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Nothing brings to mind America's favorite pastime like the iconic baseball uniform. But shopping for one may not be your favorite thing to do. The following answers to frequently asked questions about baseball uniforms are intended to provide you with a little information to help get your team off to a great start this season.
- What does a baseball uniform consist of?
- How do I shop for a baseball uniform?
- What kind of socks do I wear with my baseball uniform?
- Why do baseball players wear stirrups?
- What are some rules for baseball and softball uniforms?
- Who invented baseball uniforms?
What does a baseball uniform consist of?
A baseball league uniform typically consists of a team baseball jersey and pants, baseball cap or helmet, baseball shoes, socks, and a baseball glove.
How do I shop for a baseball uniform?
Choose your team look. The first thing you need to do is decide what style best reflects your team. Ages of players, level of play, league, and other factors will need to be considered when choosing the right type of baseball uniform. Does your team want to look traditional, or trendy? Maybe your style just needs an update? Epic Sports has designs to suit every taste, from kick-back to current. Our custom uniform decorating software makes it easy and affordable to design your unique look right at your personal computer.
Know your budget. Epic offers affordable uniforms at competitive prices. Looking to save money? Choose one of our convenient uniform kits. Or fully customize from the top down. Whichever you choose, you won't find a better deal on just what you're looking for.
Know the rules for your league. The national governing bodies for baseball and softball provide rules and guidelines for uniforms and uniform decorating. However, minor league and club rules vary. General information about decorating uniforms can be found at our Resources page at the baseball menu. For specific regulations for your team, check with your league.
What kind of socks do I wear with my baseball uniform?
For many baseball teams, the socks are what give them their signature look. You need baseball stockings that not only look great but are durable, comfortable, and stay put. And at affordable prices, so you can stock up for the whole team! If your uniform calls for classic knee-highs, make sure they reach all the way up to the knee. If not, any athletic socks made for shin guards, such as soccer socks, should work. Good baseball socks will fit comfortably snug. Look for athletic socks that feature "stay up" ribbing, smooth toe seams, and cushioned soles for extra shock absorbency. You'll find them at Epic Sports! We carry a complete line of baseball socks from traditional crews, to eye-catching funkadelic knee-highs for that unique look.
Why do baseball players wear stirrups?
Baseball conjures up all kinds of images: hotdogs, pretzels, beer, the baseball diamond, pinstriped baseball jerseys and knickers, and of course signature team stockings. No sport is as synonymous with stirrups as baseball. When and where did the tradition begin? In the earliest days of baseball, when knickers had replaced full-length trousers, stockings became a way to distinguish one team from another. That opened the door to teams experimenting with all sorts of original stocking styles. In 1868, the Cincinnati Red Stockings made what players wore from the knees down a classic feature of the baseball uniform. By the 1880's, just about every team baseball uniform donned the knee high look. But what started stirrups?
According to Baseball Hall of Fame, stirrups date to the turn of the twentieth century. The story goes that around that time, dyes used in socks were not colorfast; in other words the colors ran, and if a player accidentally punctured himself with his baseball cleats, the toxic dye got into his system.
The stirrup was the answer. The feet were trimmed from a player's colored socks leaving only a strap under the arch of the foot. The stirrups were worn over a pair of white stockings, called "sanitaries". The new design provided an extra protective layer around the leg, while minimizing bulk in the shoes. The white stockings could be changed frequently, thus they were called "sanitary". Eventually, the stirrup loop grew longer - at one time the Chicago Cubs were required to wear four-inch-long loops to expose more of the white sock underneath. Thus began the classic stirrup look. Though dyes ceased to be a health concern, stirrups remained popular. They gave the knickered uniform an infectious look that lasted an entire century. The trend peaked in the 1990s, yielding to single-layered, solid-colored socks worn underneath ankle-length baseball pants. Some companies still manufacture stirrup socks for baseball and other sports.
What are some rules for baseball and softball uniforms?
Rules for Baseball Uniforms (Source: 2012 Edition; Official Baseball Rules, published by MLB).
- Uniforms must be identical in color, trim, style, and with six-inch numbers on the backs
- Exposed undergarments must be of a uniform color for all team players
- All players except for pitcher may bear numbers, letters, and insignia on sleeve of undershirt
- Teams must have two sets of uniforms; white for home games, different color for road games
- Sleeve lengths may vary per individual players so long as they are about the same length
- Sleeves must not be ragged, frayed, or slit
- No tape or material of a different color than the uniform can be attached to the uniform
- No part of the uniform may imitate the shape of a baseball
- No shoes with pointed spikes may be worn
- No commercial patches or designs may be displayed on the uniform
- Names of players may be displayed on jersey backs, as approved by the League president
Rules for Softball Uniforms (Source: Official Rules of Softball, published by ISF).
- Team uniforms must be alike in color, trim, and style
- Men must wear caps; for women, caps, headbands, and visors are optional. Caps must be alike for all members
- Undershirts are not mandatory for all team members, but those worn must look alike
- Team pants must be either all long or all short
- Sliding pants are not mandatory but those worn must be alike, and not be ragged, frayed, or slit
- Six-inch numbers must be worn on back of the baseball shirt; names may be worn on the back
Who invented baseball uniforms?
The first team to wear baseball uniforms was the Knickerbocker Base Ball Club of New York on April 4, 1849. The uniform consisted of a white flannel jersey, blue wool pants, and a straw hat. The uniform has certainly come a long way! In the late 1880s, classic striped uniforms became the norm among several Major League Baseball teams. By the new century, all major league teams were clad in what baseball connoisseurs now refer to as the classic baseball uniform.


