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Just Bee Lemon, Green Tea & Honey is a refreshing spring water that contains 100% pure natural ingredients and less than 50 calories in every 330ml carton.
Just Bee Lemon, Green Tea & Honey has been wonderfully made with natural spring water, infused with lemon, honey and antioxidant rich green tea. This refreshing beverage contains less than 5g of sugar in each 100ml serving.
100% infused Spring Water, Lemon, Green Tea & Honey.
Important - Please read before purchase
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Content on this site is for reference purposes and is not intended to substitute for advice given by a medical practitioner, pharmacist, or other licensed health-care professional. Discontinue use and consult a doctor if adverse reactions occur.
Information stated regarding dietary supplements is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or health condition.
Keep out of reach of children. Store in a cool, dry place. Do not use if seal under cap is broken or missing.
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When Google in 2009 announced its own venture capital fund, some traditional VCs smirked. Today, not so much: With a portfolio highlighted by names like Uber, Airtime and AngelList, the search giant's venture arm is in the thick of the action. Having launched with the goal of investing $100 million a year, Google Ventures now invests at least three times that amount annually.
Karim Faris joined the firm a few months after its founding, but he didn't have to move far: He'd previously weighed investments and acquisitions as part of Google's corporate development team. Faris had held a similar role at telecom provider Level 3 after a stint as an Intel product manager.
Q: How'd you get into this racket?
A: I first got a taste of the venture business through an internship in 1997, before I headed out to business school, and I was quickly drawn to the breadth of entrepreneurs I was exposed to.
I spent the next few years in various operating roles across engineering, product management and business development, then was later recruited back into the venture business in 2002 — in the midst of the market turmoil that followed the tech bubble bursting. It was a very difficult period; funding was scarce and times were tough. But it turned out to be one the best environments to learn.
Q: What do you like about venture capital?
A: Part of my role is helping founders shape their companies, which is very gratifying. There's a remarkable sense of optimism here in Silicon Valley. Every day we get to meet people who want to change the world… and create thousands of jobs in the process.
Q: What kinds of pitches are you looking for now?
A: We have broad interests across enterprise software and consumer services. I spend a lot of my time looking at enterprise innovation. The world is changing rapidly as data moves from on-site servers into the cloud. The entire technology stack is being rebuilt.
I'm interested in startups that will make this new world possible, whether through security, storage, processing power or better usability.
Q: What's the biggest mistake entrepreneurs make?
A: Not being decisive fast enough when it comes to hiring, dealing with poor performance, strategy turns and other key matters in the life of the company.
We tend to be conditioned to seek comfort in more data. In most cases, waiting for more information when time is precious does not yield better results. Good judgment can be executed from simplicity and scarcity of information.
The other mistake I see is entrepreneurs raising too much money. It's very seductive, particularly in this active market, to go on capital overload for various reasons. Frugality breeds creativity, and I've seen a number of situations where a company could have achieved better results with less capital.
Q: What's the next big thing going to be?
A: I believe the market will reward pragmatic, hybrid approaches that let companies leverage their existing infrastructure and extend it with the new capabilities of the cloud.
Mobility is a significant theme that's redefining requirements for the way we work. There's a growing expectation that data will be easily accessible from anywhere and through any device. The security perimeter around the enterprise as we know it will dissolve, giving way to more usable and accessible services while ensuring security through new encryption models.
Another big theme is mass analytics. We have devices and services all around us that have been producing large amounts of data for years, whether it's security firewalls, social media or thermostats. The challenge is that we haven't had the tools to efficiently mine this data to get meaningful business insights, unless you have heavy IT help. I'm particularly excited by the new crop of data analysis tools that are solving this issue in very elegant ways.
Q: Before becoming a VC, you worked as a software engineer, a semiconductor product manager and in corporate M&A. How does corporate development differ from what you're doing now?
A: I started out in software, and I've since been up and down the tech stack before jumping to the investment side. Working in corporate development allowed me a peek into the other side of the business, and I understand how tech buyers think about strategy and value.
Although venture capital and corporate development are different, there are more similarities than people might think when it comes to the M&A process at the top acquirers. In the diligence phase, both care about the quality of the team, the technology and the market opportunity. The end goal is different, of course: Corp dev is tasked to bring in assets that will add meaningful strategic value, whereas venture seeks to profit from building sustainable businesses.
Q: A lot of entrepreneurs seem to want to work with Google — you've got a lot of capital, and obviously a lot of products and markets to tap into. Does that give Google Ventures an "unfair advantage" when it comes to competing for deals?
A: We've set out to create a new kind of venture firm from scratch, centered around the entrepreneur. We have a dedicated operating team to help our companies build their businesses, and we offer support in recruiting, marketing, design and engineering. These services are very popular with the portfolio, and we're finding that a lot of entrepreneurs very much appreciate an active co-pilot on their journey.
Tags: Airtime, AngelList, Elevator Pitch, Google, google ventures, Karim Faris, Silicon Valley, Uber, venture capital

