money while filming the first scenes of The Runaways today in Encino, CA.
Very 70s!
I'm kind of wondering what's with the blood on the leg in that last pic though.
More pics at Just Jared Jr.
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To manufacture stout, hop and barley along with water,act as initial means. They are handled with large excellent yeast cultivated particularly for this. The moment the remnants are filtered, the stout ale is prepared. Malta Guinness, Guinness Crimson, Guinness Bitter, Guinness Extra Clean and Drought Guinness are other Guinness goods. Nitrogen and Carbon dioxide are utilized to pressurize Drought Guinness and to fill them up in cans.
The brew composition and uncooked content articles utilized in Guinness beer have slowly adjusted ever before since it was first launched. The first concoctions are claimed to have possessed greater strength than the contemporary kinds. Believe that it or not, the calorie content material of up to date Guinness beer has been calculated to be nearly the similar as lemon/ lime juice of the very same quantity!
'Guinness is excellent for you', the slogan adopted by Guinness is of Irish origin. This is since the brew, when saved for in excess of a time period of time minimizes ageing due to existence of antioxidants.
Guinness underwent huge adjustments given that its institution twenty 6 decades ago. Some of these alterations have claimed historical value. The merger with Grand Metropolitan is thought of a single this sort of modern transform which led to the emergence of Diageo in 1997. An additional marked adjust is the St. James's Gate Brewery headquarters establishment in Dublin in 2005.
Guinness has captured a huge market place all over the world. The sale of Guinness beer spans Europe, several countries of Africa and other elements of the globe. Some nations have community breweries that manufacture beer by importing hopped Guinness wort extract. The beer produced in these breweries are marketed and marketed beneath the Guinness label as very well.
Trying to keep up with the occasions is a challenging feat in the cocktail world. Regularly trying to find out new and innovative components to uncover the next major thing, cocktail mixologists have to preserve methods in advance of fashion.
Veggies, saké and tea have all had their moment of fame and Sherry is including the next new flavor to beverages throughout the bar earth. For a uncomplicated Sherry mixer, a double shot of Cream above ice, with a slice of orange as a garnish, is a delightful refresher. And for some thing a lot more adventurous, try out out the next cocktails as just a taster of what can be performed with the full host of Sherry variations and a small creativeness...
Created at Salvador & Amanda by Mario Carvalho (see page twelve for facts)
30ml Fino
20ml Havana 3yo Rum
Dash of cranberry juice
Sprint of gomme syrup
Sprint of lemon juice
3 Maraschino cherries
Muddle 2 Maraschino cherries in a glass with a teaspoon of their individual juice. Shake with the remaining elements. Strain and pour into a margarita glass. Garnish with a cherry.
Developed at Cigala Bar & Restaurant
(see site 14 for details)
25ml gin
121/2ml Pacharan
A splash of Manzanilla
A splash of Oloroso
Stir with each other and pour into a glass with a twist of orange
It will take a good deal of time and hard work so you have training utmost persistence siageo vente ampoule led, siageo vente ampoule led, siageo vente ampoule led
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Port funds $6K of South End grants
The Port District board of commissioners approved a resolution to award three South Whidbey organizations funding grants during their regular meeting Tuesday, Sept. 10.
The Whidbey Island Arts Council, Clinton Progressive Association and Island Shakespeare Festival had representatives present data to the board on how each organization benefits the South Whidbey area. The grants totaled $6,270.
Curt Gordon, port commissioner, said the three groups are all great programs for the community. The intention of the grant is to drive economic development in the South Whidbey area.
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text: So i've always wondered what would be the best thing to do with the grass when its time for the clean up. If the customers grass is long I usually broom it into a big pile and then put it into a trash bag. Whatever is left over I try to blow back into the yard. I try to keep it out of the street as it looks very tacky to me to see yards with all the grass just blown out into the road. Is there a proper way to go about this? or am I on the right track with what I do?


text:
Publication Details
McLelland, M. J. (2012). Death of the "Legendary Okama" Togo Ken: challenging commonsense lifestyles in postwar Japan. The Asia-Pacific Journal: Japan Focus, 10 (25), June 18.
"What's wrong with being a fag? What's shameful about being a fag? Why is it wrong for a man to love a man? Why is it wrong for a woman to love a woman? What is shameful is living a lie. What is shameful is not loving others." Tōgō Ken campaign slogan.


text:
Candlewood Suites Orange County
Candlewood Suites Orange County
Hotel Guest Rating: 8.6/10
2600 South Red Hill Avenue
Santa Ana, CA 92705
Welcome to the Candlewood Suites Orange County
Airport proximity and apartment-like amenities are some of the reasons the Candlewood Suites Orange County is one of Priceline guests' favorite area properties.
Hotel Features
Guests can enjoy home cooking at the Candlewood Suites — all 122 rooms have fully equipped kitchens, offering full-size refrigerators with icemakers, microwaves, stoves, toasters, dishwashers, coffeemakers, plates, glassware, cookware, serving dishes and silverware. Business travelers appreciate conveniences like same-day dry cleaning; complimentary printing, faxing and copying services; free local calls; speaker phones and voicemail. For night owls, there's a 24-hour fitness center and around-the-clock guest laundry facilities. The property also provides daily housekeeping, a video rental service, barbecue grills and a convenience store. Pets are welcome for an additional fee.
Hotel Location
A half-mile from the Costa Mesa Freeway, the Candlewood Suites is less than three miles from John Wayne Airport and within a mile of several restaurants. Upscale dining, shopping and entertainment are two miles away at The District at Tustin Legacy. The hotel is walking distance to Ricoh Electronics and within a 15-minute drive of Xerox, 3M, Broadcom and other high-tech companies. Disneyland is less than 20 minutes from the hotel.
Guest Favorites
Priceline guests say the Candlewood Suites' location, kitchens, good value and "friendly" staff make it a convenient place to stay in Orange County.
Candlewood Suites Orange County Amenities
- Accessible facilities
- Air conditioning individually controlled in room
- Color television
- Connecting rooms
- Dry cleaning
- DVD player
- Fitness center on-site
- Free parking
- Full kitchen
- Gift/News stand
- Hairdryer
- High speed internet connection
- Housekeeping - daily
- Housekeeping - weekly
- Interior corridors
- Ironing board
- On-Site parking
- Onsite laundry
- Parking
- Pets allowed
- Safe deposit box
- Satellite television
- Spare electrical outlet available at desk
- Sundry/Convenience store
- Transportation
- Two-line phone
- Valet same day dry cleaning
- VCR player
- Voice mail
- Wireless internet connection in public areas
Hotel Information
Upon check-in photo identification and credit card are required. All special requests are subject to availability upon check-in. Special requests cannot be guaranteed and may incur additional charges. Guests are required to show a photo identification and credit card upon check-in. Please note that all Special Requests are subject to availability and additional charges may apply.
Hotel Guest Reviews of the Candlewood Suites Orange CountyOur hotel ratings and reviews are from real hotel guests. Priceline.com ensures that its reviews are guests-only by proactively sending hotel surveys to customers after they've completed their hotel stays. In the post-stay surveys, priceline.com hotel customers are asked a number of questions about their stay and the hotel. On a scale of 1-10 with 10 being the best, the survey asks guests to rate their overall experience and specifically rate the hotel's cleanliness, staff and location. Priceline.com does not allow site visitors to post unsolicited hotel reviews.
September 21, 2016
This guest did not leave comments about this hotel.
August 10, 2016
August 9, 2016
Solo Traveler
June 27, 2016
October 1, 2015
August 4, 2014
Business Traveler
October 31, 2012
Business Traveler
An excellent hotel for the rating. I have stayed in 3 star hotels that were not as nice.
August 25, 2011
Family Traveling with Young Children
It was very nice but if you have young children I wouldn't recommend it since there was no pool and it was a bit expensive
May 3, 2011
Family Traveling with Young Children
December 17, 2010
Business Traveler
The hotel is very nice, you have a kitchen, a living room, a restroom and the bed.
(1 - 10 of 10 reviews)
- Fairfield Inn & Suites Tustin Orange County from $126 (1.5mi)
- Residence Inn Tustin Orange County from $139 (1.5mi)
- Key Inn And Suites from $62 (2.5mi)
- Marmalade Café (1.2mi)
- Pei Wei Asian Diner (1.2mi)
- Citrus Cafe (1.4mi)
- Rollie's Bakery (2.3mi)
- Beach Pit BBQ (2.6mi)
- Tustin Ranch (4.2mi)
- Santa Ana, CA (2.9 mi)
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Most Popular Guest-Rated Hotels in Tustin
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Want a sneak preview of the setup for Kid Rock's concert tonight?
Lincoln Park native and Kid Rock protege Ty Stone, who's singing the national anthem at Rock's Comerica Park concerts, posted a YouTube video of his sound check yesterday.
"Can you tell we're not in Nashville anymore?" Stone asks as the camera pans around a Detroit street while he's walking to the park. "I'm back home baby!"
Stone's story is one many aspiring artists would be envious of.
According to his MySpace, he was living in Los Angeles, getting ready to shop around an album, when a friend in Detroit handed a demo to Kid Rock at a Piston's game.
The singer liked it so much, he took Stone under his wing and signed him with his Top Dog Records.
In other Kid Rock news, WXYZ is reporting that the singer is planning a surprise presentation at his concert tonight. Wonder what it could be about?