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Got problems? If your PC refuses to recognise the new RAM, locks up, or won't start at all, first turn it off, unplug it, and check to confirm that the memory modules are firmly seated in their sockets. If seating is fine but the lock-up persists, take out all the memory modules and reinsert them. If you still don't have any luck, the problem may be a defective memory module, although that's rare. To check, call your memory vendor's tech support line.
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MSI GE63 Raider
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MSI GS65 Stealth Thin
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subset: commoncrawl


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1980-86 Ford F Series Pickup Dash Cap
"America's choice for the highest quality custom dash caps."
Each dash cap is specifically molded for exact year, make and model. Each dash cap is guaranteed to be free of defects and guaranteed to fit correctly and includes a vehicle lifetime limited warranty. Dash caps install directly over your existing dashboard.
Custom molded for your specific year/make/model
Installation Instructions included
Adhesive Included
No special tools required
Original dashboard does not need to be removed
- Heat resistant ABS plastic - laminated with UV protection
- Lifetime limited warranty for workmanship and materials
- Easy and quick installation
- Installation instructions - Click here
- Silicone adhesive included
- Flexible yet rigid enough to hold shape
- Comes in low sheen flat black color
- Can be painted at the factory in another color- Over 40 colors to choose from! *
- Can be custom painted by customer
Made in the U.S.A.
* Factory paint options are limited to the paint scans offered. Please note that the look of the color scans can vary due to your computer monitor settings and the graphics card. Therefore it is impossible to display a 100% accurate color match on every computer. Generally the color scans look darker on the scans than they will be on the dash cap so please take that into consideration. Painted dash caps are not returnable. If you need a very specific paint to match you can purchase any automotive vinyl coating paint at your local auto parts store.


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ArcelorMittal, keen on making its presence felt in China, is paying $647 million for a 28.1-percent stake in China Oriental Group Co. Ltd., making it the only Western steelmaker to own significant stakes in two of the country's steel mills.
The purchase of the stake in China Oriental comes about two years after the world's largest steelmaker bought a stake in Hunan Valin Steel Tube & Wire Ltd., the listed arm of Hunan Valin Group. It marks the biggest investment in a major Chinese mill since the government effectively banned foreign investors from taking majority control of Chinese steelmakers in 2005.
ArcelorMittal purchased the shares from Smart Triumph Corp., owned by Chen Ningning, one of China's richest women, and is now the group's second-largest shareholder.
Hong Kong-listed China Oriental has two steel plants in Guangdong and Hebei provinces producing billet, H-beams and hot-rolled, cold-rolled and galvanized strip. Last year it sold 3.75 million tonnes of steel products, generating earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization of $225 million.
ArcelorMittal owns a 29.2-percent stake in Hunan Valin Steel Tube and last February agreed to buy a 38-percent stake in Laiwu Iron & Steel Co., although it has not yet received final government approval for that deal.
Analysts said the purchase of a stake in China Oriental was only a small step for ArcelorMittal, although it would strengthen the steelmaker's presence in China.
"ArcelorMittal has strengthened its existence in the Chinese steel market with one more investment, although China Oriental is not a major steel mill in China," an analyst in Shanghai said. "It should also be good news for China Oriental, as their second-largest shareholder is the leader in the global steel industry with advanced production technology, which will be of great value for its future development."
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Every month American Metal Market takes a statistical look inside the marketplace.
We actually don't know who his investors are. At the point when we are ready, we will investigate further. There are just so many things to handle and there are a lot of items to be considered with the project."
-- Charles C. Mitchell, Barstow city manager