subset: commoncrawl


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MSC Orchestra: A Jewel Rides The Ocean
The second of the 'Musica-class' line of cruise ships, MSC Orchestra offers the perfect blend of design, comfort and safety. Airy open spaces and MSC Cruises' signature Italian style make MSC Orchestra a stylish pioneer for future cruise ship projects and designs. This state-of-the art cruise ship offers luxurious accommodations, most featuring private balconies.
The MSC Orchestra is a shining gem among cruise ships. In an atmosphere of luxury cruising, she boasts 18 decks, the spacious Body and Mind Spa with serene meditation area and a large fitness center overlooking the bow of the ship. You can choose from five restaurants onboard the MSC Orchestra, including authentic Italian cuisine and the sophisticated Shanghai, the only Chinese restaurant at sea. Relax in the exotic animal-print Savannah Bar, sumptuous Purple Bar or enjoy Hollywood-style glamour in the chic Zaffiro Bar. Try your luck at the Palm Beach Casino, dance the night away in the disco or take in a show at the Covent Garden Theatre, with a program packed with entertaining shows with music. Stop by the MSC Orchestra's Internet Café or take part in a game of tennis or basketball. Relax by the stunning Acapulco pool or the Cala Blanca pool with a massive LED screen for watching movies under the stars.
MSC Orchestra offers cruise voyages to the South America in spring and Northern Europe in the summer. In autumn she travels to the Mediterranean where she visits Spain, Portugal and Gibraltar. We welcome you to join our beautiful ship as she sails to exotic and delightful cruise destinations; on the best cruise vacation you could wish for.


text: ASUS HD 5450 Silent delivers DX 11 graphics performance, improved cooling and durability Exclusive 0dB thermal design dissipates heat efficiently without any noise ASUS low profile HTPC and multimedia-focused graphics cards are optimized for smooth 1920x1080 streaming and Blu-ray 3D GPU Guard doubles structural reinforcement to prevent crackings Full DX11 support for amazing image quality Shop Modal header Amazing Home Theater Experience-Enrich Your Entertainment! ASUS Exclusive Innovation OdB Silent Cooling Silent passive cooling runs 0dB quiet, perfect for hushed gaming and multimedia joy. Low Profile Design ASUS low profile HTPC and multimedia-focused graphics cards are optimized for smooth 1920x1080 streaming and Blu-ray 3D. GPU Guard Increases the card's strain threshold by 80%-100%, doubling its ability to withstand stress and pressures. GPU Guard prevents cracking and fracturing, even increasing drop and shock damage resistance. EMI Shield Reduces 66%* of electromagnetic interference both given off and received by the card - resulting in a stable signal, clearer screen display and a safer, healthier computing environment. Graphics GPU Features Powered by AMD Radeon™ HD 5450 Microsoft® DirectX® 11 Support Bring new levels of visual realism to gaming on the PC and get top-notch performance Microsoft® Windows® 7 Support Enable PC users to enjoy an advanced computing experience and to do more with their PC I/O Ports Highlight


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1. Find Loving Pet Sitters in Your Neighborhood
Thanks to Pawshake, you can now find verified pet sitters in your community to take care of your animal when you can't. A simple search allows you to find a host family that will board your pet, or a pet sitter who will come take care of your pet at your house. Just enter your city name or postal code to find trusted pet sitters in your neighborhood.
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This year's field day featured 45 varieties of corn, 40 varieties of cotton, 35 varieties of soybeans, 24 varieties of grain sorghum and seven varieties of peanuts. Growers also got an up-close look at the latest in seed, chemical and irrigation technology.
University of Georgia Extension specialists and researchers shared some of their latest research findings for cotton and peanuts.
Looking at skip-row cotton
Georgia researchers are taking a closer look at a two-and-one skip-row pattern for cotton. "With this pattern, we have 6 feet between two rows," says Don Shurley, University of Georgia Extension economist. "They've been doing this for years in the Mid-South, and we're looking to see if we can save some money with it in Georgia and improve our profits."
The two-and-one pattern, says Shurley, can be achieved by spreading out planter units on the planter bar and by spreading out the header units on the cotton picker. By modifying existing equipment, growers will spend less time, fuel and labor in the field, he says.
"The idea behind this is to try and save any input costs throughout the growing season. These would include seed — along with the technology fees — in-furrow insecticides and layby treatments," says the economist.
This past year, the two-and-one skip-row pattern was tested at five locations throughout Georgia. "In one year of study, we found that the two-and-one pattern works very well in dryland conditions. Under irrigated conditions, we found that four rows and a skip worked better. Under irrigation, the two-and-one pattern left too much land out of production, and it was difficult to compensate for the loss," says Shurley.