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From staff reports
MILLVILLE, N.J. -- Next week, the city will welcome home one of its own from serving the country abroad.
U.S. Navy Petty Officer Kenneth Ackley, 21, will return home from deployment on the USS Mt. Whitney, stationed in Italy. The city Recreation Office is planning a Welcome Home ceremony for the Millville native to be held 11 a.m. on Jan. 10 in front of City Hall.
A graduate of Millville Senior High School, Ackley served as a radar operator in Operation Lebanon.
"This is a great way to start the new year, welcoming Petty Officer Ackley home," said Millville Commissioner Tim Shannon. "We will always have time to welcome our soldiers home."
Shannon added, if "all goes well," Millville will be welcoming home another soldier at the end of the month.
The public is encouraged to come out for the ceremony. For more information contact the Recreation Office at (856) 825-7000, ext. 7392.


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A Southern University student is suing his alma mater after he claims SU's Board of Supervisors did not act in good faith once they denied a contract extension for Baton Rouge campus Chancellor James Llorens, according to WAFB.
Hannibal Joiner, a graduate of Southern University Law School and currently pursuing an master's degree in business from SU, says the Board of Supervisors did not act in good faith and deal fairly with Chancellor Llorens.
On (Feb. 7) the board voted 9-6 to effectively oust Llorens as SU's chancellor. Once news broke, students, alumni and supporters of Llorens, began a campaign that ultimately led to a second vote. The board voted 8-7 on Feb. 24 again to not renew Llorens' contract.
Llorens was appointed in April 2011. His contract is set to expire on June 30.
"I told him I was opposed to it," Llorens said Monday of Joiner's suit. "The board has made its decision."
State District Judge Mike Caldwell will hear the case on May 19.
NOLA.com | The Times-Picayune business reporter Renita D. Young contributed to this report


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Pulses of 55-fs width and 1.2-GHz repetition rate at are generated from an L-fold cavity laser by optimization of the lasing-beam mode inside the gain medium. The pulse width is comparable with that obtained from a standard Z-fold cavity. The pulses are characterized by a second-harmonic-generation frequency-resolved optical gating method. The pulse shape deviates from a function because of its broad shoulders. With further miniaturization it should be possible to extend the mode-locked operation to multigigahertz rates.
© 2000 Optical Society of AmericaFull Article | PDF Article


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Fort Wayne (Indiana's NewsCenter)- Juan Perez is a senior on the Wayne boys soccer team. Juan has a 3.87 GPA and ranks 20th in the Wayne senior class. Perez plans on going to IPFW for his first year in college and then moving on to Purdue to major in Chemical Engineering.
Click on the video link to hear more from Perez.
What are your thoughts CLICK HERE to leave us a "QUESTION OF THE DAY" comment.
© Copyright 2016, A Quincy Media broadcasting station. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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MILLVILLE — The "Millville Area Connector" (MAC) bus service will offer a transportation connection in the downtown Millville and Laurel Lake area, Cumberland County announced on Monday.
The Millville Area Connector, operated by the county's Department of Employment and Training, is funded through a Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality (CMAQ) grant provided to the county by NJ Transit. Bus service will focus on providing a transportation connection for those in the downtown Millville and Laurel Lake area with work, education or social service needs.
The buses operate on a fixed route and serve downtown Millville, the Millville Airport and surrounding Business Park, the New Jersey Motorsports Park and the Laurel Lake area. Buses conveniently connect to NJ Transit 552 and 408 routes.
Schedules are available online at www.ccoel.org or at local libraries, city halls, the county complex and at Millville and Laurel Lake faith-based and community organizations. The fleet of 18 passenger buses is ADA compliant, handicapped-accessible and heated or air-conditioned for rider comfort.
The Millville Area Connector service is provided at no cost or fee to riders, but donations will be greatly appreciated, the county said. Riders who connect to NJ Transit will be responsible for that fare.
Registration for the Millville Area Connector is required. Registration forms are available on the buses with the drivers, or at the One Stop Career Center, online at www.ccoel.org or available by phone at 856-451-8920.


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Huffington Post, owned by AOL, acquired the grassroots-engagement website Localocracy and plans to launch four more sites this week.
Verizon may be considering spinning off some of AOL's content businesses, such as Huffington Post, Engadget, and TechCrunch, following the wirelss carrier's $4.4 billion acquisition of the internet company.
Huffington Post
In August last year, Huffington Post CEO Jimmy Maymann was promoted to oversee all of AOL's content and consumer brands.
That includes everything from TechCrunch, to AOL.com, to parent company Verizon's video streaming service Go90.
AOL CEO Tim Armstrong is denying reports that The Huffington Post will be spun out, according to an interview he did Tuesday with HuffPo's Alyona Minkovski.
Trefis submits:
AOL (AOL) recently acquired Huffington Post for $315 million, which is another one in the series of acquisitions that AOL has done since its spin-off with Time Warner (TWX) in December 2009. Since its spin-off, AOL has struggled to grow its advertising business. AOL's revenues from the U.S.
Verizon is acquiring AOL for $4.4 billion in cash. With it, comes AOL's roster of media companies, including the Huffington Post, Engadget, and TechCrunch. But this isn't the first time Verizon has owned a media company.
Yesterday, amid countless market transactions across the globe, there were these two events: In the US, a single investor bought $1 million worth of soon-to-expire AOL stock options. In Asia, the stock price of Yahoo! Japan suddenly surged.
The AOL-owned Huffington Post news website said Tuesday it would expand its Canadian operations with regionally focused editions for Alberta and British Columbia.The move comes nearly a year after the launch of the Huffington Post Canada in May, 2011, and follows a February launch of the French-language site Le Huffington Post Quebec."The sites will feature HuffPost's signature mix of news, blogging, community and social engagement, to capture the unique cultures of both provinces," the group said in a statement.
Jon Brod is leaving AOL, Peter Kafka of All Things D reports. On the one hand, his departure isn't very surprising. AOL insiders say hasn't had a practical job at AOL for months now.
Stocks fell for a second straight day this week following an ugly day across European equity markets, and US treasuries continued selling off. First, the scoreboard:
Verizon is acquiring AOL for $4.4 billion in cash. Here's the email from AOL CEO Tim Armstrong that staff saw in their inbox after the news was announced:
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The MKW is a great game I love the fact I can race against other "poeple" and not just a computer (that does seem to cheat), the only problem I have found is that, I suck (sorry no play so good). The questions I have are as fallows this is in hopes of improving my game.
1). Is there a size advantage or disadvantage?
2). Is accelleration or speed better?
3). How is it that some bikes turn on a dime and others don't especcally when in a power slide, and is there a way to tell which it will do before you get it in a race?
4). Are bikes or karts better?
5). I like being Mii is it better to being the charactors or does it really matter?
6). What is the best combo of all above and why?
If anyone else has other questions please add them that way I don't feel like I'm the only one.
I would like to hear any other helpfull hints you have.
wii owner since 12/25/08
wii friend code - 8100 5605 6249 5422
mariokart wii code - 4769-3174-6561
wii games owned - wii sports, M&M kart racing, Monster 4x4 world cicuit, game party 2, exitetruck, Mario Kart wii
Click here to level up my license!