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The World Cup is here! Tensions are mounting and patriotism brewing as we cheer on the teams we've adopted as our own. Despite the screaming, the jumping, and the betting, it's all in good fun...pero obviamente your team is the one to beat. In the spirit of "friendly" competition, we've compiled a little roster as well. We've selected a signature recipe for each of the Latin American countries battling it out on the field: Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Honduras, Mexico,and Uruguay. Get the war paint, put your game face on, click ahead, and tell us on Facebook and Twitter which country's recipe you think reigns supreme. What will it be? A fruity Brazilian Caipirinha? A savory Costa Rican Gallo Pinto? A filling Ecuadorian Goat Stew?
You decide and we'll announce the winner! Suerte y buen provecho!


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The Phillies introduced two new players on Tuesday - third baseman Michael Young and starting pitcher John Lannan.
Afterward, general manager Ruben Amaro Jr. answered several questions that would make the gathering kind of qualify as his "State of the Offseason" as Christmas nears.
Here is some of what Amaro had to say:
His thoughts on Michael Young, third baseman: "As far as Mike playing third base, we had enough historical information. It wasn't that long ago when we had these kinds of questions about Placido Polanco. He had been playing second base at a very high level. I know Michael at various parts of his career has been a Gold Glove caliber defender. For him to go back to third base, its not a great concern of ours. We feel like that he's going to be able to do that and handle it fine.
On the state of finding another outfielder this winter: "We're still trolling through the possibility of adding another piece there. And we're also considering the possibility with a double platoon. That's a possibility as well. We've done some things that have helped our club at a couple of different levels. I don't think the process of trying to help improve our club stops until the end of the season."
On using the phrase "cautiously optimistic" regarding Chase Utley, and what that means: "When a guy is down for two years and doesn't play full seasons in the two years prior you have to be a little concerned. But we think Chase has learned and we have learned to manage whatever he's got going on in his knees pretty well. I think he has a pretty good understanding of it, we have a pretty good understanding of it and I think he's going to be fine. But you just never know. Obviously he's got knee issues. Hopefully he'll be able to put himself in the position – we think he's put himself in the position to be ready to go out of the chute this spring. But that remains to be seen. We'll see what happens."
On Ryan Howard's progression from the Achilles injury: "I think Ryan right now, he's been in the process of still getting 100 percent strength, he was never really at 100 percent, I don't know how close he'll be when spring starts. But typically it takes a full year to gain your full strength capacity with an injury like that, and I think he's getting closer to that. From what Ryan was doing prior to his wedding and his honeymoon, he was doing well. I think he continued that program when he went on his honeymoon. We've been monitoring him and he's seemed to be doing well. We'll find out more once he gets back."
On whether draft pick compensation is a concern when scouring free agent market, as Phils hold 16th overall pick: "If we think it s the right guy to sign we ll sign him. I mean, a lot of it depends. First-round picks are important, but at the same time if we feel like short term, long term we should go that route we re still trying to figure it out."


