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Users Weigh Risks in Migration Decision
Are Your Automation Systems Starting to Work Against You?
Operational risks array themselves every day against process manufacturers and other industrial facilities. Capital budgets and personnel are stretched tight, yet companies strive to push productivity, efficiency and asset utilization rates to ever high levels—even as they ensure safety and compliance with fast-changing regulatory requirements. Automation has helped make it all possible in the first place. But there comes a time in every control system's life when it becomes part of the problem.
This week at Rockwell Automation's Process Solutions User Group (PSUG) meeting in Philadelphia, end users shared stories of their successful risk-management decision-making in the face of system obsolescence, and Rockwell Automation presenters shared the depth and breadth of tools and services they've developed to help manage that inevitable time when good automation systems begin to go bad.
Past-Their-Prime-Time Players
Many of the control systems in current use were installed in the 1980s—or before—and are well past their envisioned services lives, according to Lonnie Morris, global product manager, Rockwell Automation, in his presentation to PSUG attendees. "The number of products becoming obsolete is huge," he acknowledged. "Obsolescence risk is a risk that you take—knowingly or unknowingly—by using products that no longer are supported or serviceable," Morris said.
A number of risk factors begin to escalate as automation products from any manufacturer move from the active production stage through what Rockwell Automation calls their "silver" stage (12-24 months of remaining production) to discontinued status, when repairs may be made, but replacement parts are not being manufactured. When a product has been discontinued, repair costs can exceed original hardware costs, and it gets harder to find subject-matter experts familiar with these systems, Morris explained. And it isn't just the advance of technology making products obsolete. Component supply chains are especially fragile, as diminishing demand, supplier mergers and failures, as well as regulatory requirements such RoHS take a toll on component availability.
If your plant is running on obsolete automation systems—parts-sourcing on eBay is one likely indication—it just might be time to undertake a more formal assessment of the risk that these systems pose. Morris recommends a three-phase process in which you first assess what systems you have; second, quantify and prioritize risks to the operation; and third, develop an appropriate mitigation/migration plan.
Assess then Plan
If you're dealing with manpower limitations or simply don't know where to start, an Installed Base Evaluation (IBE) from Rockwell Automation might be a good first step, according to Morris. "The IBE provides actionable intelligence to help you make data-driven decisions regarding your installed base of automation equipment assets," Morris said. This extensive analysis results in a red-yellow-green lifecycle coding of your entire automation base.
Once the operational risks to continuing operation have been properly identified, it's time to make a plan for moving forward. Rockwell Automation can help develop a mitigation plan designed to support elements deemed sufficiently "non-critical" through preventive maintenance and access to technical support and spares replacement and/or repair of legacy systems. "The goal is to develop an overall plan that will buy you time to implement your migration strategy," Morris said.
Even the decision to eliminate obsolescence risk by migrating off older technology isn't totally risk-free. Considerations then include such factors as necessary downtime, new code development, training, network compatibility, field wiring and disposal of legacy products. Among Rockwell Automation's strategies designed to help manage even these risks are "drop-in" replacement systems and tools for migrating from a range of competitive control systems. "Our phased, StepForward process includes a broad range of conversion enablers," Morris said. "It allows you to step forward without a massive capital outlay."
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|Trad, Snow, Alpine, Grade III
|Mod. Snow [details]
|J.W. Alexander, 1922
|Page Views:
|Submitted By:
|Andrew Wellman on Jan 1, 2001 with updates from Mauricio Herrera Cuadra
|Comments on The Notch Couloir
|Add Comment
|Show which comments —
Comments displayed oldest to newest — Skip Ahead to the Most Recent Dated May 6, 2014
By Anonymous Coward
Jan 1, 2001
|Andrew gives a good description. I soloed this route up to the summit once after biking up from Boulder in July of 1996. At that time, there was a melting stalagmite iceicle/blob at the top of the dogleg Andrew mentions that I estimated to be 500 lbs in weight (hmmm 10 feet high, 4 feet in diameter) yet the base was only about 10 " in diameter! (It was melting rapidly.) I shuddered thinking what a bowling bowl that would have been comin down that alley. Beware of falling rock & ice while on this route at all times! Cheers!
By Jim Amidon
Jun 12, 2001
|Great route, I've done it four times. Once solo. Nice Alpine route for those wishing to venture up there. Bring two ice tools, you can get creative with drytooling, and don't go on a lean year as we did once in late October. The ice evaporates and we were left with kitty litter on the upper pitch that usually is ice.
By George Bell
From: Boulder, CO
Jul 17, 2001
|When you get to the top of the Notch Couloir, it is not necessary to rappel to go down the west side. The easiest way to get to the summit from the top of the couloir (the notch) is simply to scramble down to the west, and then do an ascending traverse to the northwest until you hit the homestretch (final section of the trail). I would recommend doing the route in spring or early summer, as the more rubble is showing the more unpleasant it is. I have never seen much real ice in it.
By Jason Carter
From: Monument, CO
Jul 24, 2001
|I think the traverse that George talks about is called Clark's Arrow, and if you go west through the Notch then climb north via an ascending traverse you hit the homestretch slabs, I also think that from the Notch you can ascend the south ridge of Long's by scrambling back onto the face a bit and then picking your way up, I've scouted it from the summit and it looks like a good alternative....
By Jason Carter
From: Monument, CO
Jul 31, 2001
|Just climbed a North Chimney/Eclipse variation to Broadway then south along Broadway to the Notch (full of wet, loose muck). Went just to the right of Kieners 1st pitch straight up to the south ridge, then to summit and down north face. A sweet alpine scramble with a few good pitches of rock here and there!!
By Brice W
Aug 2, 2001
|It is a good idea to check on conditions before heading out to do this route. My wife and I climbed the Notch this year in early July. Even then, much of the snow in the couloir had melted. We did get some alpine ice higher up, though it was mixed with kitty litter in a narrow chimney. Though we bivyed below Mill's Glacier and started early, the snow that was there was quite soft. We actually traversed out to the right (North) of the couloir before the top and climbed up some nice, 4th class rock to the summit ridge. Great climb!
By Leo Paik
From: Westminster, Colorado
Apr 1, 2002
|Did this 7/5/96 and found Lamb's Slide in great conditions but The Notch was all grueling postholing. Arrived at the top in threatening conditions. Went down into the Wild Basin drainage via Keplinger's Class 3 to dump altitude and avoid lightning. It's a long way out but you can follow/ bushwhack the drainage all the way out if you must. Long day!
By chad pranger
May 6, 2002
|Late June was a good time, lots of snow. We third classed Lamb's Slide, went pitch by pitch across Broadway then continued stretch the rope, to the summit. Found some wet and icey 5.5 rock to the right of the Notch. Summited later than planned. Glisaded over 900 feet down the backside of Long's in the moonlight, passed the Keyhole route and ended up bivying under large talus blocks. In the a.m. hiked up to Keyhole and past the Camel's nose to a glisade into Mill's Glacier. This May we will save time by simul-climbing the majority of the route and ignoring others' tracks. Good rock pro for the whole climb.
By Chris Weidner
Jun 25, 2003
|6-23-03. The route is in very good condition and probably will be for at least a few more weeks. It consists mainly of steep snow with a few short rock steps that are protectable with small-medium cams and nuts. My partner and I carried crampons but didn't use them, although they would have made several short sections more secure. I also did not need my second tool or ice screws but it is likely that the second tool will come in handy any day now. I wouldn't bother bringing screws as rock gear is readily available. We descended the north face which is currently running with water but provides a quick way down. All the rappel bolts are exposed and easy to find.
By Jason Spellberg
Jul 20, 2003
|Chris' comments are right on--ice screws aren't currently (as of July 19) needed for this route since the couloir is so narrow rock pro works fine. The snow is still mushy in late morning, but it covers sheer ice. As such, crampons are very helpful now, as there are several sections of sheer ice near and around the two rock plugs. A second tool, however, is still not needed, but might be useful in a week or two. Try to minimize your time and exposure in this couloir, as it is deeply inset into the face, and as the huge wall to the west sheds rocks continuously on warm days. We dodged several missiles in this couloir, many of which had enough momentum to kill us. Once past the second rock obstacle, you will no longer need your crampons, since the snow leading to the Notch (ie, the final section of couloir) is currently melted out. Instead, we climbed the rock ledges just to the right (north) of the couloir to reach the Notch--this entailed maybe 150 feet of low-angle class 3/4 climbing with a class 5.2 crux move at the very top. From here, we did not go west to the Homestretch, we instead scrambled maybe 100 feet horizontally right (north) to the start of the chimney pitch, which is an elegant and obvious line leading up to Long's blocky south ridge. The hardest moves in this broad chimney are 5.3 when dry, maybe 5.5 when wet. It is a fun climb. From the top of the pitch, climb north maybe 150 vertical feet up class 4 blocks to the summit. The North face makes a quick but currently wet descent.
By Kurt Bittner
Jul 21, 2003
|Did this a really long time ago (1979) in late August. We were a couple of college students out from the midwest with little (me) or no (my partner) real ice experience. Snow was gone after the first pitch, leaving dirty alpine ice in the upper coulior, with two distinct rock steps. 3rd-classed up Lamb's Slide and across Broadway (roped up for the traverse around a big boulder). The exposure on the first pitch is a little unnerving especially since the snow was slushy and like a giant snow-cone with ice underneath. Just below the first rock step we hit good quality ice (about 2 rope lengths up), and the step provided a good sheltered belay spot from which to avoid missiles. Crux felt to be where the ice steeped and went into a narrow chimney-like section about 4 rope lengths up. A short low-5th class step followed this, then slabs and steeper ice up to the Notch. There was an interesting "scottish chimney"-like feature filled with ice on the left side of the final section leading up to the notch that I wish we had done - anyone have any recollection of this? As for taking two tools - a single alpine axe should be sufficient. The ice rarely gets steep except in the narrow section and in there the rock walls are close enough for hands if you need it. As for pro, rock pro is sufficient but I do recall placing a couple of long ice screws (really ancient Salewa tubes) for grins. If/when I do this again we'll definitely simul-climb to make better time. If simul-climbing I'd take two tools for safety.
By Anonymous Coward
Aug 6, 2003
|My partner Joe and I climbed the notch on 7-27-03 left T.H. @ 4am. perfect snow up Lamb's Slide. Couple of good size rocks came down, I believe they were knocked down by a fella traversing Broadway. Made it the base of our objective, snow was less than desirable, about 200 ft. Up it turned into kitty litter, hard rock move below the upper snow/ice gully. FUN! Weather moved in on us early, waited it out. (Mistake) Very electrical, mountaineering ax sounded like a tuning fork! Scary. Topped out in a fog at 1pm, hiked down Keyhole Route in a daze, once we reached the Boulder Field we felt much better. Thanks to the folks who gave us water. Very nice group of people. Awesome day all in all. Next time we'll climb it about 2-3 weeks sooner, and leave the T.H. at 3am.
By Brad Brandewie
Oct 12, 2004
More pictures and a TR at:
By Anonymous Coward
Mar 16, 2005
|What would be a good month to go up and check this thing out? May? June? Help a brother out.
By Shane Zentner
From: Colorado
Aug 1, 2005
|As of July 31 there is firm snow and ice in the upper pitches of the couloir. However, afternoon sun would make snow travel sketchy. You will need ice screws.
By Thomas Jensen
Aug 21, 2005
|GO DO NOTCH COULOIR NOW! SO FUN. FAT 60 deg ICE IN UPPER SLOT.
By Anonymous Coward
Sep 13, 2005
|Did this route on 9/13/05--conditions were great--3+ pitches of fantastic ice--sunk screws all the way--do it!!
By Joe Leonhard
From: Denver, CO
Mar 8, 2006
|Climbed this route with Tom Haines on Feb 25. We encountered short sections with bullet-hard ice and longer sections with unconsolidated snow. Over all the route was in good shape though. Give yourself plenty of time, as we saw two parties on Kiener's that may have summitted in the dark as temps really dropped. I imagine that descending the Cable Route in the dark really sucks.
By Austin Porzak
From: Boulder/ Vail
Oct 3, 2006
|I want to ski this has anyone out their already done that??? Let me know if you have. I want all the details... Thanks. Party on!
By Trevor Nydam
Oct 11, 2006
|With the right conditions it is skiable. When dropping the smaller rock bands, be sure to clear AI sections. After the second band, scrub off some speed by ripping a few turns, and then tuck and huck off of Broadway. Mill's Glacier down to the lake and you're home.
By Andy Leach
From: Denver, CO
Jun 18, 2007
My buddy Michael and I shot a video of an ascent of Notch Couloir June 16, 2007. Watch the video and see some photos at andyintherockies.com/trip.php?...
The snow was pretty soft in places, but mostly it was okay. There were two icy sections - one above the first dogleg, and one about 100' below the notch. Both were pretty rotten. I put a screw in the top one but wasn't sure if it would really hold a fall. All four of us climbed with one axe and one tool which was definitely the right decision.
We chose to simul-climb the whole thing, mostly because we didn't know how difficult the cruxes were going to be and what the stances would look like below them. Hence we though it would be a good idea to have the rope already deployed before we got to 'em. The cruxes turned out to be pretty trivial, and had we known ahead of time we probably wouldn't have roped up at all. By simul-climbing we did the whole couloir in two pitches on 60m ropes.
After a little exploration we were able to find The Staircase which was mostly free of snow but was running with a lot of water. I'd say 5.4-5.5 is a fair assessment.
In the afternoon the snow on the North Face was absolutely miserable.
By mike schlauch
Jun 6, 2008
Skied the notch on May 30 in great conditions. Check out a trip report here:
By Carl Dixon
From: Boulder
Jul 1, 2011
|I skied the Notch with Andy Dimmen on June 15. Simul-traversed across Broadway and up about 50m into the couloir, then soloed the rest to the "Notch". Skied the upper part to the dogleg skier's right, rapped 25m to the top of the choke, downclimbed the choke and some bulletproof snow below it, and simul-skied the last few pitches on belay. Simulclimbed back across Broadway.
By Scott Matz
From: Loveland, CO
Dec 19, 2011
|On Sat. the 17th, I soloed the Notch. The snow was in great front pointing condition, managed to make it to Broadway ledge a little after 7:00. I took my 50m light line for the boulder traverse, and things were looking good after that. One ice bulge at WI3 and a couple 5.6 moves. I chose to come down The Loft, which is in horrible shape right now, all hard alpine ice.
By Mark Pilate
Jun 25, 2013
|Climbed it Sunday, June 23rd, 2013. Awesome route that lives up to its rep. In great shape this past weekend, but getting soft up top (later in day I guess). We brought 1 short screw and used it twice. Climbing is straightforward, but good gear not overabundant (you need patience to look for it). A few rocks whizzed down. A pair of Petzl Sum'Tec's was the sauce. Can't imagine bringing a picket no matter the season. While we were on route, someone added 5 miles to the descent.
By mlloyd
From: denver
May 6, 2014
|Climbed this route yesterday May 5th, found good climbing conditions with little to no wind and relatively consolidated snow, although some scary sugar snow existed. A good fun/long day, we descended the north face.