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Mid-City Theater
613 W. Madison Street,
613 W. Madison Street,Chicago, IL 60661
1 person favorited this theater
The Mid-City stood on Madison Street near the corner of Jefferson Street in the West Loop area. It was opened in April 1925. The Film Daily Yearbook of 1945 lists it as closed with seating for 350. Today, the site is occupied by the Harold Washington Social Security Administration Center.
Contributed by Bryan
Recent comments (view all 1 comments)
Joe Vogel on December 6, 2014 at 7:54 am
The opening of the Mid City Theatre was mentioned in the May 2, 1925, issue of The Moving Picture World :
"Paul Rutishauser opened his Mid-City Theatre on West Madison street, Chicago, last month. Many film folk turned out to congratulate him upon his fine little 300-seat house."
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All Columns by Simon Jacobson
Simon Jacobson works at AMR Research.
Environmental Compliance: Initiatives Broaden, Budgets Up – Complete Apps Still Few in Number
AMR Research published a Report last year on the landscape of available technology options for supporting environmental health and safety (EH&S) in which we made a series of predictions and prescriptions about why, when, and how more complex environmental regulations would be thrust upon the market. We also guessed at how the EH&S market would progress to support organizations as they assembled more complex and integrated information architectures ...
June 14, 2008


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THOMAS TOWNSHIP, MI — Saginaw residents Art and Ginger Ruyts were not expecting the widespread effects from a thunderstorm that prompted a tornado warning as it blew through Saginaw County.
"I'm still nervous, it really shook me up," Ginger Ruyts said.
The couple has lived in their home in Thomas Township for 40 years and said they have never seen as much damage.
"Not like this," Art Ruyts said.
"Not quite this bad. I've never seen so many trees down," his wife said.
Ginger Ruyts was standing in the kitchen around 3 p.m. and thought she heard sirens as she went to open the front door. The sound quickly filled their home and Ginger knew she had to get to the basement, along with the family dog.
After the first storm, Art Ruyts got to work with his chainsaw, cutting the first few trees that fell into his backyard from surrounding properties. An oak tree he estimated at more than 100 years old will have to be removed by a professional tree-cutting service.
His neighbors soon started firing up generators; many had lost power after the first wave of the storm passed through.
"I've got enough gas for the chainsaw, but not enough for the generator," Art Ruyts said.
A statue of the Virgin Mary in the Ruyts' backyard was surrounded by down trees and while talking with an MLive reporter, another tree gave way and came to rest about a foot away from the statue, which Art Ruyts says has been there "quite a few years."
"It took some hard punches but she is still doing good," Art Ruyts said.
Neighbor Stephanie Freeman, 33, came over to talk with the Ruyts after arriving home from work, where she was amazed to see what happened to her backyard.
"The tent is still standing and the trampoline is still there. How that is possible is beyond me," Freeman said.
Freeman said her sister who lives on River Road had an egress window, filled to the top with water, and had checked on Freeman's property earlier in the day.
"At least I had that peace of mind," Freeman said.
Freeman has not been inside the house yet and hopes the basement has not flooded, although her sub pump is backed up through the city's power.
Related: Send MLive your storm damage photos and view ours
Cecilia Szuren, 64, was making the rounds in the neighborhood she has lived in for forty years, checking on the damage at an unoccupied house next door, where a tree went through the siding and collapsed a corner of the roof.
"I grew up in the Thumb so I've seen a lot of weather," Szuren said.
Her own house was lost four years ago to a fire and was thankfully unhurt by the passing storm, although down the street, a downed tree came to rest on a Jeep, bringing in "a lot of tourists," Szuren noted.
Szuren hopes it will not take long to clean up the damage, a statement echoed by her neighbors.
"However long it takes with the chainsaw," Freeman said when asked how long clean-up might take.


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By Jueseppi B.
James Taylor Sings "Romney & Bain" ("Fire & Rain" Parody) – Jimmy Fallon
Published on Sep 7, 2012 by latenight
Subscribe NOW to Late Night with Jimmy Fallon:http://full.sc/IcjtXJ
At the Democratic National Convention, James Taylor debuts "Romney & Bain" – his parody of the classic "Fire & Rain."
Martin Bashir – GOP uncovers voter fraud in their own party
Published on Sep 28, 2012 by Licentiathe8th
Sept 28, 2012
MSNBC host Toure and Georgetown Professor Michael Eric Dyson pick apart the Republicans' excuses about the need for voter I.D. laws after the party cut ties with a firm it hired to help sign up new voters that may have submitted hundreds of fraudulent names.
Mayor Julián Castro: "You Gotta Vote This Fall" – GottaVote.com | VotemosTodos.com
Published on Sep 28, 2012 by BarackObamadotcom
Gotta vote? Go here: http://OFA.BO/W3SNNX
Mayor Julián Castro shares what's at stake in this election and how you can get involved to help re-elect President Obama in November.
Obama: 'We've Got the Best Stuff'
Published on Sep 28, 2012 by AssociatedPress
President Barack Obama says other nations want to be like the U.S., touting the country's workers, universities and scientists. 'We've got the best stuff,' he told an audience in Washington. The challenge is bringing it all together, he said. (Sept. 28)
If you would like to contact the Obama for America campaign, please visit:
At www.barackobama.com/contact-us you can:
· Write to us with a question, comment, or feedback.
· Let us know if you have an issue with a donation.
· Let us know if you have any technical difficulties with our website.
You can also reach us by calling (312) 698-3670.
If you're interested in volunteering, please visit:www.barackobama.com/volunteer.
If you are writing regarding an issue with your 2012 Merchandise, please call 1-800-556-5975.
For the most up to date information about the campaign, please bookmark http://www.barackobama.com.
Thank you,
Obama for America
If we ever needed to vote & vote DEMOCRATIC, we sure do need to vote DEMOCRATIC now. For us (Black America) the right to vote is not just a Constitutional matter but a right borne out of struggle, out of sacrifice and in some cases out of death. Think for a moment where we are in time and you will understand why: "If we never ever needed to vote DEMOCRATIC, we sure do need to vote DEMOCRATIC NOW!!"
Lyin Paul Ryan & Lyin UnFitt Mitt
Just Say NO To Lies In "NO"vember!
Just "BARACK" The Vote