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The Yreka Miners varsity boys basketball team lost by three in an overtime playoff battle Wednesday night.
Yreka, the No. 10 seed, lost 65-62 to the Sutter Huskies, the No. 7 seed, in the first round of the Northern Section Division 4 playoffss.
While proud of the effort of his team overall, head coach Christian Birch lamented a number of missed opportunities that helped the game slip away from Yreka.
This included turning the ball over 24 times in the contest.
"We let them get back in the game," Birch said. "We played well but we made too many mental errors."
The Miners were up 19-3 after one quarter of play and were up 33-24 at the half.
The Huskies came back and tied things up at 43 apiece after three quarters and 59-59 at the end of regulation.
A total of four Miners scored in double figures on Wednesday,
Sophomore Ty Currie led Miner scorers with 24 points. He also had 10 assists, three rebounds and a steal.
Junior Tevin Cadola had 12 points, six rebounds, and four assists. Senior Travis Robison had 12 points, five rebounds, one steal, one block, one assist, and two charges. Senior Tyler Johnson finished with 10 points. 11 rebounds, two assists and a block.
Yreka ended the season 9-16 overall while Sutter improved to 16-10 overall.
Birch commended his team for how far they have come after a five-win season the year before. Highlights this season included the Miners winning two Northern Athletic League games after going winless in the NAL the previous two seasons.
"We've improved," he said. "I'm pleased with the way they have worked hard the whole season."
Birch said that with a number of returners expected back next season, he believes that the squad can continue to make positiv steps on the hardwood.
Miners fall to Huskies in playoffs
The Yreka Miners varsity boys basketball team lost by three in an overtime playoff battle Wednesday night.


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Four teenage NH killers fight for another chanceBy KATHRYN MARCHOCKI
New Hampshire Union Leader
February 17. 2013 9:08PM
CONCORD - Four teen killers serving life without parole claim a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling entitles them to new hearings where they hope to win reduced sentences.
Convicted first-degree murderers Robert Tulloch, 29, Robert Dingman, 35, Michael Soto, 23, and Eduardo Lopez Jr., 38, committed some of the most heinous, high-profile crimes in recent state history.
But they did it when they when they were 17. As such, they were "children" - a class of offenders "constitutionally different from adults" in terms of sentencing, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled June 25 in its companion rulings Miller v. Alabama and Jackson v. Dobbs.
Prosecutors maintain the Miller decision applies to just one case - that of Mont Vernon killer Steven Spader, 21, because his first-degree murder conviction is still pending direct appeal before the state Supreme Court.
"We believe that, as far as cases in New Hampshire, that decision (Miller) applies to the Steven Spader case only. But obviously that decision will be decided by the court," Senior Attorney General Jeffery A. Strelzin said.
A new sentencing hearing was scheduled for April 22 for Steven Spader, the convicted teen killer and accused ringleader of a 2009 Mont Vernon home invasion. Sentencing will follow April 26.
Robert Tulloch
Tulloch, 29, was the notorious mastermind behind the random rob-and-kill scheme in which he and hometown buddy, James Parker, then 16, stabbed to death Dartmouth College professors Half and Susanne Zantop on Jan. 27, 2001.
"Mr. Tulloch was 17 years old at the time of the murders in this case. He does not deny that he committed the murders and he does not seek to set aside his guilty pleas. Nor does he deny that substantial punishment is warranted for his crimes," his public defender Richard C. Guerriero wrote in a habeas petition.
"However, he committed those acts when he was a child," Guerriero continued in his petition filed Dec. 20 in Merrimack County Superior Court in Concord.
Tulloch seeks a new sentencing hearing at which evidence related to his mental health and maturity at the time of the crime may be admitted in an attempt to get a lesser sentence. Tulloch intended to seek an insanity defense at trial, but withdrew that and pleaded guilty to the murders.
Supreme Court rulings
In Miller, the Supreme Court declared unconstitutional all automatic life prison sentences without chance of parole for those who were under 18 years old at the time of their crimes. Such sentencing statutes violate the Eighth Amendment's protections against cruel and unusual punishment, the court wrote.
The court's ruling means these youthful offenders are entitled to sentencing hearings at which they can present evidence of mitigating factors - such as their immaturity, recklessness or mental health issues at the time of their crimes - in hope of convincing a judge to impose a lesser sentence.
The court could still impose life without possibility of parole - it just no longer can be mandatory as New Hampshire law currently requires for first-degree murder convictions.
In its companion ruling - Jackson v. Hobbs - the court said rights contained in Miller are retroactive for juvenile homicide offenders, even if their convictions were final.
Attorneys representing Tulloch, Dingman, Lopez and Soto - all of whose convictions are final - claim the Jackson ruling entitles their clients to retroactive relief.
The state Attorney General's Office objects to their claim in a motion filed Thursday in Merrimack County Superior Court.
Defense attorneys and prosecutors filed a motion to consolidate the four cases and have them heard by a single judge on the retroactive issue alone.
Currently, Tulloch and Dingman's habeas petitions are set to be heard April 12 at New Hampshire State Prison in Concord.
Tulloch's attorney Richard Guerriero stressed that, while Tulluch wants to have his life without parole sentence vacated, Tulloch does not seek to be released pending the outcome of the habeas petition.
Three others
Dingman, 35, who was convicted with his younger brother of the 1996 murders of their parents in their Rochester home, made similar arguments in his habeas petition filed with the court Jan. 29.
Lopez also filed a petition in Merrimack Superior Court, but was not available for public view Feb. 6 because it had not yet been officially docketed. Lopez was convicted of fatally shooting Robert Goyette during a 1991 Nashua bank robbery.
Manchester defense attorney Andrew Schulman filed a motion in Hillsborough County Superior Court in Manchester seeking to have Soto's life sentence vacated and a resentencing hearing scheduled in light of the Miller decision.
Soto was convicted of accomplice to first-degree murder in the 2007 shooting death of Aaron Kar in Manchester.
In its Miller ruling, the court noted juveniles have a "diminished culpability and greater prospects for reform."
They also differ from adults in their lack of maturity and fully developed sense of responsibility that can lead to reckless and impulsive behavior, the court wrote. Juveniles also are more vulnerable to negative peer pressure and their characters have not completely formed.
Crime, law and justice Human Interest New Hampshire Top Section Stories