subset: commoncrawl


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Category: Nameberry November Report
By Linda Rosenkrantz
Hot off the press–here's our round-up of the newest babyberries who were entered on the Nameberry Birth Announcement forum in the month of November, 2013– along with some of the more illuminating comments by their parents.
No multiples this month, and no repeated names, but more than the usual quota of imaginative choices, awesome first and middle name combos, and great sibsets.
In November, a preponderance of M-starting girls and A-starting boys, and such stand-out little guys as Rowdy, Huckleberry and Job.
Post Categories:


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What makes Ralph Lauren's fine footwear so special?
It is the unseen details and the extra steps taken in the process of creation that set Ralph Lauren shoes apart. From start to finish, our luxury footwear is created using only the finest materials, formed by the hands of expert craftsmen. With private shoe workshops in Italy that specialize exclusively in the creation of fine shoes, we take great pride and care in the process. The shape is formed with leather only — by hand-stretching each component over a unique, specially created form — then hand-stitched with a boar's hair quill to protect the integrity of the leather. Heels are created specifically for the shape and size of each individual shoe; there are no standard one-size-fits-all pieces on Ralph Lauren's fine footwear. The end product is the finest, most comfortable and durable pair of shoes available anywhere.


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Today I found more obscure electronic music from the 80s I didn't know about. Interestingly the artist "Frank O' The Mountain" lived in Rockland County, NY where I grew up. He has a large amount of music on his website but what really has my interest are his two albums "The Ramapo College Sessions 1984-1985" and the "Casio Cassette Sesssions 1985-1987". This is exactly the kind of music a hunt out and cherish. Something about the pure analog toys mixed to 4-tracks with vocals just has me, tape his and all!
"I took an electronic music class at Ramapo College in NJ. They had a Moog 12 modular synth, and two four track tape machines in a little room. This is where I started song writing and multi-track recording. I spent many hours there by myself experimenting with sound. All songs were monitored through headphones since the speakers were blown. Mastered to cassette tape, usually adding another live track and vocal during that stage. About 150 songs. 1984-1985." – frankothemountain.com
One has to wonder if his name kept him from the big time. Besides his MySpace and website he also has a YouTube channel: click here. So my question is has anyone heard of him before? I like it… now where did I put my Stiff Stuff?
Visit Frank O' The Mountain online:
Related post: Apparently I can live in the 80s forever. Jeff and Jane.


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Kantha Cloth Lumbar Pillow Cover, Cool
No longer available
- Overview
Traditional Indian hand embroidery on brilliant fabrics creates these standout pillow covers. Made from hand-selected, recycled fabrics once used in saris, each displays a unique pattern in vivid blue, green and purple hues.
- 12 x 24"
- Made from fabric found on our global travels.
- Features pom-pom detailing.
- Zipper closure.
- Fabric colors include a range of cool tones.
- No two are alike.
- Insert sold separately.
- Imported.
Mix + match our bedding to create your own unique look with our Design Your Own Bed Tool.
- Dimensions + Care
- Kantha is a traditional Indian embroidery technique that has been practiced for centuries and is recognized for its intricately stitched designs.
- Spot clean only with a damp white cloth.
- Due to the delicate nature of the fabric, washing and professional cleaning are not recommended.
- Shipping Info
This item will arrive in 3-5 business days. Please proceed to the Payment & Review page of Checkout for a precise delivery estimate.
- Final Sale
Final-sale items, identified by a price ending in $0.99, cannot be returned. Once placed, your order for any final sale items cannot be canceled.


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When I was a young boy, my local library was a place of sanctuary and wonder. … Often, after collecting a dozen or more titles, I would curl up on the floor at the end of the darkest aisle and spend the day devouring my finds. There, surrounded by the towering stacks, I found the gateway to the entire human world. May your journeys here be as wondrous.
Enlightening and Inspiring Generations with Generations of Ideas


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Beans and Greens Soup
By Fruits & Veggies - More Matters
A hearty bean soup flavored with healthy chopped greens and diced tomato.
- Prep Time: 2 hours plus soaking time
- 1 lb. pinto beans, sorted, washed and soaked in water for 12 hours or overnight
- 3 cloves garlic, peeled and crushed
- 1 large onion, peeled and chopped
- 1 1/2 tsp. cumin seed
- 1 tsp. red pepper flakes
- 1/4 cup chopped cilantro
- 2 tsp. liquid smoke flavoring
- 4 cups finely chopped frozen kale, collards, or mustard greens, cooked
- 2 Tbsp. olive oil
- 1 tsp. salt
- 1 to 1 1/2 Tbsp. cider vinegar
- black pepper, to taste
- 2 cups diced fresh tomato
- 1/2 cup low-fat yogurt
Drain soaked beans and place in a heavy, deep non-aluminum pan. Add garlic, onion, cumin seed, red pepper flakes and enough water to cover by 2 inches. Bring to boil and lower to simmer and cook, covered, about 1-1½ hours. Add more water as needed. Stir often and cook until beans are tender.
Using about half of the bean mixture, carefully puree in blender. Return to pot with other beans. Add cilantro and smoke flavoring. Continue to cook for 10-15 minutes, covered. If necessary, add water or low-sodium chicken broth to thin soup. Cook greens as directed on package.
Toss greens with olive oil and stir into soup with salt and vinegar to taste. To serve, season with ground pepper. Spoon hot soup into bowls and top with ½ cup chopped tomatoes and a tablespoon of yogurt.
Each serving provides: An excellent source of vitamins A and C, folate, magnesium, potassium and fiber, and a good source of calcium.
Nutritional Information
- Calories: 258
- Carbohydrates: 42g
- Total Fat: 4.9g
- Cholesterol: 1mg
- Saturated Fat: 0.8g
- Dietary Fiber: 11g
- % of Calories from Fat: 16%
- Sodium: 325 mg
- Protein: 15g
- Recipe Credit
Recipe courtesy of Produce for Better Health Foundation (PBH). This recipe meets PBH and Centers for Disease Control & Prevention (CDC) nutrition standards that maintain fruits and vegetables as healthy foods.
- Comments (0)
- 0 new comments


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Wolverine (4th Edition, Weapon X, red cables)SKU: 035112496007 Price: $29.99 Write a review | No reviews for this product.
A top-secret government project transformed the Mutant named Logan into the unbeatable warrior Weapon X. He was given unbreakable adamantium claws and a battle simulation helmet which created imaginary battle scenes that looked virtually real. Using these unique training weapons, Weapon X sharpened his combat skills to perfection. The ultimate secret agent, Weapon X later used his high-tech training to become the heroic X-Man Wolverine! Includes High-Tech Training Helmet and Official Marvel Universe Trading Card! 5" scale.
Write a review | No reviews for this product.