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Take Winter by Storm offers tips in preparation for holiday travel
Holiday travel, expected to be in full swing in just about a week, can be particularly expensive and stressful. Making sure to prepare in advance of upcoming travel for weather scenarios that might occur while you're away is an important step to ensuring that costs and chaos are minimized. Being prepared can help you avoid weather-related incidents such as driving accidents and flooding in the house.
If travel plans are in your near future, whether one day or multiple weeks, Take Winter By Storm — a regional campaign to help people get prepared before bad weather strikes — offers the following tips.
• Do a Quick Maintenance Check Around Your Yard
Even with cold weather conditions upon us, your yard still needs to be maintained. Take care of these yard concerns before you hit the road to protect your house and windows: • Trim tree and shrub branches away from the house and windows. Icy conditions can cause branches to break and damage your home.
• While you're outside, clear debris off gas meters and away from basement windows and clean out those gutters to allow water to properly drain off the roof. • Finally, disconnect your garden hose and cover the faucet with insulation to prevent it from freezing.
• Protect Your Home from Winter Hazards, Pests and Save Costs, Too
A couple preventative steps around the house can go a long way in avoiding major, costly damage while you're away:
• Insulate exposed water pipes (those located in attics, crawl spaces, basements, and near uninsulated outer walls) to protect them from freezing and bursting.
• Walk around your home and survey your house. Check the foundation for small cracks or openings where pests seeking warmth can tunnel and seal up any possible entrances.
• If you're traveling for more than a couple of days, turn off your water heater at the circuit breaker to save energy. Make sure to also turn off all holiday lights/decorations to prevent fires.
• Take Extra Caution On Roads
The holidays mean significantly more traffic on the roads, often during seasonal weather conditions such as rain, fog, ice and even snow, and more potential pitfalls in transit. These tips will help you stay safe and keep holiday plans on track:
• If possible, plan your trip to avoid driving at night. Ninety percent of a driver's reaction depends on vision, thus the night driving accident rate is about three times that of daylight driving.
• Double-check to make sure you've got jumper cables in your trunk. Cold weather takes its toll on car batteries. An easy jump-start could save you or someone you see on your journey a lot of time and hassle.
• Have your vehicle properly serviced and stock it with items that might be helpful in case of a problem: thick blankets, extra food and water, coats, and a flashlight. A winter storm can leave you spending your holiday stuck in horrendous traffic or worse yet, stranded.
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Merced County almond orchards were reaching the full bloom stage in the last week of February and many growers found themselves in a dilemma.
They wanted warm, sunny weather for a successful pollination season yet they could also benefit from wet weather to replenish soil profiles following a dry winter.
"Growers are praying for good weather and rain at the same time," says David Doll, University of California Cooperative Extension farm advisor in Mercer County.
In many of the county's Nonpareil orchards, bloom had advanced to the popcorn stage by the third week of February. That's about a week later than normal.
Doll can't explain the delay.
"I'm stumped," he admits. "Last year's crop was a little weak, leaving more energy for bud development this season. With the really nice bud set and enough chilling hours this winter according to the model, we were expecting a timely, short bloom. But, it doesn't look like it."
The demand for honey bees to pollinate California's 800,000 acres of almonds has exceeded the supply this year. "Some growers around here are getting six frames of bees per hive instead of the eight they would like or they're getting fewer hives per acre than they want," Doll says. "And, some growers couldn't find any bees to pollinate their trees."
Although the county received about .2 to .3 inches of rain in the third week of February, total rainfall this winter hasn't been enough to fill soil profiles. Sandy soils have enough water for the trees down to about 5 to 6 feet, Doll reports. The depth of moisture on the clay loam and other heavier soils is much shallower. That means growers could start irrigating soon, depending on when the trees leaf out. That would be about two weeks sooner than usual, he adds.
The second straight winter of below normal snowfall in the mountains isn't helping things, At mid-February, the snowpack stood at about 60 percent to 70 percent of normal. Doll notes. "Right now the reservoirs appear to have enough water to get us through this season," he says. "But, what if we don't have enough water for next year's crop? That's why some irrigation districts are taking a wait-and-see approach in deciding whether or not to curtail deliveries this season."
Dry weather during bloom reduces the threat of fungal diseases like brown rot, shot hole and jacket rot.
"If the weather stays nice and sunny through pollination, some growers with varieties that tolerate brown rot, like Nonpareil, might not need to spray a fungicide," Doll says. "But, if they hold off on making an application, they better be ready to pull the trigger if rain moves in. The blooms will need some kind of coverage for protection."


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Packers-Vikings. Outdoors, the way it always used to be and probably still should be. For the lead in the Black and Blue Division.
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Chargers fans will finally have something to cheer about when LaDainian Tomlinson's No. 21 will be retired at halftime of Sunday's game against Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - It never occurred to Charlie Scott that he would make history when he accepted a scholarship offer from Dean Smith to play basketball at North Carolina in the late 1960s.
LAWRENCE (AP) - West Virginia coach Dana Holgorsen kept reminding his team all week about its trip to Kansas two years ago, when the lightly regarded Jayhawks stormed to a victory over the Mountaineers.
MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) - Kansas State coach Bill Snyder couldn't help but laugh when asked about the enthusiastic locker room he had just stepped out of.
DENVER (AP) - Bradley Roby is expecting a lot more action in Denver's rematch with Kansas City, although it'll be hard for the second-year cornerback to top what he did when the Broncos beat the Chiefs back in September.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The day before the Kansas City Chiefs made Laurent Duvernay-Tardif their newest member, he was cradling in the biggest hands you'll ever shake the first of tiny twins born premature.
FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Trevone Boykin left with an apparent right ankle injury and No. 13 TCU's offense did just enough without its Heisman Trophy candidate to hold off winless Kansas 23-17 Saturday.
LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) - Patrick Mahomes threw for 384 yards and three touchdowns, including two to Justin Stockton, and DeAndre Washington rushed for three more as Texas Tech beat Kansas State 59-44 on Saturday.
Oklahoma State knocked TCU from the ranks of the unbeaten over the weekend and almost certainly knocked the Horned Frogs out of the College Football Playoff picture, too.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - It has been nearly two months since the Kansas City Chiefs fumbled away a victory against the Denver Broncos, sending their season spiraling perilously out of control.
MANHATTAN (AP) - Jarrett Stidham threw for 419 yards and three scores in his first start, Corey Coleman caught a pair of touchdown passes and No. 2 Baylor held on for a 31-24 victory over pesky Kansas State on Thursday night to keep its College Football Playoff hopes alive.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The world champion Kansas City Royals basked in the adulation of hundreds of thousands of ecstatic fans in a parade and rally Tuesday that nearly shut down downtown for hours.
NEW YORK (AP) - Clemson, LSU, Ohio State and Alabama are the top four teams in the first College Football Playoff selection committee rankings of the season.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The previous time Jim Caldwell was part of a midseason swap that made the quarterbacks coach the new offensive coordinator, it resulted in a Super Bowl trip for the Baltimore Ravens.
Page 8 of 389
CLEVELAND (AP) - The last time the Cleveland Indians won the World Series, Dewey led Truman in the polls. The Chicago Cubs' last title was 13 ...
CHICAGO (AP) - Cursed by a Billy Goat, bedeviled by Bartman and crushed by decades of disappointment, the Chicago Cubs are at long last headed back ...
LAWRENCE (AP) - Mason Rudolph threw for 220 yards and one touchdown, Jalen McCleskey caught six passes for 129 yards, Justice Hill ran for 162 yards ...
MANHATTAN (AP) - Jesse Ertz ran for two touchdowns and threw for another score, Kansas State held Texas running back D'Onta Foreman in check and ...
ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) - The Denver Broncos' dazzling defense has a fatal flaw: It keeps showing up late.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Marcus Peters has duped just about every quarterback he has faced into throwing an interception to him, whether it was Peyton ...
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Feedback: Culture no excuse for crime
As a college graduate with a fair knowledge of world history, I was surprised to learn, from an online letter by Mr. James Coats, that the world was proved to be round, spherical really, in the 1960s by the Green Berets! Ill have to pull out my old textbooks to figure out where I got the crazy idea that Aristotle, Eratosthenes and Magellan were somehow involved in this discovery. My Oak Harbor High School, Skagit Valley College and Georgia Tech history instructors have really let me down.
I shouldnt complain, without this lesson, the previous letter would have been entirely hateful rather than just 95 percent bigoted. It is good to see the author has expanded his usual anti-gay and anti-Islamic repertoire to include hatred for Democrats, liberals and the Hmong people. While I knew little of the Hmong before today, a five minute Internet search revealed them to be an artistic and hearty people who allied with the United States during the Vietnam War. Many Hmong moved to our country after that war due to the persecution they suffered at home. I seem to recall another group of people moving here in search of freedom, but perhaps my American history instructors were also misguided.
As much as I hate to do it, Ill grant the previous author the benefit of the doubt regarding his personal interaction with the Hmong. Ill note, however, that his interaction was 33 years ago and involved the Hmong in their native society rather than those who immigrated to the United States and have been peacefully living the American dream for decades. Id also add that there are many places much closer to home where in the 60s, 70s and today one can find culturally stupid behavior, senseless murders and even prostitution.
The Hmong shooting suspect, in Wisconsin, has lived in this country for 24 of his 36 years. While his native culture may have been a contributing factor to the shootings, Id hazard to guess that it was neither the sole factor nor even a major one. We live in a country where violence, mistreatment of women and reckless egotism are glorified constantly in the media and in reality. Perhaps this had something to do with the hunting incident?
Having said all this, I think it is time for me to go pick mushrooms in the mountains with my AK-47. Dont worry Mr. Coats, its okay. Im white, straight, Christian (or isnt Catholic good enough) and Ive been a citizen all my life.
Travis Kuenzi
Clearfield, Utah
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From The Associated Press:
BEDFORD PARK, Ill. (AP) — A gunman walked into a Chicago-area FedEx shipping facility Thursday morning yelling for his wife, then fired several shots that sent panicked employees fleeing before he fatally shot himself, police said.
Nobody else was injured. The shooter, identified as 28-year-old Benyamin Robinson of Chicago, was found dead in a vehicle inside the facility a short time later, Bedford Park Police Chief Daniel Godfrey said. The gunman was not an employee of the 24-hour 183,000-square foot shipping facility, about 15 miles southwest of Chicago, but his wife was.
Godfrey said police received a call of a domestic dispute around 8 a.m., and while en route to the scene, received calls of shots being fired. The gunman had entered the building "and was yelling his wife's name," Godfrey said. "She had hunkered down in her office until she was evacuated by law enforcement."
Godfrey said Robinson and his wife had been having "recent problems." He said he believed they had three children, who were found safe at another location.
Dozens of employees fled to neighboring businesses and several law enforcement agencies helped other workers out of the building. Meanwhile, police used a remote camera to identify the gunman and look for any victims, Cook County Sheriff's spokesman Frank Bilecki said.
Monica Rosales was working as office manager at Ole Mexican Foods across the street when FedEx workers began pounding on the locked door, asking to get inside. "They were calm, but a little scared," said Rosales, who helped open the main doors for the workers. She said they were there for about 15 or 20 minutes before police told them it was safe to leave.
The FedEx facility has 67 full-time employees, and about 35 were present at the time, said FedEx spokesman Bryson Thornton. "We are just relieved there are no other injuries," he said.
In other news:
» Binghamton University considers plan to shoot deer on campus [pressconnects.com]
» 174th Fighter Wing shows off MQ-9 unmanned aircraft at Fort Drum [centralny.ynn.com]
» Fulton woman facing felony charges for alleged medical theft scheme [WSYR-TV Channel 9]
» Coast Guard bill passes House with ballast rules that would allow invasive species to get a foothold in NY waters [Watertown Daily Times]
» Downtown Auburn business owners voice parking gripes [The Auburn Citizen]
Unusual crime news:
» Auburn police: Burglar cashed stolen check at bank where victim worked [The Auburn Citizen]
» Jammed lavatory door on NYC flight sparks fears of terror attack [CBS News]
» Ohio troopers say they find gift-wrapped pot [The Associated Press]
» Police: Albany-area woman drove stolen car to court [The Associated Press]