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Teen charged after high speed police chase
June 21. 2013 7:17AM
HUDSON – A 16-year-old boy was arrested Friday morning after a two-town, high speed police chase that ended with a slightly damaged Londonderry police cruiser and a heavily damaged 2007 Toyota Sequoia.
No one was injured in the incident that started just after 12:30 a.m. when Londonderry police tried to pull over the Toyota.
The car crossed the town line into Hudson, traveling at a high rate of speed on Griffin Road. The Londonderry cruiser called off the chase because of the speed but continued to follow the SUV at a safe distance.
Police said the Toyota traveled south on Griffin Road to Robinson Road, where it pulled into a driveway at the intersection with Lawrence Road.
As the Londonderry cruiser approached the intersection, the Toyota backed into it and then took off again at a high rate of speed.
As the SUV sped away, Lt. Charles Dyac said it hit something – investigators believe it might have been a stone wall – flattening front and rear tires on it.
The teen driver then allegedly ran from the scene, but officers caught him a short time later in a swampy wooded area on Robinson Road.
He is charged with disobeying a police officer, conduct after an accident, reckless driving and operating a motor vehicle without a license.
What's next:The teen will be arraigned July 11 in Juvenile Court at 9th Circuit Court, Nashua District Division.


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DENVER A future vision for an airport city at Denver International Airport is bumping into a vision from the past, said Adams County and mayors from communities surrounding the airport.
Those communities, including Aurora, say long-term development plans violate a 25-year-old intergovernmental agreement that limits the types of businesses allowed on airport property. The deal was reached when Denver annexed land for the airport, The Denver Post reported Friday.
Adams County officials fear the airport developments will draw business away from their developments.
Last week, Aurora and Adams County asked Denver to send representatives to a committee formed to address the conflict.
Denver Mayor Michael Hancock and Aurora Mayor Steve Hogan avoided the issue at a breakfast event on Friday in Denver.
Hancock unveiled a 30-year plan to develop three areas, including a 22-mile corridor that follows a commuter light-rail line from downtown to the airport that he called the Aerotropolis and Corridor of Opportunity.
If we do this right, and I mean by doing it smart, the entire region will share 40,000 new jobs and a $2 billion economic impact, Hancock said.
Hogan touted Auroras amenities such as include affordable land, the Fitzsimons Medical Campus, a military base, as well as its own water supply.
I dont know about you, but to borrow a real estate phrase, that sounds to me like location, location, location, he said.