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The Brooklyn Nets have a long list of possible targets to replace fired coach Avery Johnson, and Jeff Van Gundy is among them.
However, as long as the Nets have a coach on the sidelines, they can expect Van Gundy to stay removed from their search for a new head man.
MORE: Nets aiming high in coach search
In a conversation with Yahoo! Sports, Van Gundy made it clear he has no plans to angle for a job where another coach is already in place. The Nets have named P.J. Carlesimo the interim coach and offered assurance he is also a candidate for the long-term position.
"I would never comment on a job that was filled," Van Gundy told Yahoo! Sports. "I was an interim coach. I hope P.J. has great success there. He's someone I respect greatly."
Van Gundy is a former head coach with the New York Knicks and Houston Rockets. When he was interim coach of the Knicks, Phil Jackson, who is also considered the Nets' No. 1 option, met with the organization. While he had no control over who New York interviewed, Van Gundy decided he would never be on the interviewing side of that exchange.
MORE: Jackson interested in exploring talks with Nets
Although his name is often mentioned as a candidate for coaching jobs around the NBA, Van Gundy has never interviewed for a position where another coach was in place.
Van Gundy is popular among New Yorkers because of his time in New York, where he led the Knicks to their most recent Finals appearance in 1999. He turned down the Nets in 2010 before they hired Johnson, in part because he would have had to move his family from Houston to New Jersey for two years and then ship them to New York, according to Yahoo! Sports. With the Nets having made the move to Brooklyn, count that as one obstacle down.
MORE: Nets owner says 14-14 record was 'unacceptable'
By all accounts, Van Gundy is happy with his work as an NBA analyst for ABC. He has remained in the position despite preliminary talks with the Houston Rockets and Toronto Raptors in 2010.


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Some Girl Scouts have learned it is better to give than receive.
Five members of the Junior Girl Scout troop at Wood Creek Elementary School in Farmington Hills have earned a community service badge through their work on a project to brighten the days of pediatric patients and visitors at Botsford Hospital in Farmington Hills.
Led by Troop 70450 leader Lisa Hannawa, fourth-graders Alba Dajlani, Savana Hannawa, Shyla Hickman, Priya Sahu, and Allison Weiner were inspired by The Jared Box Project, to make and deliver Jared Boxes to their local hospital. The boxes and project are named for a 5-year-old who died of a brain tumor.
The six boxes they delivered were filled with small gifts, toys, cards and games.
Hospital staff gives the boxes to children to provide a special diversion as they receive treatment or visit a loved one who is a patient at the Farmington Hills hospital.
"At the beginning of last year, we chose several projects to work on throughout the year," Hannawa said. "The girls picked which ones they wanted to work on."
Participation in community service projects through Girl Scouts helps these girls develop their full individual potential, relate to others with increasing understanding, skill, and respect, develop values to guide their actions and provide the foundation for sound decision-making and contribute to society through their abilities, leadership skills, and cooperation with others, Hannawa says.
For ideas about community service projects that would benefit patients at Botsford Hospital, contact Diane Shane, The Botsford Foundation's manager of programs and services, at 248-442-5045 or email@example.com.
To learn about the project, visit www.thejaredbox.com.
Contact Jerry Wolffe at 248-745-4612 or firstname.lastname@example.com or follow him on Twitter @JerryWolffe1 or on Facebook.


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Silver/Deming Drill, 13/16, HSS, 118 Deg
CLE-LINE| Zoro #: G0489334| Mfr #: C20751
Zoro #: G0489334Mfr. Part #: C20751
$20.12 /ea
Orders over $50.00 ship free. DetailsStandard ground shipping
Technical Specifications
|Zoro #: G0489334 Mfr #: C20751
|Drill Bit Point Angle: 118 Degrees
|Flute Type: Spiral
|Drill Bit Grouping: Drill Bit
|Drill Bit Material: High Speed Steel
|Drill Bit Finish: Black Oxide
|Drill Bit Dimension Type: Fractional Inch
|Drill Bit Size: 13/16"
|Country of Origin (subject to change): United States
Product Description
Reduced Shank Drill Bit, Fractional Inch, Drill Bit Size 13/16 In., Decimal Equivalent 0.8125, Drill Bit Point Angle 118 Degrees , Drill Bit Material High Speed Steel, Drill Bit Finish Black Oxide, Shank Type Round, Flute Type Spiral, Grade General Purpose, Overall Length 6 In., Shank Dia. 1/2 In., Flute Length 3-1/8 In., Point Type Conventional Point, List Number 1813, For Alloy And Carbon Steel, Cast Iron And Wood


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Kentucky released its nonconference schedule for the 2013-14 Wednesday, and the Wildcats will play only one true road game (at North Carolina) before the SEC slate starts.
The Wildcats' 2012-13 season ended with a thud, losing to Robert Morris in the first round of the NIT after flailing down the stretch without an injured Nerlens Noel. Perhaps somewhat fittingly, Robert Morris is back on the schedule, with a Nov. 17 game planned at Rupp Arena. With the Wildcats earning Sporting News' early nod as the preseason No. 1 because of its incoming recruiting class of stars, the Colonials likely will go down hard.
In all, five Kentucky nonconference foes played in this season's NCAA Tournament, and three played in the NIT. The Wildcats face the champions of both tournaments (Louisville and Baylor).
Competition against marquee teams on neutral courts include against Michigan State on Nov. 12 in Chicago, Dec. 1 vs. Providence in Brooklyn and Dec. 8 vs. Baylor at Cowboys Stadium, though that final game figures to have plenty of Bears fans making the hour-long drive up from Waco.
The Keightley Classic is named in honor of Bill Keightley, the longtime former Wildcats equipment manager.
Home games in bold
Nov. 1: Transylvania University (exhibition), Rupp Arena
Nov. 4: Montevallo (Ala.) (exhibition), Rupp Arena
Nov. 8: UNC-Asheville, Rupp Arena
Nov. 10: Northern Kentucky, Rupp Arena
Nov. 12: at Michigan State (United Center, Chicago)
KEIGHTLEY CLASSIC (Nov. 17-27)
Nov. 17: Robert Morris, Rupp Arena
Nov. 19: Texas-Arlington, Rupp Arena
Nov. 25: Cleveland State, Rupp Arena
Nov. 27: Eastern Michigan, Rupp Arena
Dec. 1: vs. Providence (Barclays Center, Brooklyn, N.Y.)
Dec. 6: vs. Baylor (Cowboys Stadium, Arlington, Texas)
Dec. 10: Boise State, Rupp Arena
Dec. 14: at North Carolina (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Dec. 21: Belmont, Rupp Arena
Dec. 28: Louisville, Rupp Arena
The team's conference schedule will be determined at a later date.


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Detuss Side Effects
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For the Consumer
Applies to chlorpheniramine / hydrocodone / pseudoephedrine: oral capsule, oral liquid, oral solution, oral suspension, oral syrup, oral tablet
In addition to its needed effects, some unwanted effects may be caused by chlorpheniramine / hydrocodone / pseudoephedrine. In the event that any of these side effects do occur, they may require medical attention.
Major Side Effects
You should check with your doctor immediately if any of these side effects occur when taking chlorpheniramine / hydrocodone / pseudoephedrine:More common:
- Fainting
- lightheadedness
- shakiness in the legs, arms, hands, or feet
- trembling or shaking of the hands or feet
- Abdominal or stomach cramps or pain
- bloating
- blurred vision
- bulging soft spot on the head of an infant
- change in the ability to see colors, especially blue or yellow
- confusion
- constipation
- convulsions
- decrease in the frequency of urination
- decrease in the urine volume
- diarrhea
- difficult or troubled breathing
- difficulty in passing urine (dribbling)
- dizziness
- dizziness, faintness, or lightheadedness when getting up suddenly from a lying or sitting position
- drowsiness
- fainting
- fast, slow, or irregular heartbeat
- headache
- irregular, fast or slow, or shallow breathing
- loss of appetite
- nervousness
- painful urination
- pale or blue lips, fingernails, or skin
- pounding in the ears
- shortness of breath
- sore throat
- spasm of the throat
- sweating
- tightness of the chest
- unusual tiredness or weakness
- vomiting
Minor Side Effects
Some of the side effects that can occur with chlorpheniramine / hydrocodone / pseudoephedrine may not need medical attention. As your body adjusts to the medicine during treatment these side effects may go away. Your health care professional may also be able to tell you about ways to reduce or prevent some of these side effects. If any of the following side effects continue, are bothersome or if you have any questions about them, check with your health care professional:More common:
- Disturbed color perception
- double vision
- dry mouth
- false or unusual sense of well-being
- fear or nervousness
- halos around lights
- hyperventilation
- nausea
- night blindness
- overbright appearance of lights
- relaxed and calm
- restlessness
- sleepiness or unusual drowsiness
- sleeplessness
- trouble sleeping
- tunnel vision
- unable to sleep
- unusual drowsiness, dullness, tiredness, weakness, or feeling of sluggishness
- Acid or sour stomach
- belching
- bigger, dilated, or enlarged pupils (black part of the eye)
- bloating
- change in color vision
- chills
- cold sweats
- coma
- continuing ringing or buzzing or other unexplained noise in the ears
- cool, pale skin
- darkened urine
- depression
- difficulty seeing at night
- feeling of constant movement of self or surroundings
- fever
- flushing or redness of the skin
- full feeling
- hearing loss
- heartburn
- hives or welts
- increased appetite
- increased hunger
- increased in sexual ability, desire, drive, or performance
- increased interest in sexual intercourse
- increased sensitivity of the eyes to sunlight
- increased sweating
- indigestion
- itching skin
- loss of appetite
- nightmares
- pains in the stomach, side, or abdomen, possibly radiating to the back
- pressure in the stomach
- seizures
- sensation of spinning
- skin rash
- slurred speech
- stomach discomfort or upset
- sugar in the urine
- swelling of the abdominal or stomach area
- swelling of the breasts or breast soreness in both females and males
- unusually warm skin
- watering of the eyes
- yellow eyes or skin
For Healthcare Professionals
Applies to chlorpheniramine / hydrocodone / pseudoephedrine: oral capsule, oral liquid, oral suspension extended release, oral syrup, oral tablet
1. "Product Information. Pediatex HC (chlorpheniramine/hydrocodone/PSE)." Zyber Pharmaceuticals Inc, Gonzales, LA.
Not all side effects for Detuss may be reported. You should always consult a doctor or healthcare professional for medical advice. Side effects can be reported to the FDA here.
More about Detuss (chlorpheniramine / hydrocodone / pseudoephedrine)
- Side Effects
- Dosage Information
- Drug Interactions
- Support Group
- 0 Reviews – Add your own review/rating
- Drug class: upper respiratory combinations
Consumer resources
Other brands: Zutripro, Hydron PCS, Hyphed, Notuss-Forte, P-V-Tussin Syrup
Professional resources
Related treatment guides
Disclaimer: Every effort has been made to ensure that the information provided is accurate, up-to-date and complete, but no guarantee is made to that effect. In addition, the drug information contained herein may be time sensitive and should not be utilized as a reference resource beyond the date hereof. This material does not endorse drugs, diagnose patients, or recommend therapy. This information is a reference resource designed as supplement to, and not a substitute for, the expertise, skill , knowledge, and judgement of healthcare practitioners in patient care. The absence of a warning for a given drug or combination thereof in no way should be construed to indicate safety, effectiveness, or appropriateness for any given patient. Drugs.com does not assume any responsibility for any aspect of healthcare administered with the aid of materials provided. The information contained herein is not intended to cover all possible uses, directions, precautions, warnings, drug interactions, allergic reactions, or adverse effects. If you have questions about the substances you are taking, check with your doctor, nurse, or pharmacist.