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Welcome to SolarAid's Eco-Shop
SolarAid is a leading international charity that provides access to clean and affordable solar lights in rural Africa. These lights are durable, bright and compact. Some of them can even charge phones!
We want you to get a feel of just how great these little lights are and so we have set up an eco-shop where you can get hold of them in their various different models.
So what are you waiting for? Spring is here and we are nearing festival and camping season. What better way to celebrate the sun than to buy a solar lamp to take with you on all your summer adventures!
For more information about SolarAid and the fab things we do, visit our website: www.solar-aid.org


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Photo Galleries »
Seahawks vs. Titans | Oct. 13, 2013
Photos of the Seahawks' 20-13 win over Tennessee.
1 of 20
Tennessee Titans quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick goes down after keeping the ball in the second half of an NFL football game against the Seattle Seahawks, Sunday, Oct. 13, 2013, in Seattle. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)
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S. Vera, P. Candia, K. Krisciunas, R. Leiton, N. B. Suntzeff (CTIO)
We have determined the B-band and V-band sky brightness over Cerro Tololo during the years 1988 to 2001 using CCD images obtained with the CTIO 0.9-m and 1.5-m telescopes. CCD observations have the potential of being much more accurate than single channel photometry of the sky because one can remove faint objects in the image to provide a more robust modal value of the sky. In comparing the CTIO data with values obtained at Mauna Kea from 1985 to 1996 (Krisciunas 1990, 1997), we find that the sky was fainter at CTIO during the years of overlap. However, the more recent data shows we that the sky brightness at CTIO is higher than observed during the previous solar maximum.
If you would like more information about this abstract, please follow the link to http://www.ctio.noao.edu/REU/ctioreu_2002/Projects2002/svera/. This link was provided by the author. When you follow it, you will leave the Web site for this meeting; to return, you should use the Back comand on your browser.
The author(s) of this abstract have provided an email address for comments about the abstract: firstname.lastname@example.com
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Bulletin of the American Astronomical Society, 34, #4
© 2002. The American Astronomical Soceity.


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Gartner Releases 3Q Report: Android And Samsung Continue To Dominate with 72% Of Market
Gartner, the world's leading information technology research and advisory company, has released earlier today their 2012 3rd Quarter report for worldwide mobile device sales by vendor OS. The firm reports that despite an overall 3 percent decline in mobile phone sales, the smartphone category hit 169.2 million units sold in Q3, resulting in a 47 percent increase from the same time frame a year ago. Despite the minor decline, Gartner is quick to point out that Samsung tallied some impressive sales' totals: accounting for nearly 98 million units - an 18.7% increase from Q3 2011.
While Apple is still third to Samsung and Nokia for total mobile device sales, Samsung and Apple remain the top smartphone vendors collectively, capturing 46.5-percent of the market. Meanwhile, Nokia slipped from No. 3 smartphone vendor in Q2 to No. 7 in Q3. This drastic drop by Nokia has resulted in RIM and HTC taking the third and fourth positions respectively behind Samsung and Apple. On a positive note for Google and Android fanboys everywhere, Gartner highlighted the growth of Android by showcasing that there were a total of 122 million units sold across all Android manufacturers for Q3 2012, bringing its overall market share to 72.4%. up from the 52.5% last year. In comparison, Apple now accounts for 13.9-percent of the market, down from 15 percent last year, but Gartner expects that to change in Q4 thanks to the continuing sales of the iPhone 5. Ultimately though between Apple and Samsung, both have nearly captured almost half of the entire smartphone market which is certainly impressive.


