text:
Virginia Electric and Power Company, D/B/A Dominion Virginia Power, and Old Dominion Electric Cooperative; Notice of Availability of the Draft Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement and Public Meeting for North Anna Power Station Unit 3 Combined License Application, 79196-79197 [E8-30643]Download as PDF
[Federal Register Volume 73, Number 248 (Wednesday, December 24, 2008)] [Notices] [Pages 79196-79197] From the Federal Register Online via the Government Printing Office [www.gpo.gov] [FR Doc No: E8-30643] ----------------------------------------------------------------------- NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION [Docket No. 52-017] Virginia Electric and Power Company, D/B/A Dominion Virginia Power, and Old Dominion Electric Cooperative; Notice of Availability of the Draft Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement and Public Meeting for North Anna Power Station Unit 3 Combined License Application Notice is hereby given that the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC, Commission) has published a draft Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement (SEIS), NUREG-1917, for the North Anna Unit 3 Combined License (COL) and is making it available for comment. This document is a supplement to the Environmental Impact Statement for an Early Site Permit (ESP) at the North Anna ESP site, NUREG-1811, dated December 2006. The North Anna site is located near the Town of Mineral in Louisa County, Virginia on the southern shore of Lake Anna. Virginia Electric and Power Company, doing business as Dominion Virginia Power, and Old Dominion Electric Cooperative, collectively referred to as Dominion, submitted an application on November 27, 2007, for a COL at its North Anna Power Station (North Anna). A COL is an authorization to construct and (with specified conditions) operate a nuclear power plant at a specific site, in accordance with established laws and regulations. In November 2007, the NRC issued ESP-003 to Dominion Nuclear North Anna, LLC, for the North Anna ESP Site (the site of proposed Unit 3). An ESP is an NRC approval of a site as suitable for construction and operation of one or more new nuclear units. The application for a COL for North Anna Unit 3 submitted by Dominion references the ESP for the North Anna ESP site, ESP-003. Pursuant to NRC regulations in 10 CFR 51.50(c)(1), a COL applicant referencing an ESP need not submit information or analyses regarding environmental issues that were resolved in the ESP EIS, except to the extent the COL applicant has identified new and significant information regarding such [[Page 79197]] issues; pursuant to 10 CFR 52.39, matters resolved in the ESP proceedings are considered to be resolved in any subsequent proceedings, absent identification of new and significant information. Upon receipt of a COL application that references an ESP, the NRC staff, pursuant to 10 CFR 51.75(c), prepares a supplement to the ESP EIS in accordance with 10 CFR 51.92(e). Accordingly, this notice is to inform the public that the NRC staff has prepared a supplement to NUREG-1811, the ESP EIS (NUREG-1917), which is in support of the review of the COL application for North Anna Unit 3 at the North Anna ESP site described in ESP-003 referenced in the COL application, and to provide the public an opportunity to comment. The draft SEIS, NUREG-1917, for the North Anna, Unit 3 COL is available for public inspection at the NRC Public Document Room (PDR), located at One White Flint North, 11555 Rockville Pike (first floor), Rockville, Maryland, or from the Publicly Available Records component of the NRC's Agency-wide Documents Access and Management System (ADAMS). ADAMS is accessible at http://www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/ adams.html, which provides access through the NRC's Electronic Reading Room link. The accession number in ADAMS for the draft SEIS, NUREG- 1917, is ML083380360. Persons who do not have access to ADAMS or who encounter problems in accessing the documents located in ADAMS should contact the NRC's PDR Reference staff at 1-800-397-4209 or 301-415-4737, or by sending an e-mail to email@example.com. The draft SEIS may also be viewed on the Internet at: http://www.nrc.gov/reactors/new-reactors/col/north- anna.html. In addition, the Jefferson-Madison Regional Library in Mineral, Virginia; Hanover Branch Library in Hanover, Virginia; Orange County Library in Orange, Virginia; Salem Church Library in Fredericksburg, Virginia; and C. Melvin Snow Memorial Branch Library in Spotsylvania, Virginia have agreed to make the draft SEIS available for public inspection. The staff will hold a public meeting to present an overview of the draft SEIS, NUREG-1917, and to accept public comments. The public meeting will be held in the Auditorium at the Louisa County High School, 757 Davis Highway, Mineral, Virginia, on Tuesday, February 3, 2009. The meeting will convene at 6 p.m. and will continue until 10 p.m., as necessary. The meeting will be transcribed and will include: (1) A presentation of the contents of the draft SEIS, and (2) the opportunity for interested government agencies, organizations, and individuals to provide comments on the draft report. Additionally, the NRC will host informal discussions one hour before the start of the meeting. No formal comments on the draft SEIS will be accepted during the informal discussions. To be considered, comments must be provided either at the transcribed public meeting or in writing. Persons may register to attend or present oral comments at the meeting by contacting Ms. Alicia Williamson, by telephone at 1-800-368-5642, extension 1878, or by Internet to the NRC at: email@example.com, no later than January 28, 2009. Members of the public may also register to speak at the meeting within 15 minutes of the start of the meeting. Individual oral comments may be limited by the time available, depending on the number of persons who register. Members of the public who have not registered may also have an opportunity to speak, if time permits. Ms. Williamson will need to be contacted, if special equipment or accommodations are needed to attend or present information at the public meeting, no later than January 23, 2009 so that the NRC staff can determine whether the request can be accommodated. Any interested party may submit comments on the draft SEIS for consideration by the NRC staff. Comments may be accompanied by additional relevant information or supporting data. This draft report is being issued with a 75-day comment period. The comment period begins on the date that the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency publishes a Notice of Filing in the Federal Register which is expected to be December 29, 2008; such Notices are published every Friday. The Notice will identify end dates of the comment period. Members of the public may send written comments on the draft SEIS for the North Anna COL, Unit 3 to the Chief, Rulemaking Directives and Editing Branch, Division of Administrative Services, Office of Administration, Mailstop TWB-05-B01M, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001 and should cite the publication date and page number of this Federal Register Notice. Electronic comments may be sent via the Internet to the NRC at firstname.lastname@example.com. To ensure that comments will be considered, comments should be received by the end of the comment period, which is March 16, 2009. Written comments should be postmarked by March 16, 2009. Electronic Submissions should be sent no later than March 16, 2009. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Ms. Alicia Williamson, Environmental Project Manager, at U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Mailstop T6- D32, Washington, DC 20555-0001, or by phone at (301) 415-1878 or via e- mail at firstname.lastname@example.com. Dated at Rockville, Maryland, this 16th day of December 2008. For the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Scott Flanders, Director, Division of Site and Environmental Reviews Office of New Reactors. [FR Doc. E8-30643 Filed 12-23-08; 8:45 am] BILLING CODE 7590-01-P