Researchers also are looking at cotton fertilization, particularly nitrogen, says Glen Harris, Extension soil scientist. "Nitrogen is one of the most expensive inputs for cotton, and we're working with several new materials from a number of companies.
"In particular, we're looking at a foliar product from Helena that would help us reduce our soil-applied rates. We're also looking at broadcast urea and some liquid nitrogen with 28 percent urea," says Harris.
More than 30 University of Georgia research projects are focusing on the various aspects of weed control in cotton, says Stanley Culpepper, Extension weed scientist. "Morningglory and pigweed probably are problems for every cotton producer in Georgia. We've become very dependent on Roundup Ready technology in Georgia, and we're beginning to see more weed shifts," says Culpepper.
One example of an emerging weed problem, he says, is the dayflower species. "Most growers are familiar with dayflower. One that is becoming a huge problem in some south Georgia counties is tropical spiderwort.
"If you're depending on a Roundup Ready system, you need to know about this weed. Once it grows to about 3 or 4 inches, a gallon of Roundup may stunt it for a few weeks, but it'll continue to grow. It can grow to nearly waist-high. This is just one example of what has occurred because of our great dependence on Roundup Ready technology," says Culpepper.
Researchers also are looking at new weed control technology. "Liberty Link cotton is similar to Roundup Ready cotton in that you can apply a non-selective herbicide over the top. Liberty herbicide can be applied to Liberty Link cotton, and it'll give us a new tool to plant something other than Roundup Ready cotton.
"Liberty can be applied over Liberty Link cotton throughout bloom, so we're not limited by the stage of the plant as we are with Roundup Ready. Also, Liberty Link is resistant to Liberty herbicide while Roundup Ready is tolerant to Roundup," says Culpepper.
Cotton insect control research at the Sunbelt Expo is targeting boll-feeding bugs, primarily stink bugs, says Phillip Roberts, Extension entomologist. "This is a group of insect pests that has received more attention in recent years. We're looking at the potential impact these bugs may have on cotton quality," says Roberts.
In reviewing the cotton insect year in Georgia, Roberts says growers have seen more activity than usual from insect pests. "Tobacco budworms and corn earworms have infested a lot of cotton. We've probably sprayed non-Bt cotton more than we have since 1997," he says.
Peanut planting patterns
The University of Georgia Extension peanut team is using the Expo farm to test new varieties and planting patterns, including a unique triple-row pattern.
"We have six peanut varieties planted on twin rows in conventional-tillage," says research technician John Paulk. "We're also looking at different tillage systems and covers."
Turning to varieties, Paulk says Georgia Green is the most popular peanut planted today in Georgia. "Georgia Green is similar in maturity to Florunner, and it has good resistance to tomato spotted wilt virus," he says.
AgraTech 201, he adds, was released in 1999 and has a similar maturity to Florunner and Georgia Green. It also has good resistance to tomato spotted wilt virus. It has significantly more vine growth than Georgia Green, which is an advantage if you're using peanut hay for cows, says Paulk.
C-99R, he says, was released in 1999 by the University of Florida. It's a long-season runner — 10 to 14 days later than Georgia Green or Florunner. It has good resistance to tomato spotted wilt virus and white mold. It also has some resistance to late leafspot.
Georgia Hi-O/L was released in 1999 by the University of Georgia, says Paulk. It's a large-seeded runner similar to Florunner. It has a high level of resistance to tomato spotted wilt virus and is high oleic for improved oil quality.
Other unreleased varieties with good disease resistance have looked promising in tests at the Expo site, he says. Data on these varieties will be available at winter production meetings.
In planting pattern tests, researchers are comparing single, twin and triple rows, says Paulk. One of the most unusual patterns features six rows on one bed in a triple-row pattern. The two outermost rows are spaced 36 inches apart, leaving approximately 12 inches between the two innermost rows.
The seed cost would appear to be high on such a planting pattern, but researchers have maintained the recommended seeding rate of six seeds per linear foot of row.
One of the advantages of the six rows per bed system is quick canopy closure which helps with weed control. The biggest advantage is a reduction in tomato spotted wilt virus incidence from what is seen in single and twin rows.
While there have been no significant yield increases from six rows per bed, there has been a strong trend to pick up about one point in grade.
Digging is the biggest challenge for the triple-row system. The digging blades must be close together to harvest the crop.