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Everett defeats Oak Harbor wrestlers
Everett controlled the middle of the match, winning six straight bouts en route to defeating the Oak Harbor wrestling team 49-19 here Thursday.
Oak Harbor led 15-6 after three matches, then the Seagulls won the next six to take control.
After the Wildcats' Ryuta Meany was pinned (4:45) at 130 pounds, Joshua Crebbin won 6-3 at 135. Oak Harbor followed that with pins from Colton Elliot (140, 2:29) and Brandon Stratton (145, 3:36).
The Seagulls won eight of the remaining nine matches.
Justin Everett was pinned (2:33) at 160, Collin Higingbotham was pinned (1:17) at 171, Zach Loescher lost 7-3 at 189, Drew Culver lost 7-1 at 215 and Phil Rodgers was pinned (:29) at 285.
Corey Trimbur broke the streak and picked up Oak Harbor's only other win with a 15-3 major decision at 103.
Brandon Strickland lost a major decision (15-3) at 112, Kadden Paggao was pinned (1:12) at 119 and Cody Fakkema was pinned (1:13) at 125.
Everett evened its Wesco record at 1-1 and upped its season mark to 3-2.
Oak Harbor (0-2, 1-2) travels to Squalicum High School in Bellingham Saturday, Dec. 19, to take part in the Graham Morin Memorial Tournament at 10 a.m.
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UPDATE: This story has some legs on the Web. Just check out its trajectory on Twitter.
CongressDaily reported today that the administration of President Barack Obama may overturn a decision by the former Bush administration to deny University of Massachusetts professor Lyle Craker a federal license to grow marijuana for medicinal testing on campus.
"Obama has indicated that he's for science over politics," Craker told CongressDaily. "And I certainly feel the situation we have currently is politics over science."
The report at CongressDaily quoted a source "familiar with the case," who said it is likely that the White House will demand the issue be reviewed, but did not reveal said sources identity.
Perhaps this news will improve UMass' B- grade for "Drug Scene" over at CampusProwler.com, though back in January Craker told CBS3 that, "Students could probably go out and buy it on the streets if they wanted to, cheaper than they could break into our facility."


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Aubrey Turner posts on the growing number of immigrants, primarily hispanic, who do not end up learning English. He is worried, both because this limits their success, and because it tends to factionalize us. I would like to note two things: 1) the people who most promote the multiculturalist idiocy are the same who benefit from it (and I don't mean the immigrants themselves, but the victimization advocates), and 2) there is cause for more hope than Aubrey lets on.
The cause for hope is simply this: our nation has always been this way. The initial generation of immigrants speak only their native language. Their children are bilingual, and in the third generation only English is spoken. I share Aubrey's concerns that we are, as a nation, slowing this process, and that doing so tends to marginalize the new immigrants. I do have faith, though, in the ability of immigrants to realize that speaking English is in their own interest, all carping by those who wish to have the immigrants as a captive audience aside.Posted by Jeff at April 30, 2003 04:55 PM | Link Cosmos


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SOMERVILLE — Somerville 2010 dog licenses expire on December 31 — all Somerville dog owners must get a new or renewed license before February 1.
Licenses can be obtained in-person at Borough Hall or through the mail. A dog license application can be found at somervillenj.org.
The license fee is $12 for neutered dogs or $15 for non-neutered dogs. A new license will only be issued with proof of rabies vaccination and neutering (if applicable).
Renewal of an existing license will require proof of new rabies vaccination if the current rabies vaccination will expire during 2011.
If you renew a dog license after January 31, the late fees are $3 in February and an additional $1 for each month thereafter. There will be no rabies vaccination clinic in Somerville this January.


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Alan Wheatley: Signs of hope for the euro zone but it's going to be a long slog
Published 22/01/2013 | 10:06
THE euro zone crisis is entering a new, treacherous phase for governments, which can only cross their fingers that slow-burn reforms will pay off before voters get fed up with austerity and high unemployment.
On the face of it, 2013 should be a much less traumatic year than 2012 for the 17-nation single-currency area.
Financial conditions have improved enormously since the European Central Bank promised to do whatever it takes to preserve the euro. Yields on the bonds of highly indebted countries such as Ireland have fallen sharply, bank funding strains have eased and stock markets have rallied.
Countries on the southern rim of the euro zone have made big strides in reducing their budget and trade deficits. They are no longer living way beyond their means. They have also introduced politically touchy structural reforms, notably to make their labour markets more flexible.
But demand is likely to remain weak, while unemployment, already at a record 11.8pc, is forecast to rise further before it comes down. Recovery will be slow.
"They've taken the medicine, but they're not going to jump out of bed straight away," said Sebastian Barnes at the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development in Paris.
"The problem is bridging the gap over the next two or three years when you're putting in place the right policies but they're not quite bearing fruit. So it's a question of managing public expectations," Barnes, adviser to the rich-country forum's chief economist, added.
Berenberg Bank said all forward-looking indicators point to a resumption of growth this spring, which should further reduce the euro zone's aggregate fiscal deficit to below 2.5pc of GDP in 2013. It stood around 3.4pc last year, down from 4.1pc in 2011.
What's more, Ireland, Italy, Spain, Portugal and Greece shrank their combined current account deficit to an estimated 1.5pc of GDP in 2012 from 7pc in 2008 and look set to balance their external accounts this year.
But Holger Schmieding, the bank's chief economist, said the single currency was not out of the woods yet.
"Despite impressive progress, serious risks remain. The euro zone needs growth in its major markets abroad and the political patience to stay the course at home," he said in a note.
A nagging worry is that the euro zone is making up for its economic mistakes through what Barnes calls "bad rebalancing".
So, while rising exports have played a role, the improvement in the periphery's current account has been achieved mainly by slashing imports.
And the reduction in relative wage costs needed to bring about 'internal devaluation' - the only devaluation available in the absence of exchange rate flexibility - has so far been engineered disproportionately through a rise in unemployment rather than wage moderation.
Ireland is a notable exception - as is Britain outside the euro zone - and Barnes said there were encouraging signs elsewhere, for example in Spain.
Italy, however, has barely touched its wage bargaining system. "The problem there is that wages have run ahead of productivity," he said.
Gilles Moec, an economist with Deutsche Bank in London, also frets about Italy. Italy has its government deficit under control, but Moec sees signs of a growing 'employment overhang', linked to what he says is extremely slow financial rebalancing by the private sector since the onset of the crisis.
This is reflected in a rise in employee compensation in Italy as a percentage of corporate value-added to 57.7pc from 52.5pc in 2007.
By contrast, in Spain, where unemployment of 25pc is more than twice as high as Italy's, the wage share dropped over the same period to 55.9pc from 64.7pc.
Rebalancing, in short, is far from complete. That is true for creditor countries, too. Germany's current account surplus is stuck at a stubbornly high 6pc of GDP, reflecting weak investment and consumption.
Goldman Sachs has attempted to measure the progress being made in ironing out the imbalances by updating its estimates of the real exchange rate changes needed to bring countries' net debt positions - the result of accumulated annual current account deficits and surpluses - back into broad equilibrium.
In keeping with improvements in their current accounts, Greece, Portugal and Spain now require an inflation-adjusted depreciation that is about eight to 10 percentage points lower than two years ago, Goldman reckons.
Still, the remaining adjustment is huge - about 25-30pc in the case of Spain and around 15-25pc not only in Greece and Portugal but also in France, where employers and unions this month agreed on a package of labour reforms to restore competitiveness.
Germany, incidentally, requires a real appreciation of 15-25pc.
Instead of higher unemployment and lower wages, structural reforms offer a less painful path to rebalancing, Goldman said.
Switching resources to exports from domestic sectors such as construction in Spain and public services in France would reduce the need for further real exchange rate depreciation.
"But adopting such reforms is not painless: the potential loss of political capital from vested groups standing to lose existing privileges can prevent politicians from implementing the necessary reforms. This remains true across most of the periphery, in France and Germany," wrote Goldman economist Lasse Holboell W. Nielsen.
Barnes with the OECD said all countries could do more, but the lack of reform in bigger economies, including France and Germany, was a particular concern.
The OECD's research suggests that, contrary to received wisdom, structural reforms can yield positive results within a year or two, notably by catalysing investment and jobs. In turn, that can have an impact on public perceptions.
"I don't think in any of these countries the reforms are sufficient for what they should be achieving in the long run," Barnes said. "But just getting reform on the agenda and getting people to recognise that the system needs to change, and is going to change, is very important."