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8 Reasons We Are So Incredibly Excited About Cookie Butter
Strawberries with Fresh Ricotta and Rye Crisps: 3 rye crisp breads (like Finn Crisp) with 2 Tbsp fresh whipped ricotta, 1/3 cup sliced strawberries, 1 dash freshly cracked black pepper, and 1 tsp drizzled honey.
Frisee Salad with Blood Orange, Roasted Beets, and Pistachios: Toss together 2 cups frisee lettuce, ½ cup sliced blood orange segments (or regular orange), ½ cup roasted and diced beets, and 1 Tbsp sliced shallots. Top with 2 tsp toasted, chopped pistachios and 1 Tbsp crumbled goat cheese. Dress with 1 Tbsp champagne vinaigrette*. Add 3 oz poached salmon for some extra protein. *Champagne vinaigrette: 1 Tbsp extra-virgin olive oil, 1 tsp champagne vinaigrette, ¼ tsp Dijon mustard, and salt and pepper to taste.
Roasted Cod with Chimichurri and Fingerling Potatoes: Season 4 oz skinless cod with salt and pepper. Place in a small skillet over medium-high heat and cook, 2 to 3 minutes. Finish in the oven at 400° until opaque, 8 minutes. Spoon 1 Tbsp chimichurri sauce* over fish and serve with fingerling potatoes.** *Chimichurri sauce: 2 Tbsp extra-virgin olive oil, 2 tsp red wine vinegar, 1 Tbsp chopped cilantro, 1 Tbsp chopped parsley, ¼ seed crushed fennel, 1 pinch red pepper flakes, 1 clove minced garlic, and salt and pepper to taste. Will make extra. **Fingerling potatoes: Bake 1 cup fingerling potatoes, halved and roasted, with 2 tsp olive oil, salt, and pepper at 400°, 20 to 25 minutes.
Grecian HB Eggs: 2 hard-boiled eggs served with 1 cup cherry tomatoes, halved, 1 Tbsp crumbled feta cheese, 1 Tbsp kalamata olives, 1 tsp fresh mint, 1 tsp extra-virgin olive oil, salt, pepper, and a squeeze of fresh lemon juice.
Winter to Spring Quinoa Bowl: Combine 1 cup cooked quinoa, ¼ cup each steamed edamame and fresh peas, 1 Tbsp chopped sundried tomatoes, and 2 tsp chopped scallions. Dress with 2 tsp tahini, 1 tsp extra-virgin olive oil, ½ tsp red wine vinegar, and 2 Tbsp water. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Serve atop 1 ½ cups baby spinach and 1 tsp toasted pine nuts.
Steak Escarole Caesar Salad: Toss 2 cups chopped escarole with 1 Tbsp chopped green olives, 1 radish, thinly sliced, 2 tsp extra-virgin olive oil, 1 tsp fresh lemon juice, ¼ tsp Worcestershire sauce, ¼ tsp minced garlic, and 2 Tbsp grated Pecorino Romano cheese. Top with 3 oz grilled flank steak and ½ cup whole-wheat croutons.* *Croutons: Cube ½ piece whole-wheat or whole-grain bread; toss with 2 tsp olive oil, salt, pepper, and 1 clove crushed garlic; toast at 325°, 6 to 8 minutes.
5 Save-the-Day Meal Ideas for New Moms


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PSP Wallpapers | PS3 Wallpapers
This is a Shannon Elizabeth PSP wallpaper. This Shannon Elizabeth PSP background can be used for your PSP or other devices using similar resolution. You can find several other wallpapers in our large selection of PSP wallpapers, possibly including other Shannon Elizabeth wallpapers and backgrounds.Short Link for PSP/PS3 Browser: http://www.psxextreme.com/p/196
| Shannon Elizabeth Wallpaper | The Mummy Wallpaper |
Use this picture on your site or blog!


text: Smell the Coffee: Those dastardly double dogs By Karin Fuller November 9, 2013 Story Share CHARLESTON, W.Va. -- I had a relative with an unusual gift. She was lucky when she needed to be. When she had no other option. On those occasions when she found herself in the most dire of straits, she'd find something to gamble on -- a sporting event, punchboards, bingo, a raffle -- and would unfailingly win. The strangest part is, she would win either the exact amount, or darn near, what she needed. Not a penny more.You would think that someone with such a gift would abuse it, but she skimped and saved and did without rather than gamble because she said she knew if she abused it, even a little, she would lose the gift altogether.I liked that about her. Found her judiciousness admirable. And was reminded of her gift recently because of my own situation. What I'm about to share next might not, at first glance, seem to relate to my relative's gift, but bear with me a moment. I'll explain. You see, I have this problem with double-dog dares.I can't refuse them.That I have this problem doesn't really match who I am. I'm not now, nor have I ever been, one who enjoys taking risks. I'm quieter than your average person. Have spent much of my life being painfully shy. I'm a state worker, for Pete's sake. If there's a bigger sign of a security-seeker than that, I can't imagine what it would be.But if someone in my circle throws a double-dog my direction, for some reason I can't fully explain, I get all bunched up inside and just have to do it.Please note here the distinctly mentioned circle of darers. A stranger can't walk up and issue a two-canine challenge and cause me to feel compelled to comply. It's only those of a certain closeness.And so it was that, several months into our relationship, Didier lightly proffered a dare, which I declined. He then upped it to double-dog status. Which resulted in my dancing with a group of strangers on a table in a German-themed restaurant to a Black Sabbath cover song that was being played on accordions by men wearing lederhosen. My boyfriend's glee over this newly discovered propensity of mine was thus exploited in myriad ways, leading to such things as a cinnamon challenge and a column on farts and my wearing University of Kentucky garb into an office densely populated with those who bleed blue and gold.I'd never given much thought to the double-dog business or why it held sway over me, or even what the words meant. It simply sounded cool and kind of tough and adorably alliterative. But Didier's most recent dare triggered a curiosity about the origins of the double-dog business, and it took less than a minute of research before I discovered the most interesting precept. Something I never knew. Something that upsets me greatly, as it would've changed the tenor of, and my enjoyment of, so many previous dares.You see, according to the double-dog rules, the person making the dare must, upon completion of the dare, then meet the same requirements of the dare himself. That's the doubling of the dog. A triple-dog is when a third person wants in on the challenge, meaning they too have to complete the same action if the challenge is met.Surely I'm not the only one who didn't know about this. I mean, think how much funnier that classic scene from "A Christmas Story" would've been if Schwartz, the boy who double-dogged Flick to put his tongue on the flagpole, would've had to follow dare protocol and thus freeze his tongue to the flagpole as well.This new knowledge is a potential game-changer, one that actually has me looking forward to what he conjures up next. Even so, I hope that he, and my other wickedly creative family members, will consider that relative I mentioned earlier. How she knew if she abused it, she'd lose her gift.The same applies to my dares. Use it too often, it'll go away.That said, in order to complete the requirements of his last, one he seemed certain I wouldn't be able to do, I must end with the following words: Go Big Blue.Reach Karin Fuller via email at email@example.com. Story Share Story Share Trending Now 1 Innerviews: Dual-identity surgeon riding high in horse racing world 2 Huggins, WVU tap South Florida hoops talent 3 WVU seeking improvements during off week 4 Former State Police captain now chief in Winfield 5 Rod Run and Doo Wop brings classic cars, music to Boulevard for 12th year New book underscores emotion behind land trust movement Previous Story Alderson native was the toast of 1920s Paris Next Story


text: Charleston-Philadelphia nonstop flights begin June 5 By Rick Steelhammer March 6, 2014 Story Share CHARLESTON, W.Va. -- Nonstop service linking Charleston's Yeager Airport to Philadelphia International Airport will begin June 5, and airport officials say the recent merger of American Airlines and US Airways is partly responsible.The flights will depart Charleston at 1 p.m. and arrive in Philadelphia at 2:46 p.m. Return flights will leave Philadelphia at 3:25 .m. and arrive at Yeager Airport at 5:13 p.m. The flights will be offered Sunday through Friday.American and US Airways legally merged in December, but plan to continue to operate as two airlines for several years.Under the terms of the merger agreement, the airlines "had to divest of some slots in the Washington, D.C., area and at [New York's] LaGuardia" Airport, said Todd Lehmacher, an American Airlines spokesman in Philadelphia.As a consequence of the loss of the Washington and New York slots, "there was a reallocation of aircraft resources," including the 37-passenger Bombardier Dash 8 that will be making the Charleston-Philadelphia runs, Lehmacher said.US Airways' regional partner, Piedmont Airlines, will operate the Charleston-Philadelphia flights.Philadelphia International is a major hub for the merged airlines. "It's our primary trans-Atlantic hub," Lehmacher said. The airport is also close to DuPont's corporate headquarters in Wilmington, Del. US Airways operated two daily nonstop flights to Philadelphia from Charleston in the 1990s. "At a time when other airports are cutting service, we're excited to be able to offer nonstop service to a major hub like Philadelphia International Airport," said Ed Hill, chairman of Yeager Airport's governing board.Passengers can begin booking flights for the new service starting on Saturday. Fares will be announced on that day. Online bookings can be made at www.aa.com and www.usairways.com.In addition to the new air service for Charleston, American and US Airways announced the launch of nonstop service to Philadelphia from Lexington, Ky., and Memphis, Tenn."Today's news gives our customers even more choices and adds to more than 120 nonstop destinations we currently serve from our international gateway at Philadelphia International Airport," said Joe Taney, vice president of the airlines' Philadelphia operation.Reach Rick Steelhammer at email@example.com or 304-348-5169. Story Share Story Share Trending Now 1 Deer in 8 WV counties found dead from EHD 2 Body found in Kanawha River, near South Charleston 3 Plans for all-ages venue rise in old bakery building 4 City of Milton tries to revive Morris Memorial property 5 Mitch Vingle: WVU's Lyons watching bombshell merger news Coonskin to benefit from Macy's fundraising campaign Previous Story Richwood mayor defends hiring police chief Next Story


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Keighley MP Kris Hopkins has reiterated his determination to give people the chance to take part in a referendum about membership of the European Union.
He spoke out after Labour and Liberal Democrat peers blocked legislation that would have guaranteed a vote by 2017.
Mr Hopkins had supported the European Union (Referendum) Bill as it passed through the Commons.
"Following failed attempts by opposition MPs to stop the bill's passage in the Commons with delaying tactics, their friends in the House of Lords have done their dirty work for them," he said.
"It is simply outrageous Labour and the Liberal Democrats wish to deny the British people the chance to have their say on this country's future relationship with Europe, and we cannot let this rest.
"As a Conservative, I remain absolutely committed to ensuring an in-out referendum does take place."