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Collaboradoodle is a collaborative drawing application. When you ask people if they like to telecommute in to work, they say that they love it. Except for the fact that they can't just get all their co-workers into a room together to sketch out their ideas on a whiteboard. This is where Collaboradoodle - it's a shared whiteboard drawing application. So you don't need your friends or colleagues in the same room to do your brainstorming session. Just fire it up, connect, and brainstorm away.
Requirements for CollaboradoodleMac OS X 10.4 or later
Similar Software
Suggest other similar software


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- Details
- Category: Food Safety & Consumer Protection
- Published: Monday, 29 July 2013 17:31
- Written by Anne Johnson
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Not too many years ago, if someone had suggested you could get rich by selling bottled water, you probably would have called them crazy. However, yesterday's craziness has become today's craze with most grocery stores dedicating much of an aisle to various bottled water products. Even though you might suspect the water market is already saturated, new bottled water products are busy fighting for their space on those shelves.
Each new company wants its chance to convince the public that their product is somehow better than the water you get from your tap or public drinking fountains. Fancy labels, names and verbiage suggest their water either has the best taste, some special health benefit, or will donate money to your favorite charity - each entrepreneur vies for a share of the market.
Strict requirements for bottling facilities and good manufacturing practices, analytical tests of the water itself, and inspections by state or federal officials all ensure that bottled water is as safe as tap water. However, because there seems to be a public perception that spring, mineral, or well water are in some ways better, cleaner, or more natural than tap water, FDA has written two sections of the Code of Federal Regulations to define terminology, set standards, and form a framework for the regulation of bottled water.
These regulations help prevent fraudulent or misleading product representation and help ensure that bottled waters throughout the country are safe and wholesome. Nonetheless, consumers are still ultimately responsible to choose those foods and beverages they believe will contribute the most to their health and well being.
Bottled water is water that is intended for human consumption that is sealed in bottles or other containers with no added ingredients except optionally added safe and suitable antimicrobial agents and/or limited amounts of fluoride.
The name of the food is "bottled water" or "drinking water" and may include other appropriate terms depending on the source and treatment of the product.
Water that has been processed by distillation, deionization, reverse osmosis, or other suitable processes so that it meets the definition of "purified water", may be labeled "purified drinking water", "deionized water", "distilled water", or "reverse osmosis water" as appropriate. Water from a community water system that doesn't qualify for one of these names, must include the words "from a municipal source" or "from a community water system" as part of the product name.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has defined several other categories, including: spring water, ground water, artesian well water, mineral water, or sparkling water.
"Spring water" designates water that flows naturally from an underground formation to the surface of the earth. The word "spring" cannot be used as part of the product name or description for any other type of water.
"Ground water" is the name of water from a sub-surface saturated zone under a pressure that is equal to or greater than atmospheric pressure, but must not be under the direct influence of surface water.
"Artesian water" or "artesian well water" is water from a well tapping a confined aquifer in which the water level stands at some height above the top of the aquifer.
"Mineral water" is water that contains not less than 250 parts per million (ppm) total dissolved solids (TDS) coming from a source tapped at one or more bore holes or springs. Mineral water may be distinguished from other types of waters by its constant level and relative proportions of minerals and trace elements at the point of emergence from the source. Minerals may not be added to water to create "mineral water".
Mineral water with 250 - 500 ppm TDS is called "low mineral content Mineral Water".
Mineral water with greater than 1500 ppm TDS is called "high mineral content Mineral Water".
"Sparkling water" is water that has naturally occurring carbon dioxide.
In the preamble to the final rule on bottled water, FDA noted that "Firms may manufacture nonstandardized bottled water products with ingredients such as minerals for flavor . . . The common or usual name of the product must reflect these additions, such as "purified water with minerals added for taste".
Taking advantage of this statement and the fact that bottled water may be an ingredient in other beverages and dietary supplements, many companies have chosen to add other ingredients, i.e., sweeteners, flavors, colors, and recently caffeine, oxygen, or dietary supplement ingredients to bottled waters. Addition of such ingredients removes the product from FDA's definition of "bottled water". However, such products are frequently shelved with bottled water products in stores, which may lead customers to assume that they are similar in content. Obviously consumers should read the ingredient statements to discover which additional ingredients are contained in them.
Owing to the large numbers of new products introduced to the marketplace yearly, it is impossible for state and federal employees assigned to label compliance to review them all. FDA writes the rules for food labeling for most products, but doesn't have a label approval requirement or process. They take action on products whose labels are discovered to be seriously misrepresentative or fraudulent when they are brought to their attention. However, much of FDA's time and effort is spent addressing food issues with a bearing on health and safety, such as product contamination and not on label violations. Health and safety issues include bacterial contamination, problems arising in the processing of food, ingredient statements that do not list known allergens found in the product, etc. Therefore, to a large extent, food labels, including labeling of bottled water products are largely out of control.
Manufacturers come up with imaginative words and graphics intended to garner the largest possible market share. Other manufacturers examine labels on products comparable to the product they intend to market and decide to use similar label ideas and formats adding their own creative twist. Much of the violative labeling in the marketplace is caused by ignorance of label laws and a desire to create customer appeal and interest.
As American consumers' interest in nutrition and "healthy" eating grows, supermarket shelves are being filled with products bearing claims on the health effects of their ingredients and/or the finished product; some are valid, many are not. Consumers should use common sense in assessing the reasonableness of claims, not just assume that if it's on the label, it's true. Some companies are charging incredible amounts for small quantities of product that are supposed to cure everything from skin rashes to ingrown toenails. If it sounds too good to be true, chances are it isn't true.
"Oxygenated" bottled waters are one recently introduced product type whose numbers are rapidly increasing. These products purported health benefits stem from the concept that our bodies need oxygen to survive and the more oxygen we receive, the healthier we will be. Manufacturers suggest that by drinking their product or by drinking small amounts of it mixed with other beverages, larger amounts of oxygen reach our cells, organs and systems. We haven't seen any scientific evidence that indicates that oxygen is absorbed through the digestive tract. Although companies have indicated to us that oxygen levels in the blood increase following ingestion of these products, they have not supplied us with any documentation to verify these claims. We have been unable to confirm that added oxygen remains in the product for any length or time or that it enters the blood stream in an appreciable quantity.
Some labels merely state that the product contains added oxygen, others imply or state health claims ranging from "increased energy, stamina, or mental acuity" to "internal and external cures of diseases, injuries, and chronic ailments. Some manufacturers promote their products through testimonial-filled brochures which often contain statements of enthusiastic praise by "Dr. so and so" telling how much the product has helped his "patients".
While FDA has responsibility for food labeling, there seems to be a gray area defining responsibility for such brochures, pamphlets and books. When is additional product literature labeling? When it is advertising?
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has responsibility for Truth in Advertising, but like the FDA, FTC's limited personnel and money prevents them from pursuing all misleading advertisements. They have settled at least one case involving false health claims on an oxygenated bottled water product. See this news release.


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Mercedes G63 AMG
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ADV.1 Wheels | Tag Motorsports | Grubbs Photography Wheel Specs: ADV6 M.V2 Exposed Hardware Finish: Matte Black 20x10
Vehicle Info: Mercedes-Benz G63 AMG
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The Mary Kay® Cream Eye Color/Concealer Brush is customized to perfection, featuring a handle that has been uniquely shaped to maximize comfort and control when applying your makeup. The brush is made from high-quality synthetic bristles that help provide an easy and flawless application.
The tapered shape allows for precise application and even distribution of each cream product. This is the perfect brush for applying any cream product, such as Mary Kay® Eye Primer, Mary Kay® Cream Eye Color and Mary Kay® Perfecting Concealer. For hygienic reasons, one brush should be dedicated to each cream product. This brush is perfect for everyone from novice to professional and is easy to clean.