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Resident approaches Persia about proposed clinic
September 29, 2013
By SAMANTHA MCDONNELL OBSERVER Staff Writer PERSIA — Following in the footsteps of Gowanda village and school boards, Persia was the next municipality to discuss the proposed Zoar Valley Clinic....
If this clinic can be delayed like the Peace bridge for say, 10 years or so, we wont need one. Due to attrition and death, the number of residents would have to be down by at least 25%.Now that would be smart growth.
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Spring Game 18: Yankees vs. Phillies
Hello from Tampa, where it's shaping up as an eventful evening at The Boss. Derek Jeter will return to his position at shortstop for the first time since his left ankle injury in the American League Championship Series, in what manager Joe Girardi calls "a big step" toward proving he'll be ready for the Opening Day lineup.
Girardi said that he believes Jeter is set for this, and "not at all" holding his breath about what he will see tonight. The Yankees will also get their first look of the spring at Andy Pettitte in a game situation, while Mariano Rivera picks up his second Grapefruit League inning and Ben Francisco makes his Yanks debut after signing with New York on Monday.
So, as we said, eventful evening under the lights. Here are the lineups and game information:
NEW YORK YANKEES (6-11) vs. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES (7-9)
1:05 p.m. – George M. Steinbrenner Field, Tampa, Fla. –
TV: YES Network, Radio: WCBS 880 AM
LHP Andy Pettitte (spring debut) vs. LHP Cliff Lee (0-0, 5.19)
Ben Revere CF
Kevin Frandsen DH
Chase Utley 2B
John Mayberry 1B
Domonic Brown RF
Darin Ruf LF
Josh Fields 3B
Freddy Galvis SS
Humberto Quintero C
Cliff Lee LHP
Derek Jeter SS
Ichiro Suzuki LF
Kevin Youkilis 3B
Juan Rivera 1B
Ben Francisco RF
Matt Diaz DH
Chris Stewart C
Melky Mesa CF
Gil Velazquez 2B
Andy Pettitte LHP
Pettitte is scheduled to be followed by Cody Eppley, David Aardsma and Mariano Rivera.


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NORTH PLAINFIELD — An appellate judge decided last week the North Plainfield Board of Education should not have its legal fees and cost of damages reimbursed after a contractor took the district to court when its $32.5 million expansion project stalled.
Appellate Division Judges Carmen Messano, Marie E. Lihotz and Mitchel E. Ostrer decided Sept. 25 that the board's electrician was not in breach of contract for filing suit against the district, and denied the district's request to be reimbursed for counsel fees, court documents state.
Back in June 2001, the board hired P.J. Smith Electrical Contractors Inc. with a $3.1 million contract to complete electrical work associated with an expansion project at five of the borough's schools, according to court documents.
The project was supposed to be complete by September 2002, but due to a series of delays associated with the project's construction company — D&D Associates — the project ended up requiring 36 months — nearly two years longer than anticipated, court documents state.
On Oct. 19, 2001, the board declared D&D in default, but allowed the company to keep working and make sporadic progress. The board ended up terminating one of D&D's projects on March 4, 2003, but D&D subsequently stopped working at all of the school sites, until the board terminated its entire contract July 23, 2003.Throughout this time, P.J. Smith filed several claims with Vitetta Group Inc. — which was hired as the project architect — to receive an increase in compensation and an extension of the time to complete the project, court documents state.
Vitetta ended up rejecting the claims on Nov. 23, 2004, and P.J. Smith filed a three-count complaint against board in January 2005 — which was rejected by a trial court judge — claiming the company was forced to incur $800,000 in costs and expenses because of the project's delay.
The board's third-party claim seeking compensation from D&D and American Motorists Insurance Co. was also dismissed by a trial court judge, court documents state.
A separate suit against the board by AMIC alleging breach of takeover agreements after D&D's contract was terminated was dismissed; and the board's counter claim against AMIC for failing to indemnify the board was also dismissed, court document state.


text: You are viewing Dealership: The Series - 10 of 10 Season One Finale By dealershiptheseries When a terrible illness descends on the town, the boys of Barkley Auto will do... more »When a terrible illness descends on the town, the boys of Barkley Auto will do anything to protect themselves from the virus and each other! A Tribute to John Carpenter's The Thing. « less Published February 29, 2012 152 views More Info » Full Credits dealershiptheseries Uploader Stats & Data 68 Funny Votes 1 Die Votes 152 Views Published: February 29, 2012 Categories: Web Series Sketch Real Life Keywords: Dealership the series bitchplow Dealership cars awesome bitch plow bitch plow bad ass funny comedy web series show web series dealer mustache John Carpenter The Thing tribute Season one finale Up Next: Dealership The Series - Trailer AUTOPLAY Up Next In: 10 Dealership The Series - Trailer Adventure 1: Powerblinds Adventure 2: Cursed Adventure 3: Drew Carey Follow Facebook Twitter Tumblr Instagram Browse Related Comments Dealership: The Series 10+ more View All ▶ 10+ more View All ▶ dealershiptheseries Vaguely Related Videos Vaguely Related Pics & Words Advertisement Tags: Dealership the series bitchplow Dealership cars awesome Advertisement


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From the article:
(Springfield Technical Community College) essentially paid about $1,200 for the cyber island on the Web site... serious work will take place here. Participating professors will be able to hold regular office hours for their students - avatar-to-avatar, teach online classes, exchange ideas with their counterparts at other institutions in far-flung locales.
As someone who has suffered through the challenges inherent in distance learning technology, I feel compelled to offer some other, perhaps more worthy things Springfield Technical Community College could do next time they have an extra $1,200:
- Throw non-virtual party in non-virtual world
- Pay their teachers ever-so-slightly more
- Put the money in a bowl and eat it
I am confident any or all of those options would be more worthy than having a Virtual Island in Second Life.


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Beth was in with audio from happy Rangers fans following their Game 4 Stanley Cup Final victory, Dr. Jeremy Kaufman, who performed Chaz's vasectomy, was in to examine a "sample" but Chaz didn't have one for him. Plus, Survivalist Shane Lewis explains his audition for "The Amazing Race" with his partner Ann Stankowicz, who shares a story about pooping on a boat in Indonesia.
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Redington Fishing Shirt (Mens Large).
http://thumbs.ebaystatic.com/pict/190819551178_0.jpgUS $23.95 (0 Bid)
End Date: Monday Apr-08-2013 5:56:53 PDT
Buy It Now for only: US $27.95
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South East Water of Melbourne Australia, Industrial Ecology program is transforming unwanted waste into a valuable resource. During 2010, more than 100 business opportunities were generated by bringing together industrial customers of South East Water and City West Water to discuss opportunities for mutually beneficial resource sharing. These opportunities ranged from sharing warehouse space to one customer using the sludge by-product of another in its production process.
They have also facilitated a range of other exchanges between customers. One example was bringing together two businesses (located on the same road) – one with unwanted chemicals on its site and the other who could use the same chemicals within its business.
To read more about South East Water, visit their website here:http://www.southeastwater.com.au
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National Breast Cancer Awareness Month
St. David's Women's Center of Texas held their annual balloon release last week in honor of breast cancer survivors and patients who have lost their lives to the disease.
Staff and other hospital personnel gathered outside of the women's center to release more than 160 pink and white balloons in honor of these patients. Each balloon cost $1 and all proceeds benefited the Breast Cancer Research Center.
I was thrilled to attend this event, as my grandmother is a breast cancer survivor. The ceremony was extremely moving and I felt honored to be around such strong and inspirational women.
-Tessa Rossi
Tags: balloon release, breast cancer, St. David's Women's Center of Texas
Posted in Blog