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Former Ore. state Rep. Betsy Close to fill Morse seat
SALEM, Ore. (AP) - Former state Rep. Betsy Close has been appointed to replace a retiring senator.
Linn and Benton county commissioners selected close on Wednesday. She will replace former Sen. Frank Morse of Albany, who shocked colleagues last month when he announced he would resign before the end of his term.
Both Close and Morse are Republicans.
Close served four terms in the state House beginning in 1999. She previously was a teacher in Albany and in Washington state.
Copyright 2012 The Associated Press.


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This game was classified by the community with the following category scores - Violence=3/3, Sex=0/3, Mature Content=0/3. PFH combines gravity, switches, and platforming to create an experience unlike any other. Thrilling jumps, mind boggling gravity puzzles, and a pastrami sandwich in distress awaits Tie Guy in the abyss of PFH. Fulfill your primal greed by destroying Tie Guy repeatedly in his tragic quest. Take control of Tie Guy on his journey to save his sandwich in this passion inducing platformer.
Buy Xbox content on Xbox.com. Your Xbox 360 console will automatically download the content next time you turn it on and connect to Xbox Live.Learn More


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I'm a born and bread Indiana native. (Insert favorite hoosier joke here) No, I do not know Peyton Manning. He did used to live in my nieghborhood though. He left because people were bugging him at all hours of the night, calling him, looking in his windows, just all round bothering him. It's not my fault I found him so fantastic.
The things I think are most funny are things that shouldn't be funny. Old people falling down, High school girls being hit on by there drunk uncles at weddings, people who stalk Peyton Manning, things like that. (I just want to be his very best friend. AND I WILL BE!) Just kidding. OR AM I?!


text: This news item expired on 5/1/2014, so the information below could be outdated or incorrect. The Power of Positive Parenting...and Pizza! - TODAY Thursday, May 1 at 5:30pm Pack Memorial Library 67 Haywood Street Parenting is hard. You don't have to do it alone. Join us for a free seminar: The Power of Positive Parenting presented by the Triple P Parenting Initiative. Stay positive! Triple P helps take the guesswork out of parenting. Childcare is provided. Pizza dinner is available for everyone beginning at 5:30 pm. Seminar is from 6 - 7:30 pm. Participants must pre-register at www.triplep-parenting.net. Call 250-4720 with questions.


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Get an overview of this hotel3.5-star hotel, walk to Hua Hin Railway Station
Collecting Nectar Points
Special Offer: Book by 2 August 2017 and collect double Nectar points!
Simply enter your Nectar card number when you check out. Your points will be credited 35 days after you return from your trip.
*Terms and conditions apply.
Popular property highlights
Located in the heart of Hua Hin, this hotel is within a 10-minute walk of Hua Hin Shopping Mall, Hua Hin Railway Station, and Hua Hin Night Market. Klai Kangwon Palace and Khao Hin Lek Fai View Point are also within 3 mi (5 km).
Hotel Features
This hotel features a restaurant, an outdoor pool, and a coffee shop/café. Free WiFi in public areas and free self parking are also provided. Additionally, dry cleaning, a 24-hour front desk, and a computer station are onsite.
Room Amenities
All 35 rooms provide conveniences like refrigerators and coffee makers, plus free WiFi and flat-screen TVs with cable channels. Balconies, room service, and free bottled water are among the other amenities available to guests.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!Opens in a new window
Baan Nilrath Hotel
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
Dining options at the hotel include a restaurant and a coffee shop/café. A computer station is located on site and wireless Internet access is complimentary. For a surcharge, a roundtrip airport shuttle (available on request) is offered to guests. This Hua Hin hotel also offers an outdoor pool, tour/ticket assistance, and dry cleaning/laundry services. Complimentary self parking is available on site.
Baan Nilrath Hotel has designated areas for smoking.
- 24-hour front desk
- Airport transportation (surcharge)
- Total number of rooms - 35
- Number of floors - 7
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Coffee shop or café
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Elevator/lift
- Computer station
- Designated smoking areas
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Free WiFi
- Restaurant
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Pool sun loungers
- Beach towels
- Free self parking
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Outdoor pool
Family Friendly Amenities
- Family Hotel
- Outdoor pool
- Free Wi-Fi
- Refrigerator
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Free self parking
Room Amenities
- Balcony
- Air conditioning
- Phone
- Refrigerator
- Coffee/tea maker
- Free bottled water
- Daily housekeeping
- Private bathroom
- Free toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Slippers
- Shower only
- In-room safe
- Desk
- Cable TV service
- Flat-panel TV
- Free WiFi
- Room service (limited hours)
- Free cribs/infant beds
- Rollaway/extra beds (surcharge)
Where to Eat
Breakfast is available for a surcharge and served each morning between 7 AM and 10 AM.
The Restaurant - This restaurant specializes in Thai cuisine and serves breakfast only.
Room service (during limited hours) is available.
Nearby Things to Do
Recreational amenities at the hotel include an outdoor pool.
- Golfing nearby
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 2 PM
Special check-in instructions:
Check-out time is noon
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Rollaway/extra beds are available for THB 800 per night.
- Free cribs (infant beds)!
- No pets or service animals allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy.
Optional extras
- Airport shuttle fee: THB 2500 per vehicle (one way)
- Rollaway bed fee: THB 800 per night
Hotel Name
- Baan Nilrath
- Baan Nilrath Hotel
- Baan Nilrath Hotel Hua Hin
- Baan Nilrath Hua Hin
We should mention
This property offers transfers from the airport (surcharges may apply). Guests must contact the property with arrival details 24 hours prior to arrival, using the contact information on the booking confirmation. No pets and no service animals are allowed at this property.


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Create Festive Holiday Address Labels
Hand writing names and addresses cramping your style (and hand)? Create festive and customized address labels in a flash with Avery Wizard Software for Microsoft® Office. Our holiday-themed pre-designed templates and easy step-by-step instructions will help you create these special labels in no time.
NOTE: Once you select Finish, you won't be able to go back to edit your project within the Avery Wizard, but you can make edits to each label within the Microsoft® Word document.
Reviewed by 3 customers
This review is from AVERY Create Festive Holiday Address Labels:
don't just use this for the holidays try for any special occassion!
This review is from AVERY Create Festive Holiday Address Labels:
You can't go wrong trying these labels for all of your holiday mailings. Picture in the label or not they will make all of you holiday mailing a snap.
This review is from AVERY Create Festive Holiday Address Labels:
The MS Word template for the snowman return address label was easy to use. The longest time was spent selecting which picture for the return address label I would use. After making the ones for the holiday cards and found it to be so easy, I'm going to make palm tree ones for my day to day use. It's great because I don't have to commit to a large amount of pre-printed return address labels and can print off the amount I'll use, allowing me to use the remaining address labels for a future use. Fast, effiicient, beautiful and professional - I'm spreading the word!


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The Company:
AvePoint is a global technology company and proven software leader. Since its founding in 2001, AvePoint provides enterprise-class governance and infrastructure management solutions for Microsoft SharePoint. Propelled by its SharePoint-exclusive research & development team, AvePoint helps more than 10,000 customers â€" including many Fortune 500 companies and government agencies â€" meet their specific business objectives utilizing SharePoint. AvePoint, Inc. is headquartered and maintains its principal operational center in Jersey City, NJ, with wholly owned operational centers in the USA, Canada, Australia, South Africa, United Kingdom, France, Germany, Netherlands, Switzerland, Japan, Singapore, and China. AvePoint is a Microsoft Gold Certified Portals and Collaboration Partner and Gold Certified ISV Partner as well as a US Government GSA provider via strategic partnerships.
The Job:
We are seeking efficient and hardworking Office Administrator to join our team in Santa Clara, CA. The Office Administrator should be assertive, high energy, and comfortable working in a busy corporate culture. If you are a multitasker who makes the right things happen and done quickly, this is the job for you! Responsibilities include, but are not limited to:
|Santa Clara, CA
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Jersey City, NJ 07311
United States
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In recent light of the stunning hypocrisy of the NCAA with their decision to pull championship events from North Carolina, it is time for elected officials both in-state and at the federal level to reexamine the tax-exempt status of the NCAA.
In reference to Dianne T. Evans' column that took exception to my saying, "Where did that garbage come from… psychology 101?" about a Phil Noble article, I reply with this.
It is an understood saying that means the person doesn't know what he's talking about and is trying to use psychology, even though he's either a novice or has no experience in the field at all. It meant Mr. Noble was trying to sound intelligent in the art of psychology, but had little knowledge of it.
We have three roads out in Kershaw. There is one in Taxahaw and two below Kershaw, and the state won't offer to fix them because they don't have the money.
Well, where did they get the $14 million to widen Highway 160 in Indian Land?
The state is just like the county. All they do is tell you lies when you ask a question. Everyone waits till everything tears up before they try to fix it. Then it costs much more.
Everything Indian Land wants, Indian Land gets with no problem.
Bub Faile
It took a half page for Phil Noble to tell us the South Carolina state government is corrupt. What a shock! Next he'll be telling me the federal government is corrupt too (but only if the Republicans are in charge). This is news?
Then Mr. Noble tells us, South Carolinians, that we have a plantation mentality. My God! If a conservative said that, he'd be ostracized into the deep woods to live his life in shame as a bigoted racist. Besides that, where did that garbage come from…psychology 101?
Fifteen years ago, the course of America was changed forever. So many of us remember exactly what we were doing, and exactly where we were.
We hung on every word on the news, every image we saw, and we prayed and hoped that it was just a terrible nightmare.
Nearly 3,000 Americans perished on 9/11. Thousands mourned the loss of a loved one who would never return home, and we were all in shock and disbelief at the tragic loss of life.
We cannot change history, but we can keep each of their memories alive every day.
My heart goes out to our sheriff's office and the city police department.
These guys need our prayers. They have a dangerous job.
I used to call them and pray for them on the phone, but the guy who crippled me threw my phone and broke it.
Sheriff Barry Faile and Police Chief Harlean Carter do a wonderful job. I ask the county and city to unite in prayer for all of these officers.
I love you guys, and may God protect and bless you all.
Carl Miles
Some of the items in Phil Noble's column "Hey Trump, you're a loser" need to be addressed.
First is his distasteful line about America's "mythical glorious wonder years of the past."
America has many things in her past that made her great. America was one of the first, if not the first, to outlaw slavery. America manufactured her own products, which lasted, but now everything doesn't last because it's made in China. We were the major factor in winning World War II.
I am writing in regards to the traffic situation that occurs nearly every morning at the intersection of Calvin Hall and S.C. 160.
Since Movement Mortgage opened its doors in the spring, the traffic at that intersection has been a nightmare. Routinely, the cars are backed up almost to U.S. 521 in one direction and often farther than that in the opposite direction.
I want to say thank you and God bless you to a number of people.
Mr. Jerry Blackmon, thank you for giving the Lancaster Sheriff's Department $50,000 for body cameras to help them and all of us have security.
I'll make this short and sweet. When I think of Hillary Clinton, a quote from Ralph Waldo Emerson comes to mind.
"The louder he talked of his honor, the faster we counted our spoons."
I think that about sums her up.
Ronald Hopkins
Copyright © 2017
The Lancaster News is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Lancaster County and Lancaster, South Carolina, and the surrounding area..