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Osage Beach has taken the next step in upgrading a portion of what is expected to become a major intersection west of the Grand Glaize Bridge.
Osage Beach has taken the next step in upgrading a portion of what is expected to become a major intersection west of the Grand Glaize Bridge.
The board of aldermen Thursday night awarded an engineering services contract to HR Green to redesign Nichols Road from the Highway 54 expressway to near Osage Beach Parkway. The design will include a roundabout, landscaping and other features to create a boulevard-style roadway. A similar design was used for the reconstruction of Passover Road, including the roundabout.
The roundabout will be designed for a new entrance to the Lake Regional Hospital campus, and Lake Regional Health Systems will participate in the estimated $1.1 million project.
Cost of design services is estimated at $129,200. Engineering should be completed by the end of 2013 so construction can begin in 2014.
Property has been purchased and the area will be widened to accommodate the increased traffic and provide safe access to Lake Regional, the city's largest employer.
The project was first made public last February when it was announced that the city and LRHS would partner in the project. LRHS is expected to pay for the driveway from Nichols into its property near the Imaging Center. No breakdown of cost is available as yet.
Since the Expressway opened last year, Nichols Road from the highway to Osage Beach Parkway has seen an increase in traffic. Ambulances that serve the lake area now use the expressway, which has resulted in higher use of Nichols Road.
In addition, Camdenton School District's Osage Beach Elementary School will be relocated from Osage Beach Parkway to Nichols Road across from Sycamore Creek Golf Course clubhouse. Occupancy of the new school is anticipated for the 2014-15 school year.
Additional traffic from Osage Beach Parkway onto Nichols is anticipated because of the new school.
Lee C. Fine Airport
There were no comments during a public hearing on the city's request to extend the lease of Lee C. Fine Airport from the Department of Natural Resources for five more years.
As a result, the board authorized the mayor to request a five-year lease extension of the agreement to lease and operate the airport.
The board also authorized the mayor to pursue a grant agreement with the Missouri Highways and Transportation Commission to assist in funding the design and construction of fox hangars at Lee C. Fine. The city's portion of the engineering and construction will be $44,754.
At its June 6 meeting, the board approved a contract in the amount of $688,272 for construction of a four pre-engineered box hangars at Lee C. Fine. The bid includes construction of a fourth hangar. Low bidder was Curtiss-Maynes-Schulte, Inc., of Eldon.
The city took steps to tighten the regulation of peddlers, solicitors or canvassers standing or walking on the roadway that results in the obstruction of traffic.
Aldermen gave first reading of an ordinance that makes it clear that peddlers, solicitors or canvassers cannot stand, walk or loiter on the roadway or otherwise that would stall, delay or obstruct the normal flow of traffic. Second reading is expected at the July
City Attorney Ed Rucker said peddlers, solicitors, etc. can stand on private property as long as their activity does not congest traffic on public streets and highways.