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Product Description
3 vibrators to satisfy ALL your hot spots!
Valued at $59.85, saving you 33%!
Whether you're looking for a vibrator to massage your G Spot, tickle your vagina or tease your clit, this sex toy kit has a vibrator to fit every taste! And there's even one for a little backdoor fun!
The Adam and Eve Vibrator sampler includes the following sex toys:
G-Gasm Delight Vibrator
This specially-shaped vibrator targets your G Spot with a bulb-shaped tip, making it easier to find and massage that elusive spot! A powerful egg vibrator rests in the large tip, allowing for direct stimulation whether you're probing your G Spot, clit or even the backdoor! And it's even water-resistant for easy cleaning. The dial controller in the vibrator's base lets you easily switch the sex toy on and off as well as change speeds. The G-Gasm Delight vibrator measures 7 inches long and 1.5 inches across at the tip, and is made from plastic for durability and easy penetration. The vibrator's powered by 2 AA batteries, sold separately.
Eve's Slim Pink Pleaser Vibrator
Based on a real penis, this sex toy is even better than the real thing! The realistically shaped vibrator features a penis-styled head for easy penetration and a fully textured shaft to stimulate your entire body. A series of clitoral nubs at the base rub against your clit while you thrust away. And it's even waterproof for fun in the tub or pool and easy cleaning. The vibrator is made from jelly for a soft fit that flexes to hug your body's natural shape. Eve's Slim Pink Pleaser Vibrator measures 7 inches long and 1 inch wide. The vibrator's powered by 2 AA batteries, sold separately.
Targeting both your G Spot and clit at the same time, this vibrator does it all! The enlarged tip makes it easy to find and continually massage your G Spot even in the heat of the moment. A cup on top of the vibrator is filled with small ticklers to hug your clit as they tickle and tease your love nub. The A&E Intimates Personal Pleasurizer Vibrator measures 6 inches long and 1 inch wide and is made from jelly for a soft and comfortable feel. The vibrator's powered by 2 AA batteries, sold separately.


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A Bethlehem Township man is accused of shooting and killing his wife while their three children watched.
Officials say 37-year-old Win Min Htut shot his wife, 37-year-old Thida Myint outside their home on the 300 block of Central Park Avenue Tuesday shortly before 4 p.m. Myint's oldest daughter then called police while Htut allegedly fled the scene with his youngest daughter.
When police arrived at the scene Myint was found dead on the street. Witnesses say at one point, Myint's son kneeled over his mother's body while sobbing.
"My heart bleeds for the family and for the kids," said Joanie Alston, the victim's neighbor.
Officials say Htut was apprehended in Allentown shortly after police arrived and his daughter was found safe.
Neighbors told NBC10's George Spencer that Myint was a Southeast Asian immigrant who spoke little English. The neighbors also claimed that police went to the home earlier this week for a domestic disturbance and that Htut had a protective order against him that was just finalized Tuesday morning.
"I had asked the officer what had happened," said Gary Yost, another neighbor. "He said there were just some family problems. I'm shocked. They're very nice people."
All three children will be taken to the Office of Children and Youth. Htut is charged with criminal homicide, burglary and trespassing.
Also on NBC10.com:


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North Carolina
Carports & Steel Buildings in North Carolina
Carport Empire provides quality tubular steel buildings, enclosed garages and carports in North Carolina. If you've been parking your vehicle under a tree or out in the sun, it's time to find a better solution. Leaving you expensive vehicle exposed to nature's elements and inclement weather conditions can cause a rapid deterioration in the vehicle's condition and depreciate the value of your investment. Click on a carport style above that fits your needs. Contact us if you would like more information about different steel building options or have questions about the sales or installation of our metal buildings and carports in North Carolina. Don't forget to ask about our carport and steel building financing options.
* Disclaimer – Customers needing engineer drawings for permits will need to refer to our certified pricing.
"For additional questions or options not listed please call 1-800-985-7678."


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Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake leads the money race against potential future political opponents with more than $350,000 on hand, a review of the most recent campaign finance reports shows.
Rawlings-Blake, who is up for re-election in November 2016, raised about $15,000 in the most recent reporting period, which ran from June 9 to Aug. 19. The filings were due Aug. 26.
While potential mayoral contenders are keeping their plans close to the vest, political observers say the filings reveal others who might be considering a run for the city's top elected post.
Challengers could include City Council President Bernard C. "Jack" Young, who has about $340,000,...


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888.632.2633 (888.NEC.CODE) 3604 Parkway Blvd, Ste 3, Leesburg FL 34748
"... as for me and my house, we will serve the Lord" [Joshua 24:15]
Preview Video
Don't let the scale of the code changes intimidate you, this package will get you up to speed on the most essential 2011 NEC changes quickly. The book is well-organized, easy to follow, and the full-color illustrations bring the material to life. The DVDs bring together a group of experts from the field to discuss the changes and how they apply in the real-world.
This program includes the following items:
Changes to the NEC 2011 Textbook
· Changes to the NEC 2011 DVD 1, Articles 90-250
· Changes to the NEC 2011 DVD 2, Articles 300-810
Answer keys are included with all Mike Holt books.