text:
- Home
- News
- Sports
- Opinion
- Obituaries
- Features
- Special Sections
- Classifieds
- Public Notices
Blood Drive
The PTL of St. Peter's Lutheran School is sponsoring a community blood drive for St. Peter and the surrounding area on Monday, May 14, from 2-6 p.m., in the St. Peter's Lutheran School gym.
Spring Musical
St. Peter's Lutheran School will present its spring musical, "Echoes of the Hammer," on Sunday, May 6, at 6 p.m. in the school gym.
The musical tells the story about Martin Luther, the Reformation and the spread of the Gospel. All grades, preK-8, will participate.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the The Leader Union, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
|ZIP Code:

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Our young adult group is back! If you are between the ages of 18-25, join us for CURRENT! During our last social, we sat around the fire and roasted marshmallows, but this time, we are making things more interesting with a little friendly competition at the bowling alley. Bring your a-game and come out for the fun!
Meet at Grace Church at 5:30pm if you want to carpool or meet at Firkin and Kegler at 6pm.


text:
We pride ourselves in the quality of our hammocks. Every single one is handmade, so we can assure you every hammock is made to a high standard.
That's not the best part, though. We believe our business is about more than just making awesome hammocks. We decided from day one that we would give back however we could. That's why we started our 5:1 Initiative. For every 5 hammocks we sell, we'll give one away to a missionary. It may not be much, but it gives us an opportunity to say thank you to those who have dedicated their lives to helping others in need. It's also a wonderful opportunity to spread the word about what these amazing missionaries are doing.
Our hammocks come in two sizes: Midriff & Tall-Boy. We recommend the Midriff for anyone 6′ tall and under.
We believe we make the best hammock on the market for several reasons. Here's a few of the biggest things that set ours apart from other hammocks:
- First of all we use ripstop nylon. Most of the other hammock brands use parachute nylon. While parachute is nice, if you were to get a puncture (very likely while on an adventure) then your entire hammock will rip and be rendered useless. With ripstop nylon, you could stab a knife through your hammock (not recommended, though) while laying in it and nothing would happen. The tight weave prevents any punctures or tears from spreading. Still as light as parachute, but a lot stronger. Ripstop FTW.
- We use climbing grade hardware. From our carabiners to our straps, we only use the high quality, climbing grade materials. We source our carabiners from Omega Pacific (meaning they are American made) and they are made to withstand over 5,000lbf and our straps are 1″ flat polyester webbing, made to withstand over 1,000lbf. Maybe it's overkill, but we believe quality and strength should not be compromised.
- One stuff sack holds it all and straps are included. We hear it all the time. "How much are the straps?" Followed by, "Oh wow, they're included!?" Yes, straps are most definitely included with every hammock. And guess what? They also fit in the same bag as the hammock itself. No more carrying a bag for the hammock and a bag for straps. Single stuff sack is the way to go.
Those are just a few of the main things that make White Oak Hammocks so awesome. But we think you'll understand it best with a hammock of your own.