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Welcome to DentalUtah. DentalUtah is a group dental insurance offered exclusively to businesses and employee groups (3 or more employees) to enable you to take advantage of the savings that are possible through group purchasing. We hope you find the information contained herein both helpful and easy to use. Please drop us a note and let us know what you think.
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Forum password set up
can anyone in charge of this forum help on re-setting my password? i have made 5 attempts over the last 2 days to request my password/username, with no reply. what should i do? thanks
Send a PM to me and I'll sort it out. Just need to know who "you" are !??
Cheers ~ Ian
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House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, a California Democrat, is mulling whether to use her political capital in the upcoming House energy debate to push for mandatory higher gas mileage standards or throw her clout behind an ambitious plan to require that utilities get a hefty chunk of their future power from wind, solar or other renewable sources.
Pelosi should pursue both, for only by including both initiatives can the House energy package fulfill her goal of being a true "energy independence" bill.
Both fuel efficiency and renewal energy are critically important for strengthening America's ability to maintain a high standard of living and protect the environment.
Stronger gas mileage standards are the surest, most efficient way to reduce America's dependence on foreign oil, which now accounts for more than 60 percent of the nation's petroleum use. The House should follow the lead of the Senate, which last month approved a measure to require that America's vast auto fleet get an average of 35 miles per gallon by 2020. That's a serious jump from today's 24.6 mpg but just as achievable as the boost from 15 mpg to 26 mpg that the nation made after the 1970s oil shocks.
But Pelosi and the House should also go where the Senate failed to tread by including a so-called "renewable portfolio standard" for utilities in its energy bill. The standard would require utilities to get 20 percent of their power from renewable fuels instead of coal, oil and gas. The target date would be 2020.
Thirteen years is an ambitious timetable for such a major shift in power production, but the Union of Concerned Scientists and other reputable experts offer convincing evidence that technology is up to the task and that the change can be achieved with a minimum of higher costs for consumers.
Pelosi has a challenge convincing the lawmakers of both parties from auto manufacturing states to go along with meaningfully higher mileage standards. High oil prices and rising world petroleum demand will boost demand for higher-mileage cars and trucks anyway. Detroit only adds to its financial peril if it continues to drag its feet.
Many Republicans also oppose the renewable portfolio mandate for utilities. But this, too, is coming. New Jersey and more than 20 other states already have adopted some form of renewable energy standards, and more are on the way. A uniform national standard will not only ensure the economies of scale to make renewable technology more affordable but it will give business the certainty of having to meet one rule instead of many different ones.
House members are expected to vote on the energy bill in the next two weeks. They must seize the opportunity to move the nation toward true energy independence.


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And there is one fact about being realistic that doesn't escape his attention.
"Realistically, when you're 39 years old, it's year to year and, unfortunately, when a professional athlete gets to that age, some people think you're going to fall apart," said Knuble, a guest instructor at the Grand Rapids Griffins Youth Hockey Camp at Griff's Ice House on Thursday.
Physically, Knuble, coming off two productive seasons with the Washington Capitals, is far from ready to fall apart. He has averaged nearly 77 games played the past eight seasons and has not had a major injury in years. The competitive edge remains intact, and he still looks forward to coming to the rink.
So, how much longer will Knuble play? He only will say that after 14 seasons and 968 professional games, it's time to evaluate each season as it comes.
Knuble missed three games with a broken jaw last season and twice has missed about a dozen games since 2008. But Knuble said health isn't necessarily a factor in how much longer he plays.
Knuble said his body is in good shape because of the lack of injuries and because he was only a part-time player in his 20s to early 30s. In the long run, that has saved wear and tear on his 6-foot-3, 235-pound frame.
"I feel good physically, and I can still handle the ins and outs of a season," said Knuble, who signed a two-year, $2.8 million deal with the Capitals in 2009. "I still want to come to the rink and I enjoy the process of preparing for games."
And, of course, there is productivity on the ice. With 24 goals a year ago, Knuble now has scored at least 20 goals in eight consecutive seasons. He has had at least 39 points in every season since 2002-03 in addition to 25 points in 48 career playoff games.
"It helps to play with good players, that helps statistics," said Knuble, who has played 34 international games with USA Hockey. "That puts you in a position to succeed."
Knuble is under no illusions that hockey means the same to him as when he played four seasons at Michigan from 1991-95, made his NHL debut with the Detroit Red Wings in 1996 and had his name engraved on the Stanley Cup a year later.
"It's different because you're a different person than you were in your 20s," he said. "But if you're not happy to be here, you can't fake it. You've got to want to be here."
As for the winding down of his career, Knuble said there are a couple points he considers. Because he still makes his home in the Grand Rapids area, Knuble said he wouldn't mind working for the Grand Rapids Griffins in some capacity. But before that, the thought of ending his career with the Red Wings is intriguing.
"I started thinking about (the end) years ago, but you can't pay too much attention to it. I do want to stay in the game," he said. "I don't want to move my family and I want to be here.
"Playing for the Red Wings would mean coming full circle, and it would be a nice way to end my career. That would be a good story and it would be fun. But I still love hockey and I would play anywhere."
The Griffins' weeklong youth camp drew nearly 70 youngsters in two groups. Former East Kentwood all-stater Jimmy Davis, who met Knuble when he was a sophomore in high school, said Knuble had the rapt attention of virtually all the campers.
"They love him," said Davis, who recently signed to play at Michigan Tech. "To have this many kids paying attention to him is amazing. They're trying to learn, but it's fun for them, too."


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Today's war dead in defense of freedom. The jihad against humanity rages on .........
SGT Chester G. Stoda, 32, of Black River Falls, Wis., died Sep. 2. He was assigned to the 8th Engineer Battalion, 36th Engineer Brigade, Fort Hood, TX.
CPL Michael J. Dutcher, 22, of Asheville, N.C., died Sept. 15 while conducting combat operations in Helmand province, Afghanistan. He was assigned to 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, I Marine Expeditionary Force, Camp Pendleton, CA.
SGT Mycal L. Prince, 28, of Minco, OK, died Sept. 15 in Laghman province, Afghanistan of injuries sustained when insurgents attacked his unit using rocket-propelled grenades and small arms fire. He was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 179th Infantry Regiment, 45th Brigade Combat Team, Oklahoma National Guard, Stillwater, OK.
SGT Rodolfo Rodriguez Jr., 26, of Pharr, Texas, died Sep. 14 in Kandahar province, Afghanistan of injuries sustained when insurgents attacked his unit with an improvised explosive device. He was assigned to the 3rd Battalion, 21st Infantry Regiment, 1st Stryker Brigade Combat Team, 25th Infantry Division, Fort Wainwright, AK.
SSG Michael W. Hosey, 27, of Birmingham, AL, died Sept. 17 in Uruzgan province, Afghanistan, of injuries suffered when insurgents attacked his unit using small arms fire. He was assigned to the 3rd Battalion, 1st Special Forces Group, Joint Base Lewis-McChord, WA.
They died fighting jihad. We must state it truthfully and plainly. They did not die for nothing, against a nameless enemy. G-d bless them and may their souls rest in peace. I think of them everyday.


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Even if you're an experienced sushi eater, ordering can be a very intimidating process. Half of the menu is in Japanese, there's a ton of etiquette rules you probably don't understand, and, should you offend one of the chefs, there are plenty of very sharp knives handy.
To pull back the veil on the ordering process, we polled a group of industry vets to share some tips that'll help novices look like they know what they're doing when they sit down at the bar.


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Modern Water is expert in the design, development and provision of analytical instruments and technologies for monitoring toxicity, trace/ heavy metals and environmental contaminants in water, soil, food and industrial process streams.
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For all Technical Support including COAs and MSDS' please click through to our Technical Support area.
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