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Anatomical footwear, composed of biological leather and natural rubber, very malleable, promoting the natural development of the foot, helping the children to become more confident hikers.
Anatomical shape with ankle and heel reinforcement creating space for foot movement.
Rubber soles ensure greater durability and stability, both indoors and outdoors.
To find out the size of the indicated foot, consult:


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In a race to keep New Topsail Inlet open, Topsail Beach leaders agreed Thursday to cut a $225,000 check to the state by Dec. 1.
In a race to keep New Topsail Inlet open, Topsail Beach leaders agreed Thursday to cut a $225,000 check to the state by Dec. 1.
Town commissioners unanimously approved funding the local portion of a $450,000 routine dredging project scheduled to begin in early December and last through next fall. The state will pick up the other half of the tab.
The town will again ask Pender County and Surf City to contribute money to the project, this time to the tune of $75,000 each � $50,000 more than the county and Surf City agreed to pay last year to dredge the inlet. The towns and county were eventually spared the expense thanks to federal funding that came through at the last minute.
Topsail is pulling $85,000 from its general fund reserve and pooling it with $140,000 that was initially earmarked to pay some of the mortgage on the town�s marina. The town earlier this year refinanced the marina, saving more than $100,000 in interest payments.
Making the payment by Dec. 1 ensures the Army Corps of Engineers will have its side-caster dredge in the inlet by Dec. 5, town officials said.
Topsail Beach Mayor Howard Braxton and Commissioner Larry Combs attended a Nov. 5 meeting with state and corps officials, who expressed concern about the inlet closing once again, Braxton said.
�The corps is very concerned about it,� he said. �They don�t want it to close. If it closes then the Coast Guard is going to come and pull the buoys.�
That�s what happened in the fall of 2011 after the heavily clogged inlet became too dangerous for boaters to navigate. The inlet was dredged earlier this year, but shoaling has once again filled in the waterway.
The Corps of Engineers is scheduled to clean out the inlet four times between December and August, town officials said. The first, 10-day dredging cycle is scheduled Dec. 5-14. The corps will dredge seven days in April, May and August.
Topsail Town Manager Tim Holloman said this will likely not be the last time the town asks the county to contribute to dredging costs.
�I think Pender County should expect to come back to this on a regular basis,� he said, adding that the town will not necessarily ask for $75,000 each time.
Town representatives plan to meet with county and Surf City officials in the coming days to talk about funding the project.
The town is currently working on a permit to widen the channel to 150 feet and deepen it to 16 feet. That width and depth would enable the town to use a larger dredge and, in turn, move the sand from the inlet onto the beach.


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Blogging from the bench: Buckeyes Titus famous for NOT playing
By RUSTY MILLER
AP Sports Writer
COLUMBUS, Ohio Mark Titus seldom even gets into a game for No. 21 Ohio State. Incredibly, that hasnt kept him from becoming one of the most popular and famous college basketball players in the nation.
How many stars have a blog that has had more than 2.1 million visits? How many guys scoring 20 points a game have produced a video called The Rainmaker for NBA scouts that has gotten more than 115,000 hits on YouTube.com in the last week? How many future pros are cheered by opposing fans and players and have been lavishly profiled in The New York Times, on Yahoo.com and on ESPNs SportsNation and First Take?
And thats the point. Titus blog is about NOT being a superstar or being worshipped at the age of 20. Its about losing, getting little or no respect, learning and having fun sort of a microcosm of the college experience.
There are so few stars, and thats why they are stars, Titus said after taking his lumps in Thursdays practice. There are only so many people who can win the national player of the year. But on every single team there are two or three guys that will never get in. And thats true for every team at every level. Everyone at some point, it seems, has been a bench warmer. And they can identify with that.
Titus named his blog Club Trillion because thats a typical box-score line for a scrub: a 1 in the minute column, followed by nine zeros (for shots attempted and made, and so on). Now Club Trillion has actually become a brand, if you can believe it. More on that later.
Its been a weird and wild ride for a kid who scored 1,000 points and was considered a high school star back in Brownsburg, Ind., a town of roughly 18,000 souls nestled in the middle of farm country in the basketball-crazy state.
Titus turned down a few scholarship offers and came to Ohio State because he wanted to be a part of a major university with big-time athletics. Not long after he came to campus in the autumn 2006, he offered to serve as a manager for the basketball team. After a week or so of filling up water bottles and picking up wet towels, he quit.
Within a week, he got a call back. Ohio States prized big-man recruit, Greg Oden, had an injured wrist and a couple of other players had hurt their ankles. The Buckeyes didnt have 10 guys to even scrimmage. Would Titus consider being a walk-on?
He embraced the opportunity. When Oden, who would go on to be the No. 1 overall pick in the NBA draft after that season, and the others returned, he stuck around.
A few weeks in, he got the idea to write about being cannon fodder on the nations No. 1 team. He didnt really know what a blog was, but he searched and started one. It was a way to inform his family and friends back home of what was going on with him, and it was a way to log some of what he was going through so he wouldnt forget.
When he first told me kind of what he was doing, I just said, Hey, use your head. Be smart, said coach Thad Matta, who concedes he doesnt read it closely but also concedes that maybe he should. I havent heard anything otherwise.
Titus wrote that he skipped several preseason conditioning workouts this fall and Matta and his staff were OK with it.
They understood that because Im paying my own way through college, its not a huge deal if I skip a few workouts so I can make some money bagging groceries at my neighborhood supermarket, Titus wrote. Sure I used the off time to go golfing and never actually did any grocery bagging, but the coaches dont have to know that.
One of the first times the public noticed Titus came after the Buckeyes capped a 35-4 season with an 84-75 loss to Florida in the 2007 national championship game after that freshman season. The team was welcomed home with several thousand people showing up at the arena.
Speculation was rampant that Oden, point guard Michael Conley and shooting forward Daequan Cook might skip to the NBA after their freshman seasons. When Oden was introduced, the crowd chanted, ONE MORE YEAR!
That prompted Titus to grab the microphone and say, I heard the fans chanting one more year. I sat down with my family and just want to say that Ill be back next year.
The crowd went nuts. A legend was born well, except for the basketball part. To date, he has played in 31 games and has scored nine points, his production (and playing time) falling off precipitously the past three seasons when he has combined for just four points in 17 games).
The blog has done much better, crossing the 2-million visitor mark recently. To celebrate, Titus and friend Andy Keller produced the 4-minute Rainmaker video in a couple of hours. It shows Titus bombing in jump shots from all over the court, deep in the stands and from near his accustomed spot on the bench, each time looking back at the camera with a sullen, I told you I was unstoppable look on his face.
Roughly a thousand more people watch the video every day, adding to Titus lore.
Hes done interviews with several major media outlets while Buckeyes star Evan Turner, who has had two triple-doubles and is averaging 18.5 points, 9.5 rebounds and 5 assists a game, has gone almost unnoticed.
After a recent game, Purdue star Robbie Hummel made a point of telling Titus who hadnt played in the game what a big fan he is of the Club Trillion blog.
Another Big Ten scrub, Mike Bruesewitz of what Titus calls the Wisconsin Buzzcuts, got a mention in a recent blog.
My high school coach texted me as soon as he saw it and said that getting a shout-out on Club Trillion is way cooler than ever playing on national TV, a laughing Bruesewitz told Madison.com.
Titus talks about his role, his friends, the opponents and the opposing fans, while complaining about some of his own teammates. For instance, he grudgingly had to give up his basketball shoes to swingman William Buford so the starter could play at Purdue.
He remembered to pack his Martin DVDs and his box of Fruit Gushers, but somehow couldnt remember to pack his game shoes, Titus said snarkily.
Its not all jokes and jibes. He floated the idea of selling Club Trillion T-shirts but Ohio States compliance office said NCAA rules dont allow athletes to make money off of their name or image. So he set it up so all profits go to the charity A Kid Again. To date, more than 1,300 shirts have been sold, raising more than $16,000 to better the lives of kids facing threatening illnesses and their families.
So whats next for Titus?
Even though he has his fingers crossed when it comes to the NBA draft, that seems unlikely. The pros arent looking for many guys who score a point every three games.
Titus concedes his grades have fallen from a 3.8 GPA as a freshman to around 3.0 this year. He tells his mom, a sixth-grade teacher, and dad, a principal, that its OK, that he doesnt have a job promised after he graduates this spring, that the blog may lead him to big things. The marketing major plans to write a book. Beyond that, he doesnt know.
I havent really thought of an exit strategy with the blog, he said with a laugh. I dont know how its going to work out. As far as a career, I really dont know what I want to do. Ive thought about acting, or writing scripts, and Ive thought about being a sports writer or something.
I dont really know. Just whatever comes up. Whatever seems like fun.
On the Web:
Club Trillion: http://clubtrillion.blogspot.com/
A Kid Again: http://www.akidagain.org/