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They had been chewing over the idea for almost a decade.
The concept was simple—Alexin LLC executives would construct an independent large-diameter billet caster within a 240-mile radius of almost half of the country's aluminum extrusion capacity. Located in the heart of the Midwest, the remelt plant would capitalize on the wave of consolidations that had permeated the aluminum billet industry since the turn of the new millennium and draw in customers looking to diversify their supply base away from the majors. Pair that with a construction market poised to rise forever, and startup billet caster Alexin LLC made an irrefutable business case.
Irrefutable, that is, until Sept. 15, 2008.
Less than nine months after breaking ground on its $58-million aluminum billet casting facility in Bluffton, Ind., Lehman Brothers—and the global economy around it—came crashing down, casting doubt on Alexin's meticulous plans to emerge as a new entrant in the world of aluminum billet. Alexin's expected customer base had all but evaporated overnight, and the plant hadn't even begun commercial operations yet.
"We were building and ramping up the plant and 55 or 60 percent of the customer base didn't want anything because they had contracts with other people for a portion of their business, and they were only buying a portion of their business. So there just wasn't a customer base," said Tom Horter, Alexin's president and chief executive officer.
Faced with a fight-or-flight situation, another fledgling company might have cut its losses and quietly back-stepped out of the picture, but Horter and his team of industry veterans had something else in mind.
"There was no choice. There was no option. The game clock started and you can't just say 'We're going to go back to the locker room for the first half'," Horter said. Instead, "we had to rewrite the playbook. The original playbook was enter a market, and the new playbook was enter a market that doesn't exist anymore. Everything had to change."
Alexin—an acronym for Aluminum Extrusion Ingot—threw its original business model out the window and sat down to brainstorm "the prudent and creative things" it could do to attract a battered and severely diminished customer base. "We changed everything—how we were organized, how we went to market, everything," Horter said.
Originally expected to serve primarily what Horter calls the "Michianohio"—or Michigan-Indiana-Ohio—region, Alexin was forced to look for customers upward of 600 miles away to fill its order book. Likewise, the company began to play up its ability to supply larger-diameter billet than many competitors in an effort to break into some of the less-traditional, large-scale extrusion markets like railcars and truck trailers.
"We had to broaden our geographical footprint and we really had to rely on our niche levers," said Horter, a veteran of all the big-name industry players, from now-defunct Cressona Aluminum Co., Alumax Inc. and Alcan Inc. to heavyweights Alcoa Inc. and Norsk Hydro ASA.
But it was Alexin's small-business approach that really helped it find its footing. "We designed our plant to make a great performing product, so we did creative things to get in doors," he said, citing special service offerings and marketing campaigns that only a Main Street operation could employ.
"There were a few customers that I traveled to with a small bundle of billet in my pickup truck and gave it to them and said, 'Here's a sample, run it.' In each case, those customers became regulars," Horter said. "One of the more positive things we've learned is you can out-hustle and out-create any bad situation. We faced the worse extrusion environment in the industry's history as a new player and succeeded. We just did it with prudence and hustle."
It paid off. By the end of 2009, the plant was running at its full 210-million-pound-per-year operating rate, just in time to capture the near-record spot billet premiums of some 11.5 cents per pound in mid-2010. And prices could go higher still, Horter said, if a U.S. International Trade Commission and Commerce Department trade investigation tacks duties on aluminum extrusion imports from China, giving the domestic extrusion market—and its billet suppliers—a welcome boost. By his math, even if the Chinese extruders only cut their export rate by half, the domestic industry will still need at least an additional 20 million pounds of billet per month.
With a rosier picture in store for the billet industry, Alexin is eyeing opportunities to expand, but only where they make clear sense. "Our growth will be additional plants when prudent," Horter said.
"We've got a cake recipe that works, but the market is still in the early summer of a redefining year. When you're faced with this much turmoil, you just want to do the prudent thing," Horter said. "Everybody walked out of their bunker at the beginning of this year and started assessing the damage. All we've done so far is organize the cleanup."
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We actually don't know who his investors are. At the point when we are ready, we will investigate further. There are just so many things to handle and there are a lot of items to be considered with the project."
-- Charles C. Mitchell, Barstow city manager


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September 03. 2013 5:01PM
David J. Dionne
David J. Dionne
The U.S. Marshals Service District of New Hampshire/Joint Fugitive Task Force has named David Joseph Dionne as New Hampshire's fugitive of the week.
Dionne, 40, is wanted on a warrant from Concord police for failure to register as a sex offender. Dionne is required to maintain sex-offender registration because of a 2004 conviction for attempted aggravated felonious sexual assault. Dionne is 6-feet-2, 220 pounds with blue eyes and brown hair. He has tattoos on his arms, shoulders and hands. He was last known to be living in the Concord area, but his current whereabouts are unknown.
The U.S. Marshals Service advises the public not to attempt to apprehend a fugitive, who should be considered armed and dangerous. Instead, report any information to the U.S. Marshals Service's Concord office at 225-1632.
For more information visit