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Feldman expected to rejoin rotation next weekend
HOUSTON -- Despite two off-days and a slew of moving parts, Astros manager Bo Porter said he expects the rotation to remain the same for the next week.
Coming off his impressive Astros debut in Seattle on Tuesday, Collin McHugh will get the ball Sunday, followed by Jarred Cosart and Brett Oberholtzer against the Nationals on Tuesday and Wednesday.
That opens the door for Scott Feldman, who is on the 15-day disabled list, to return against the Mariners next weekend.
Feldman, who's missed the last eight days with right biceps tendinitis, started throwing Thursday and participated in long-toss drills from the stretch Saturday.
If all goes well during his rest-filled rehab, he'd be available on May 3, 17 days after his last outing, a 5-1 loss to Kansas City.
"Our thought process when he went on the DL was to make sure he came back 100 percent, so we won't force him back into a start if he's not there yet," Porter said. "The hope is that he can be ready for then and his progress indicates he will be."
That would likely leave McHugh and Brad Peacock, who hasn't lasted longer than five innings in his two starts, jockeying for the final spot in the rotation after Lucas Harrell's recent dismissal.
Chris Abshire is a contributor to MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


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Artist description:
lovely scenery, naturally... mountains, valleys, clouds in the sky I can see thru my window as time passes by
Java Draw Created Nov 17, 2012 736 x 1024px Unless noted Copyright 2012 cryn4arg.
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Very nice. 5/5h
great view you've got!
Aww wow such a pretty view! :)


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The MLS Cup quarterfinals kick off Friday night in Seattle, where two league powers with something to prove will meet in the opener of a mouthwatering two-game series. Here's a preview:
Game 1: Friday at Seattle's CenturyLink Field (10 p.m. ET, NBC Sports Network).
Game 2: Nov. 8 at RSL's Rio Tinto Stadium (9:30 p.m. ET).
Records: Salt Lake 17-11-6; Seattle 15-8-11.
At stake: berth in the two-game conference championship series, scheduled for Nov. 11-12 and Nov. 17-18.
Season series: Salt Lake 1 at Seattle 0 (May 12); Seattle 0 at Salt Lake 0 (July 4); Salt Lake 0 at Seattle 0 (Oct. 17).
Background: The series will be decided over the course of a week, but in many ways this matchup is about the past three years. The season is on the line for two of the league's model organizations. Legacies are on the line as well.
Since the 2012 season began eight months ago, the Sounders' mission has been crystal clear: Win when it matters most. The three U.S. Open Cup titles, massive crowds and modest CONCACAF Champions League success certainly have been nice, but the club's 0-for-3 record in MLS Cup playoff series remains a shadow from which coach Sigi Schmid and his players must escape.
"As great as the Open Cups and that stuff as been, the only thing people seem to remember is not advancing in the MLS playoffs," Seattle veteran Brad Evans told Sporting News.
"There is no magic formula," Schmid told The Seattle Times. "It's a matter of us going out there, and we know what it takes. We've been through the experience. We've been through the disappointment. And the desire not to have that disappoint again has to be very strong."
Real Salt Lake enjoyed early playoff success, advancing to the semis during its first postseason foray in 2008 and then winning it all the following year. Oddly, that championship was the start of big things for the small-market club, not the conclusion.
RSL came within a goal of winning the CONCACAF Champions League, advanced to the MLS playoffs five consecutive times (the longest streak in the league) and became only the second club to earn at least 50 standings points three consecutive years.
At the heart of RSL's success has been a core of 10 players who've been together for five seasons — no MLS team ever has enjoyed such continuity.
Now, with hints of offseason roster turnover in the air and several younger players on the verge of cracking that core, there's a sense this RSL team needs one more trophy to be considered among the best in league annals.
"It's been a while since we've won something," Kreis told reporters Thursday. "We've certainly been close a whole lot of times. And you don't get close by being lucky. You get close, you get an opportunity to win things, by being good. And so we've done a lot of very, very good things to get close a number of times. ... It would certainly be nice to win something again."
One of those dreams will be extinguished next week.
Outlook: Three games between Seattle and RSL produced one goal. These squads are evenly matched, experienced and tactically astute. For soccer purists, this is the best matchup of the quarterfinal round.
"All the games we've played have been pretty attack-oriented, exciting games with lots of chances," Kreis told KTVX-TV. "For whatever reason, the ball hasn't ended up in the back of the net very much. I wouldn't expect things to be too different."
Seattle will enjoy home-field advantage in the first leg but likely will play Friday without striker Eddie Johnson (14 regular-season goals), who is recovering from an injured hamstring. In his absence, RSL can watch Seattle's Fredy Montero (13 goals) more closely.
"If they are missing (Johnson), they are missing a key component. Hopefully, we could take advantage of it," Kreis told The Salt Lake Tribune.
But RSL's attack hasn't exactly been humming lately, either. Shut out in the final two regular-season games (including a 0-0 draw in Seattle), Kreis' side must get a command performance from Álvaro Saborío, who quietly finished third in the golden boot race with 17 goals. But it won't be easy — first-year goalkeeper Michael Gspurning has been outstanding and the Sounders quality team defending resulted in the league's second-lowest number of goals against.
Assuming RSL central defenders Nat Borchers (quadriceps) and Jámison Olave (hamstring) are 100 percent, the visitors will look to lock down Montero, establish some possession through Javier Morales and head back to Rio Tinto Stadium with at least a draw.
For the hosts, Montero and midfielder Mauro Rosales (who missed last year's series between the clubs) must be at their creative best to give Seattle the chance to end their playoff hex.
"This one, we know what its' all about," Montero said via the league's website. "If you can use the good pressure to motivate and jump onto the field and try to do everything you need, it's going to be good for the team."


text: Make Calls to Our Soldiers at the Chicago Auto Show February 5, 2008 12:00 AM What: Citizens who visit the Chicago Auto Show will have the opportunity to speak to U.S. soldiers stationed in Iraq in real time, via video conferencing technology provided by the Freedom Calls Foundation at the Dodge display. Freedom Calls' mission is to connect U.S. soldiers and their families through live video conference links. Since December, Chrysler LLC has partnered with Freedom Calls and made its video conferencing facilities available to connect service members stationed at one of four locations in Iraq with their families. Back to News