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Editor, the Record:
Editor, the Record:
In the Dec. 16 Pocono Record, the article about speeding motorists on our roads was very well done, but it lacked "guts."
First of all, they didn't use the radar guns on Interstate 80 going through the Stroudburgs. This is the area where most of the truck-involved accidents occur.
Secondly, the interviews with the truckers themselves were a lot of BS. Of course they're going to say they all drive safely and within the posted speed limits, and blame their woes on the motorists. What a joke.
If you've ever gotten on I-80 from Marshalls Creek going west and tried to do the speed limit, or even 5 to 10 mph over it, you'd find yourself taking your life in your hands. Yes, most of the automobiles are speeding, but the trucks (the majority of them) go through those winding narrow curves at speeds of up to 75 or 80 mph.
Thirdly, everybody speeds because they know there is no law enforcement in this area. State troopers are very rarely seen checking for speeders.
Lastly, I think most people can't stand truckers, especially when they're on I-80 doing 60 mph and some big tractor-trailer is two feet from their rear bumper because they're not going 70 to 75 mph and that's their signal to move. An inexperienced driver could panic, and wham — there goes another accident.
What is needed is for law enforcement to step up and make itself more visible. When drivers see law enforcement, they tend to slow down. They also should make the fines for the big rigs being ticketed more substantial, and the trucking companies more accountable for their drivers. Maybe then this insanity will stop. How about "speed bumps" through the Stroudburgs?
East Stroudsburg


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Adam Ghitelman helped Virginia win the 2011 NCAA title (UVA Media Relations).
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. – Former Virginia All-America goalie Adam Ghitelman, who won a national championship with the Cavaliers in 2011, has joined the Harvard men's lacrosse staff as a volunteer assistant coach, Chris Wojcik '96, the Frisbie Family Head Coach for Harvard Men's Lacrosse announced this week.
"I'm happy to welcome Adam Ghitelman to Harvard, and he will be a great addition to our program," Wojcik said. "Adam is a proven winner, and he has excelled at every level of the game. Adam will train and mentor our goaltenders and his presence on and off the field will benefit our entire team."
Ghitelman, who currently plays for the Charlotte Hounds of Major League Lacrosse, recorded 586 saves during his 62-game career at Virginia, posting a 8.94 goals-against average and a save percentage of .533. During Virginia's run to the national championship last spring, Ghitelman, who served as one of the team's captains in 2011, started 17 games and stopped 178 shots, to go along with a .954 goals-against average. He concluded his collegiate career second in Virginia history in career saves.
A native of Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y., Ghitelman played for the Denver Outlaws during the 2011 MLL season.