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April 07. 2013 7:15PM
NH seeks to spend more than $1 million to repair State House dome
By MICHAEL COUSINEAU
New Hampshire Union Leader
The state wants to spend more than $1.1 million for a facelift for the peeling State House dome, including nearly $170,000 for the cost of the actual gold.
The project comes less than 20 years after a similar dome makeover resulted in the state calling in a second company to complete the job and tapping the first company's performance bond to pay for it.
"We're disappointed (it didn't last longer)," said Michael Connor, director of the state Division of Plant and Property Management-Bureau of Purchase and Property. "Obviously, it didn't come out like we wanted."
The last renovation dragged on with delays more than a year after it was due to be completed in 1993.
"That's why we need to ensure this moves on quickly and is done properly," Connor said.
If the finances are approved, work would begin in August with Halloween 2014 the targeted completion date, Connor said.
"We are requiring the gilding contractor to warranty the work for 10 years ... ," he said.
D. L. King & Associates in Nashua came in as the low bidder, but no contract has been awarded until the funding is worked out.
"The architect and the state really did their homework," said CEO Art King, whose company does 80 percent of its overall business with the state.
The contract calls for using one of two expert gilders, one from New York City, the other from Maryland, unless the state approved another gilding firm.
According to state records, bid results showed repairing the dome's rotting wood as well as painting and gilding work will cost about $1.04 million. Another $130,555 in previously approved state money has been spent on architect and engineering fees and other costs.
The House last week approved a capital budget that included the remaining $472,445 needed for the dome project. The Senate and governor also need to give their blessing. The legislature two years ago approved about $700,000 for the project.
An architectural engineering firm the state hired analyzed what happened in the earlier makeover.
"We wanted to research why some of the gold came off prematurely," Connor said.
The dome's discoloration is exposed copper, he said. The previous contractor didn't properly bond the gold with layers of primer applied to the dome, Connor said.
Sen. David Boutin, R-Hooksett, who chairs the Senate Capital Budget Committee, said the state needs to maintain its buildings.
"It's one of the most prominent spectacles on the horizon as you're driving up the highway as you're coming into the city," Boutin said. "We ought to take care of it and maintain it."
The project includes restoring outside wood and exterior painting as well as replacing the actual gold leaf.
The money includes a $3,000 allowance for a bird mitigation system to keep the birds away.
The gold was estimated to cost $169,890, but there is an allowance of $25,000 to account for the fluctuation of gold.
The mid-1990s makeover involved using five pounds of gold. How much gold would be required in the proposed project wasn't available.


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Health and Social Care Act 2012 - NHS Reforms > NHS London - Strategic Health Authority Cluster
As part of the changes to the NHS brought about by the Health and Social Care Act 2012, Primary Care Trusts (PCTs) and Strategic Health Authorities (SHAs) ceased to exist on 31 March 2013. As a consequence the websites of these organisations went offline.
The responsibilities held by the PCTs and the SHAs were transferred to:
- NHS England (formerly established as the NHS Commissioning Board)
- NHS Clinical Commissioning Groups
- NHS Trust Development Authority
NHS England Statement
Any information about you that has been held previously by these organisations would have been securely transferred to a new organisation as part of the changes implemented in the NHS. These changes will not affect your rights and have been undertaken to ensure continuity of functions delivered within the NHS. If you are unsure how to contact these organisations, please email firstname.lastname@example.com
If you are making a request under the Freedom of Information (FOI) Act, that relates to the NHS system prior to the first of 1st April 2013, then please send your request to firstname.lastname@example.com
The SHA and PCT websites were captured by the British Library UK Web Archive at the end of March 2013.
Please note the British Library UK Web Archive has no affiliation to any of the archived websites. Information on the websites was accurate at the time of archiving but now remains static. Content residing behind login pages was not archived.
- My NHS Alerts - NHS news and information across London
- NHS Barking and Dagenham
- NHS Barnet
- NHS Bexley Care Trust
- NHS Brent
- NHS Bromley
- NHS Camden
- NHS Ealing
- NHS East London and the City
- NHS Enfield
- NHS Greenwich
- NHS Hammersmith and Fulham
- NHS Haringey
- NHS Harrow
- NHS Havering
- NHS Hillingdon
- NHS Hounslow
- NHS Kensington and Chelsea
- NHS Lambeth
- NHS Lewisham
Your comments
Please send your comments and suggestions about sites archived by British Library to email@example.com
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If you don't find what you are looking for
If you have tried various search methods and have not found the website you are looking for, it may be that the UK Web Archive has not yet archived it. This may be because it is out of scope or technically not achievable: typically a non-UK website or a database driven one, or a site generating dynamic web pages or operating the "robots.text exclusion" (a technical setting that excludes it being archived). In that case, first try other web archives. You may also nominate the website for the UK Web Archive. Finally you may with to contact the UK Web Archive for help.


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B-DNA molecule
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Keywords: acid, art, artwork, b-dna, biochemical, biochemistry, biological, biology, black background, compound, cut out, cut outs, cut-out, cut-outs, cutout, cutouts, deoxyribonucleic, dna, double-stranded, illustration, molecular model, molecular structure, molecule, nobody, space-fill, space-filled, spacefill, spacefilled, structure
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