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Pirates Homestand Highlights Friday, July 18 - Wednesday, July 23, 2014
The Pirates return to PNC Park for the first homestand following the All-Star Break to host the Colorado Rockies and the Los Angeles Dodgers. This homestand will be highlighted by the first Friday Night Block Party of the second half of the season on July 18; Saturday night fireworks on July 19 and the Gregory Polanco kids player poster on Sunday's Kids Day.
Friday, July 18, 2014 - Pirates vs. Colorado Rockies (7:05 p.m.)
• Friday Block Party: Tonight is another Friday Block Party on Federal Street. Fans will enjoy live music, featuring Switch, and can party on the street with food and beer sales. Pirates alumni Rennie Stennett will be the special guest bartender at the Budweiser Bar that will be located on Federal Street.
• All Stars: Today the Pirates will recognize their 2014 All-Stars representatives during a special pregame ceremony. Pirates Manager Clint Hurdle was chosen by Cardinals Manager Mike Matheny as a member of the National League All Star staff along with the Bucs assistant athletic trainer Ben Potenziano. Reigning NL MVP Andrew McCutchen became the first Pirates player in the All Star starting lineup since Jason Bay in 2006, and joining him on the field are teammates and 2014 All Stars Josh Harrison and Tony Watson.
• Pirates PNC Bank Debit Card Game: As part of the many fan-friendly values at PNC Park, tonight is a Pirates PNC Bank Debit Card game. Fans can save up to $10 on tickets for select games throughout the season simply by using a Pirates PNC Bank Debit Card. For full details, visit pirates.com/piratescard.
• Free Shirt Friday: The Pirates popular Free Shirt Friday continues as the first 25,000 fans, with paid admission, will receive a Pirates tee, presented by Mrs. T's Pierogies.
Saturday, July 19, 2014 - Pirates vs. Colorado Rockies (7:05 p.m.)
• Epilepsy Family Fun Run/Walk- Today's Epilepsy Family Fun Run/Walk is scheduled to start at 9:30 a.m. and begins and ends outside PNC Park on Federal Street. The kickoff of the event will include an appearance by the Pirate Parrot along with Pirates reliever Jared Hughes.
• Meet Walker: Today from noon to 1 p.m. Pirates second baseman Neil Walker will be greeting fans and signing autographs at the Pine Township PNC Bank (11970 Perry Highway, Wexford, PA 15090).
• Hey JHay: Pirates All Star Josh Harrison will be signing free autographs and meeting fans from noon to 1 p.m. at the McKnight Road & Patrick Place T-Mobile (7372 McKnight Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15237).
• Saturday Block Party: Today is a Saturday Block Party as fans will enjoy food and beer sales on Federal Street as Pirates alumni Rennie Stennett will be the special guest bartender at the Budweiser Bar.
• Zambelli Fireworks Night: Fans are encouraged to stay in their seats immediately following the game and enjoy an amazing fireworks display presented by Zambelli Fireworks International, courtesy of 84 Lumber.
Sunday, July 20, 2014 - Pirates vs. Colorado Rockies (1:35 p.m.) Kids Day
• Kids Day: Come down early and join the fun as the #1 Cochran Family Fun Zone will be open on Federal Street from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lined up outside PNC Park will be inflatable rides, face painting, information about the Bucaroos Kids Club, presented by Chick-fil-A and more.
• Kids Run the Bases: Kids attending today's game are invited to stick around after to run the bases on the field at PNC Park with the Kids Run the Bases, presented by Kennywood.
• Stitch and Pitch: Today is the ninth annual Stitch N' Pitch Day at PNC Park. Fans are encouraged to bring their knitting, stitching, quilting or other fiber arts projects to the game. There will be opportunities to take a lesson, learn a technique and meet other enthusiasts all while enjoying Pirates Baseball. Everyone who participates will receive a Stitch N' Pitch recyclable tote bag filled with goodies! For tickets and more information please contact Angela Criscella at 412-325-4798 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
• VIP Day: Pirates and Pirates Charities Chairman Bob Nutting will host a VIP (Very Important Pirate) Party for the Miracle League of the South Hills. The group will be special guests of Mr. Nutting and will have the opportunity to enjoy the afternoon's game from the Pirates Charities Suite. Mr. Nutting will host a VIP Party each month during the season in order to provide deserving children with a night at the ballpark in true VIP-style, complete with a private meet-and-greet with Pirates players and coaches, a Pirates replica jersey and VIP goodie bag for each child. There will also be an opportunity to participate in a pregame ceremony and enjoy a great ballpark menu items provided by Levy Restaurants through their Levy Cares program.
• Kids Player Poster: Kids 14 and younger will receive a Gregory Polanco poster, presented by Cottonelle, Viva, and Giant Eagle.
• Advantage Card Game: As part of the many fan-friendly values at PNC Park, today is a Giant Eagle Advantage Card game. Fans can save up to $10 on select tickets for every Sunday home game. For complete details, visit pirates.com/advantagecard.
Monday, July 21, 2014 - Pirates vs. Los Angeles Dodgers (7:05 p.m.)
• All-Star Steal: The Pirates sent three players to Minnesota for the Midsummer Classic, and now the Bucs are celebrating their 2014 All Stars with the All-Star Steal ticket deal. Fans can order Upper Bleacher Reserve tickets for just $5, in honor of Josh Harrison's number 5; Bleacher Reserve tickets for just $22, in honor of Andrew McCutchen's number 22 or two Bleacher Reserve tickets for just $44 in honor of Tony Watson's number 44. Tickets for the entire Dodgers series this homestand (July 21 thru 23) and August 5 thru 7 vs the Miami Marlins are available at pirates.com/dynamic.
• PLAY Clinic: Today at 10 a.m. the Pittsburgh Pirates training staff is hosting a FREE sports educational workshop called PLAY (Promoting a Lifetime of Activity for Youth) for pre-registered youth athletes ages 11 to 16, at PNC Park. PLAY is a program sponsored by the Professional Baseball Athletic Trainers Society, The Taylor Hooton Foundation, and Major League Baseball Charities. The initiative seeks to capitalize on the unique platform of Major League Baseball and all of its teams and players to help fight steroid abuse and to educate the young people of America about the dangers of steroids, as well as promote a healthy and active lifestyle.
• Paint Monkey: Join the Pirates as they partner with Paint Monkey on Monday nights throughout the season, to create a Pirates masterpiece. Enjoy a pre-game painting session (canvases are pre-sketched) on the Pirates deck and stay for the game afterwards. Collect all four paintings! Prices start at $50 per date and include a space in one painting class and one seat to the game. Save by purchasing all 4 lessons at once at $180 includes one space in all 4 painting classes and one seat to the each of the Paint Monkey games (also August 18 vs. Braves). For more information contact email@example.com.
Tuesday, July 22, 2014 - Pirates vs. Los Angeles Dodgers (7:05 p.m.)
• Buses for Baseball: The Players Trust's "Buses for Baseball" program provides thousands of disadvantaged youth with an unforgettable trip to a Major League Baseball game. For many on the trip, it is their first visit to a Big League ballpark. The Pirates will welcome their 2014 Buses for Baseball group and provide the group with the opportunity to view Pirates batting practice and meet with some of their favorite players and coaches before enjoying the game.
• Melancon in the Community: Today Pirates reliever Mark Melancon will visit with youth at the Sarah Heinz House from noon to 1 p.m. during the Sarah Heinz Summer Camp.
• Make-A-Wish: This afternoon the Pirates and All Star Andrew McCutchen, in partnership with Make-A-Wish, will welcome Matthew to PNC Park. Matthew is a 12 year-old boy from Colorado Springs, Co., who has been diagnosed with germinoma and his wish is to meet and have lunch in centerfield with his hero, McCutchen.
• Pups in the Park: Fans can enjoy Bucco baseball with their pooch as the Pirates present Pup Nights at PNC Park. Each ticket package (1 person & 1 dog) costs just $28 with additional human tickets available for $28 each. A portion of the proceeds benefit local animal shelters are seats are limited and subject to availability. For complete information and to order tickets, fans can visit pirates.com/pups.
• All-Star Steal: The Pirates sent three players to Minnesota for the Midsummer Classic, and now the Bucs are celebrating their 2014 All Stars with the All-Star Steal ticket deal. Fans can order Upper Bleacher Reserve tickets for just $5, in honor of Josh Harrison's number 5; Bleacher Reserve tickets for just $22, in honor of Andrew McCutchen's number 22 or two Bleacher Reserve tickets for just $44 in honor of Tony Watson's number 44. Tickets for the entire Dodgers series this homestand (July 21 thru 23) and August 5 thru 7 vs the Miami Marlins are available at pirates.com/dynamic.
Wednesday, July 23, 2014 - Pirates vs. Los Angeles Dodgers (7:05 p.m.)
• Dental and Vision Screenings: Today starting at 11 a.m. the Pirates along with Levy, VisionWorks and United Concordia Dental in partnership with Tickets for Kids will host a free vision and dental screening for more than 150 youth in the PNC Picnic Park area. Tickets for Kids are a non-profit organization whose goal is to offer admission to Pittsburgh area events to those for whom cost of admission is prohibitive.
• Disability Awareness Celebration: Tonight is one of three Disability Awareness Nights at PNC Park. The Pirates would like to invite fans to PNC Park, as they bring people with all types of disabilities together for a Disability Awareness Celebration. Tickets and information are available by contacting Lauren Farrell at (412) 325-4928 or email@example.com.
• All-Star Steal: The Pirates sent three players to Minnesota for the Midsummer Classic, and now the Bucs are celebrating their 2014 All Stars with the All-Star Steal ticket deal. Fans can order Upper Bleacher Reserve tickets for just $5, in honor of Josh Harrison's number 5; Bleacher Reserve tickets for just $22, in honor of Andrew McCutchen's number 22 or two Bleacher Reserve tickets for just $44 in honor of Tony Watson's number 44. Tickets for the entire Dodgers series this homestand (July 21 thru 23) and August 5 thru 7 vs the Miami Marlins are available at pirates.com/dynamic.
• Lady Bucs Night: Tonight is the third Lady Bucs Club Party of 2014. Members will enjoy a pre-game party in the Pirates Picnic Park complete with a coffee mug giveaway, prizes, and an opportunity to watch batting practice at PNC Park as well as watch the game from the Lady Bucs Club section. Join the Lady Bucs Club today and receive great benefits including one ticket to two special party nights, a membership card and lanyard, access to the remaining Lady Bucs Club pre-game parties throughout the season. For complete information and to become a member, visit pirates.com/ladybucs.
The Pirates and Pirates Charities will host Stand Up 2 Cancer Night at PNC Park on Friday, August 8 vs. the San Diego Padres. Ticket packages for the promotion are $50 with $10 from every package sold going directly to the Stand Up 2 Cancer fund. Participants will be seated in the Upper Bleacher Reserved section of PNC Park and at a designated time during the game will have the opportunity to stand up in support of a loved one affected by cancer. On this special night, ALL FANS will receive cheer cards, provided by Trib Total Media, so that they can stand up and show support for their loved ones affected by cancer. Ticket packages include: one ticket in the "SU2C section," a complimentary Stand Up 2 Cancer cap, entry into the "Stand Up 2 Cancer with the Pirates" raffle and more. To order tickets for the Pirates Stand up to Cancer Night at PNC Park, visit pirates.com/SU2C.
Big League Championships at PNC Park
Tuesday, July 29 the Pirates will host the Citiparks Pittsburgh Big League Championships at PNC Park for Pony, Colt and Super Colt leagues. Special seating for fans will be provided with concession stands and bathrooms open both days in the respective areas. The PNC Park scoreboard will be on for all games and players will be posted for all to see. The schedule for games is as follows:
- 4 p.m. Pony League
- 6 p.m. Colt League
- 8 p.m. Super Colt
Military Ticket Discount
The Pirates are proud to team up with GovX.com to offer discounted tickets to active-duty, reserve, veteran, and retired service members and their families. All season long military members are invited to save up to $10 per ticket on select seats at PNC Park. Tickets are available now at pirates.com/military and a valid active-duty, reserve, retired, dependent or DOD employee ID card is required for ticket window purchases.
College Student Discount
For select games during the 2014 season, students with a valid college email address will receive a special discount off the advance ticket price of select games. To receive the code, college students may simply fill out the form at pirates.com/student. Each code is valid for up to fourteen tickets.
Dynamic Pricing Section
The Pirates popular dynamic pricing system is back in 2014 and includes both the Bleacher Reserve and Upper Bleacher Reserve sections of PNC Park. Tickets for the 2,400 seats, located in left field, will be placed on sale 10-days prior to each home game. The initial ticket price will then be adjusted- both lower and higher- in real time, based on several factors. For the complete list of games and to find the on-sale dates, visit pirates.com/dynamic.
Hunt Auctions Kiosk
Located on the main concourse behind section 125, the Hunt Auctions kiosk is your one and only source for game-used and autographed items at PNC Park. Stop by to own your piece of the 2013 Pirates post-season, or check out our new autographed and game-used products featuring Gerrit Cole, Pedro Alvarez, Gregory Polanco, Andrew McCutchen and more.
Pirates Season Ticket Plans
Pro-rated Full Season, half season, and Summer 6-pack plans are available for the 2014 season. Full and partial-season ticket plans feature exclusive benefits including guaranteed seats for the biggest games, discounted ticket prices, invitations to special season ticket holder events featuring Pirates players and executives, plus much more. For more information regarding purchasing a season ticket plan, call 1-800-BUY-BUCS or visit pirates.com/tickets.
Fan Values
The Pirates are pleased to offer a variety of fan-friendly values throughout 2014, simply visit pirates.com/tickets for these great deals and more.
• Kids Pricing: The Pirates are pleased to offer special ticket prices for all 81 home games for kids ages 14 and younger in select sections of PNC Park. Save up to $9 on kid's single game tickets.
• Coca-Cola Fan Pack: Every Sunday game at PNC Park fans will have the opportunity to purchase the Coca-Cola Fan Pack for only $35. The deal includes a Lower Outfield Box ticket, a hot dog, pretzel and a Coca-Cola fountain drink.
• All You Can Eat: The All You Can Eat Seats are a popular way to enjoy a game in Sections 201 through 205. Tickets include all the hot dogs, hamburgers, nachos, salads, popcorn, peanuts, peanut butter-filled pretzels, ice cream and soda you can handle for one low price -- and there are dedicated All You Can Eat concession stands with a speed line approach. Please visit pirates.com/allyoucaneat for tickets and pricing.
• Port Authority Connect and Save: Fans can save up to $10 on tickets for every Monday through Thursday home game through August 7 with their Port Authority ConnectCard.
For a complete list of the 2014 Pirates promotions and special events, visit pirates.com/promotions.