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Object Description
|Florentino Collazo and María Luz Reyes: La Milpa Organic Farm
|Series Title
|Cultivating a Movement: An Oral History of Organic Farming and Sustainable Agriculture on California's Central Coast. Edited by Irene Reti and Sarah Rabkin.
Collazo, Florentino, narrator
Reyes, María Luz, narrator
Rabkin, Sarah, interviewer
|Santa Cruz, Calif. : University of California, Santa Cruz, University Library
|Date of Publication
|137 pages. María Luz Reyes and her husband, Florentino Collazo, run La Milpa Organic Farm on land they lease from the Agriculture & Land Based Training Association (ALBA) near Salinas, California. They grow 5.5 acres of mixed vegetable crops that they sell at farmers' markets in the Salinas, Monterey Bay, and San Francisco Bay areas. Collazo was born in 1963 in the municipality of Purísima del Rincón, in the state of Guanajuato, Mexico. He studied agricultural engineering at the college level in Mexico. Reyes was born in the state of Jalisco, Mexico, in 1965. Due to difficult economic times in Mexico, they decided to immigrate to the United States under the Amnesty Law of 1985. Collazo worked harvesting and packaging lettuce in Yuma, Arizona, and in the Salinas and Imperial Valleys of California. Reyes worked off and on at an asparagus packing facility. Eventually Collazo enrolled in a six-month course at the Agriculture & Land-Based Training Association known as the Programa Educativo para Pequeños Agricultores, or PEPA, in 1995. In 2003, Reyes also enrolled in that program. After graduating, Collazo worked for eight years as the field educator/farm manager for ALBA, and Reyes continued to farm on land she leased from ALBA. Collazo left ALBA to farm full time with Reyes on ten acres of land they purchased together in southern Monterey County. They have run La Milpa Organic Farm for the past six years and are certified organic by California Certified Organic Farmers. The financing to purchase their land in South Monterey County came through the help of an Individual Development Account organized by California FarmLink and a beginning-farmer farm loan through the Department of Agriculture's Farm Service Agency. Reyes and Collazo also continue to farm 5.5 acres of land they rent from ALBA. On their farm--named La Milpa in tribute to traditional MesoAmerican methods of growing many diverse crops closely together--Reyes and Collazo cultivate over thirty crops, including fifteen varieties of heirloom tomatoes; seven varieties of squash; two varieties of cucumber; two varieties of beets; cilantro; two varieties of onions; rainbow chard; celery; four varieties of chili peppers; fennel; purple cauliflower; broccoli; romaine; strawberries; raspberries; golden berries; green peppers; corn; onions; basil; carrots, and green beans. Collazo and Reyes have raised three sons; one is studying chemical engineering at UC Santa Cruz and another is studying microbiology at UC Berkeley. They both help with sales at La Milpa. Their youngest son is in fourth grade. Collazo and Reyes have a deep respect for the land that they farm and take pleasure in the crops that they produce. Collazo said, "I love to work the land. I don't like using gloves, because . . . it's like taking a shower with an umbrella, you understand, putting an umbrella over yourself when you wash. When I want to work, I want to feel the earth. When I pull the weeds, I want to feel my fingers penetrating the soil, feel that I'm pulling them up, that I'm doing it myself. My hands and my mind are linked. I really love to look around, walk up and down observing, surveying it all and saying, 'Wow.' That's what fulfills me. When I'm at the farmers' market, when people are arriving, reaching for the produce, and then later passing by, I feel like my self-esteem really rises. . . . But when you arrive over there and they tell you, 'These are the best strawberries I've ever tasted, I'm going to take them'-- that is, they flatter you, ah, it makes you feel a light in your soul, you know?" Reyes added, "Like yesterday, when they had that festival and all of these people came out to buy, a man said to me, 'I've never touched the sky, but with these strawberries I just did.' So, how do you think that made me feel?" This oral history was conducted in Spanish at La Milpa Farm on July 26, 2009, by Rebecca Thistlethwaite. Thistlethwaite, Collazo, and Reyes know each other from Thistlethwaite's work as program director for the Agriculture & Land-Based Training Association. The interview was transcribed and sent to Collazo and Reyes for their edits and approval. Then it was translated into English. The transcript appears here first in English, and then in the original Spanish.
Community-supported agriculture
Farmers' markets
Minority farmers
Women farmers
Sustainable agriculture--history
Organic farming--United States--History
Organic farming--California
Agriculture & Land-Based Training Association (Organization)
La Milpa Farm
|Geographic Location.TGN
Monterey (county)
United States
|English; Spanish
|Owning Institution & Contact Info
|Regional History Project, University Library, UC Santa Cruz
|Owning Institution Homepage
|Owning Institution homepage: http://library.ucsc.edu/regional-history-project
|Copyright Statement
|All uses of these manuscripts are covered by copyright agreement between the interviewees and the Regents of the University of California. Under "fair use" standards, excerpts of up to six hundred words (per interview) may be used without the Regional History Project's permission as long as the materials are properly cited. The citation should include the title of the oral history, the name of the narrator, the date of publication, the pages of the oral history from which the excerpts come, and the fact that the oral history was produced by the Regional History Project at the University Library, UC Santa Cruz. Any excerpting beyond six hundred words requires the written permission of the University Librarian, appropriate citation, and may require a fee, especially if this is a commercial publication or production. Under certain circumstances, not-for-profit users may be granted a waiver of the fee. In all instances, the Regional History Project requests a copy of the publication for the UCSC Library's collection. Please contact email@example.com for copyright questions.
|Santa Cruz, Calif. : University of California, Santa Cruz, University Library


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