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Gold Spike Highly Concentrated Capsules provide powerful Smart bacteria that combat mastitis and high somatic cell counts (SCC) with no milk withhold. Dairy cattle face environmental exposure to infection and disease, even in the best management. To fight microscopic foreign pathogens Smart bacteria combat this assault by helping cows respond through the appropriate actions. Remember that not all foreign pathogen infections require the entire army of T-cells to defeat them. This over response can actually cause excess inflammation, edema, and even auto toxicity from the cells dying.
The Gold Spike Highly Concentrated Capsules solve this problem by delivering a one-two punch against foreign bodies. This first punch is resisting pathogen growth through pathogen management and the second is providing regulated immune response with an immune modulator.
Pathogen management takes on the pathogen at its population source. Research shows branded strains B5000h, B5005h and B5150h Bacillus subtilis strains go head to head with Clostridium perfringens, E. coli, Salmonella and other pathogens to reduce their development rate by inhibiting their ability to grow.
Research also shows that immune modulator, Lactobacillus brevis 1E-1, enhances immune response from the digestive tract by helping the body select the correct response to the foreign pathogen. By quieting the pro-inflammatory response that is responsible for the symptoms caused by pathogenic infections, the body can combat the infection without the negative impacts of over response.
This team approach keeps the cow's body in balance to help her return to peak production faster.
Go to: www.forhealthycows.com


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A possible trade that would send Doc Rivers and Kevin Garnett to the Clippers "stalled" Saturday night but is not over, Yahoo Sports' Adrian Wojnarowski reports.
The blockbuster deal hinges on Clippers' willingness to incude guard Eric Bledsoe into potential trade packages.
The two teams are discussing a deal that would send DeAndre Jordan and two first round picks to Boston in exchange for Garnett and the rights to hire Rivers as head coach.
Garnett has a no-trade clause, but would be willing to waive it in order to go to Los Angeles and be reunited with his head coach.
Rivers had been mulling over his future with the Celtics and Clippers owner Donald Sterling would be willing to offer the head coach in upwards of the $7-million Rivers makes a year with Boston.


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Hello, I would like to make a new MMOFPS game with a lot of people can play it I've tried FPScreator but it's not very good. I would like to make a game like Counterstrike 1.6 / Source. Can anybody recommend any good programs to make this game I put the name of the game: Helmand online.
real nice tip: read the forums before posting.
This sort of question has been asked many times. Please see the other threads for beginners on this forum.


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I was sad that I had to wait an extra day to share this great recipe for Low-Sugar Spiced Pumpkin Mini-Cheesecakes, because I worked hard testing several different versions before I got one that I loved, and I'm guessing people who are at least aiming for portion control on Thanksgiving will like this idea of pumpkin cheesecake in a single-serving version.
(This is the last Thanksgiving dinner recipe I'll be adding to my Carb Conscious Thanksgiving Recipes for this year. I'll be adding at least one recipe for turkey soup made with leftover turkey, so check back for that.)
Low-Sugar Spiced Pumpkin Mini-Cheesecakes
(Makes 12 cupcake sized mini-cheesecakes; recipe adapted by Kalyn from several sources, but mostly from Spiced Pumpkin Cheesecake from Bon Appetit, November 2005.)
12 oz. (1 1/2 pkg.) low-fat cream cheese, softened at room temperature
1/2 cup Stevia-in-the-Raw Granulated Sweetener, other sweetener of your choice, or sugar (Use Stevia or another approved sweetener for South Beach diet.)
1/4 cup brown sugar (or use another 1/4 cup sweetener for a lower-sugar version)
2 T agave nectar (I used amber agave, but light would work)
2 eggs
7/8 cup canned pumpkin puree (1/2 can or 7.5 oz.)
2 T plain fat-free Greek yogurt or low-fat sour cream
1 T flour (I used white whole wheat flour, but regular white flour will work)
1 tsp. vanilla
1/2 tsp. ground cinnamon
1/3 tsp. ground ginger
1/4 tsp. Pumpkin Pie Spice (contains cinnamon, allspice, nutmeg, ginger, mace, and cloves)
pinch salt
whipped cream for serving if desired (I used a low-fat whipped-cream-in-a-can product that had 1 gram of fat, 1 gram of carbs, and less than 1 gram of sugar per serving)
Use a small hand mixer to cream together the softened cream cheese, Splenda, brown sugar, and agave nectar. Add eggs, one at a time, using a relatively low speed to blend the eggs into the mixture. (Don't beat the mixture at high speed after eggs have been added.)
Add canned pumpkin, yogurt or sour cream, flour, vanilla, cinnamon, ginger, pumpkin pie spice, and salt and gently combine with mixer. Use a 1/4 cup measuring cup to divide the batter among the 12 foil baking cups (I used slightly over 1/4 cup of batter in each foil cup.)
Bake 40-45 minutes, or until the cheesecakes look set and feel barely firm on top. (Don't be alarmed when they puff up a little and then sink down slightly as they cool.) Let cool 30 minutes, then chill for at least 4 hours or overnight. Good served with a generous dollop of whipped cream on top.)
South Beach Diet / Low-Glycemic Diet / Low-Carb Diet Suggestions:
Even with all sweetener, these cheesecakes couldn't be approved for phase 1 due to the pumpkin, but I'd consider them to be okay for a "once-in-a-while-treat" for phase 2 or 3.
Find More Recipes Like This One:
Nutritional Information?
More Pumpkin Cheesecake Ideas You Might Like:
(Recipes from other blogs may not always be South Beach Diet friendly; check ingredients.)
Low-Sugar Pumpkin Cheesecake Pie from Kalyn's Kitchen
Mini Pumpkin Cheesecakes from Pinch My Salt
Reduced Sugar (or Sugar Free Layered Pumpkin Cheesecake from Kalyn's Kitchen
Gluten-Free Sugar-Free Mini Pumpkin Cheesecakes from Simply Sugar and Gluten Free
(Want even more recipes? I find these recipes from other blogs using Food Blog Search.)
Blogger Disclosure:


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After rough start, Happ looks to next outing
FORT MYERS, Fla. -- That wasn't the outing J.A. Happ had envisioned. The southpaw got the ball for the Blue Jays on Monday against the Twins, but he was only able to record one out. Happ gave up two hits and walked four batters, and he said later that there weren't many positives to take home.
"I'm just anxious to get out there and do it again," said Happ. "We're definitely going to take a look at this one. The fluidity wasn't quite the same as last time. I definitely need to be more aggressive in the zone, let our defense do its thing. Trust that. I probably tried to do too much today."
Happ, who went 5-7 with a 4.56 ERA in 18 starts last season, would've liked to see a little more consistency in his second start. The left-hander fell behind just two batters into the game, and he wasn't able to stay on the mound long enough to find his bearings.
"I felt like I was making some good pitches. And the good pitches I made, they just took," Happ said. "I wasn't as sharp with my fastball command as I'll need to be. That always makes it tough."
The Blue Jays never really recovered from Happ's adverse outing. Toronto pitchers walked eight batters and allowed 14 hits in the 12-2 loss. Minnesota, by contrast, walked just two batters, and Toronto manager John Gibbons said there wasn't much more to glean from Happ's game.
"He struggled. He couldn't throw any strikes," said Gibbons. "We were allergic to strikes today on the mound. [Pitching coach] Pete Walker told me he didn't miss a spot warming up before the game, and then he couldn't find one out there. It wasn't like he was scattering it all over. He was close, but you've got to keep it in the zone. Take your chances. Let them hit the ball. ... You're looking for contact."
Happ, for his part, said he does not subscribe to the theory that you can be hit hard early in Spring Training. For this pitcher, a difficult loss in Spring Training feels just like one in the season.
"It doesn't matter where you feel you are: You're trying to get outs and trying to be successful," Happ said. "Results-wise, it might not be as big as the season, but you definitely want to take steps forward. I think next time will be a step forward. We'll take a look at how it went today and make adjustments."
Spencer Fordin is a reporter for MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


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A careers and skills advice service has helped more than 8,300 adults across the district since its launch just over a year ago.
Next Step provides information to help people make decisions about careers and learning and work opportunities.
The service is available to all adults aged 19 and over, and 18-year-olds if referred by Jobcentre Plus.
West Yorkshire-wide, the project has helped 38,724 people either face-to-face, by phone, via its website or through Twitter and Facebook.
Ian Thompson, for West Yorkshire Next Step, said: "In difficult economic times people need to take all the help they can get to secure a job and our service is completely free to help people on their way.
"Over the last year I have helped many local people secure work and training, from young adults struggling to get their first job to those who are facing redundancy or have been made redundant.
"It's fantastic that we have been able to support over 38,000 adults in West Yorkshire, but we want even more people to take advantage of our free services."
For more information and to contact the service, visit direct.gov.uk/nextstep or phone free on 0800 100 900 (lines are open daily from 8am to 10pm).


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Nevada Donor Network (NDN) saw its second consecutive record-breaking year in "all apsects" of organ donation, according to a recent statement. NDN received donations from 104 organ donors, 373 tissue donors and 632 cornea donors - totaling a 96% increase compared to 2011. "These significant increases are a testament to the heroism of our courageous donors and their … [Read more...]
Award-winning PR pros join B&P Advertising, Media and Public Relations
LAS VEGAS – B&P Advertising, Media and Public Relations has hired three senior-level public relations executives: James Stover, APR, Juliet V. Casey and Lenora Kaplan. "We're proud to add James, Juliet and Lenora to our PR team," B&P President Chuck Johnston said. "Together, they provide a unique mix of expertise, including decades of experience working with all … [Read more...]