text:
C. Boehm (2007). Feud in Medieval and Early Modern Europe, edited by J. B. Netterstrøm & B. Poulsen. Aarhus, Denmark: Aarhus University Press, pp. 187-202.Read More
A Short Natural History of Altruism and Healing→/
C. Boehm (2007). Altruism and Health: Perspectives from Empirical Research, edited by Stephen G. Post. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 332-351.Read More


text:
Grazie which means thanks, which also means Merci. Merci an amazing concept store which doesn't need a description anymore and if you don't know it, I advice you to discover it by yourself, it's worth taking a look. So Grazie and Merci what's the link, besides the same meaning? It's also from the same family but this time owned by the Cohen' son. So, what is Grazie? Grazie is an Italian restaurant located in the third area on boulevard Beaumarchais (not far from Merci). It is a big dark loft lighten by candles with big comfy leather sofas in the entrance when you can have a drink and diner as well (exactly what we did). You have the choice between 20 different cocktails and each one was more impressive and original than the other. We also chose a natural red wine (which means sulfur-free) that was delicious, by the way the wine list is quite impressive! We then ordered as a starter a platter to share with fresh ingredients coming all the way from Italy with prosciutto 18 months, mozzarella di buffala and fresh veggies such as tomatoes on toast and grilled red peppers, served with a freshly cut focaccia: hum un délice! (said with an Italian accent, it's even better) And then the fatal moment when you need to choose a pizza among twenty different (which sound all delicious) has arrived, therefore we decided to share everything in order to taste everything, and this idea was perfect and has confirmed me that those pizzas are delicious! Because a meal never comes without a sweet part, we ordered a dessert but not the kind of dessert I'm getting excited about unfortunately, we ordered: cheese! I love cheese but not as much as chocolate, sorry guys! It was a small platter but a good one, served with two different kind of jams: figs and tangerine. And of course, for almost two years and a half now, it has become impossible to leave a place without its nightcap - I'm dating a man who loves rum more than me - he ordered 4 different rums, all from different countries and years. The barmaid herself came to her table to explain us exactly what we were about to drink. She was fantastic - my friend fell in love with her - she took the time to write down rum's names and countries and to describe us each taste we might felt in the mouth.
I really appreciated the New York' style loft, the amazing cocktails we drunk, the fresh ingredients and the fact that the barmaid took the time to make us a little rum tasting. However, the service was disappointing and look like it was the first time those waitress were serving. But I truly advice this place for all the alcohol list suggested and the fresh ingredients they use to make antipasti and pizzas.
Grazie 91 Boulevard Beaumarchais 75003 Paris - Metro Filles du Calvaire (M8) - Open everyday from 12pm to 3pm and from 6pm to 11pm - Cocktails: from 10€ to 13€, Antipastis: from 5€ to 35€, Pizzas: from 9€ to 22€ and dulce: from 6€ to 13€


text:
Restaurants Culinary delights
Allow yourself to be pampered with fine culinary creations in the "Kaisersaal" and the "Belvedere", our elegant restaurants.
Regional freshness & tradition
Our longstanding Chef de Cuisine, Bernd Bereuter, and his team, create inspiring regional dishes. Guests with half board are pampered with a choice of three ingenious dinner menus: the Classic GRAND HOTEL kitchen and the regional Austrian cuisine, the health cuisine as well as the vegetarian cuisine
Your culinary enjoyment is encompassed by the restaurants with their beautiful lake views - the "Restaurant Kaisersaal" as well as the "Restaurant Belvedere", with its snuggeries "Kaiserstüberl" and "Zirbenstube".
Our menu in summertime
- FilenameType
- Mittagskarte_Juni_2019__Englischpdf
The Restaurant Belvedere, in the hotel's imperial building, was opened in December 2015. The former Panorama Restaurant has been home to the new Casino Zell am See since 1st January 2016. In both summer and winter, the restaurant offers wonderful lake & mountain views with a breathtaking panorama. In summer, the restaurant's imperial terrace invites you to enjoy an idyllic breakfast between the mountains and the lake. Yet romantics can also enjoy the calm and picturesque backdrop of the terrace over dinner.
Grand Café at the lake
In the afternoon, you can feast in the luxury of the Imperial Age in the Grand Café am See. Enjoy the unique panorama on the generous terrace, directly in front of Lake Zell. Experience our imperial coffee time in an elegant and nostalgic atmosphere with freshly-ground coffee and exquisite varieties of strudels and cakes from our own patisserie. Indulge in the particular imperial flair of the Grand Café am See. Accentuated by gentle piano music, your experiences here will become unique moments that linger in the memory.
Our Candle Light Dinner
- FilenameType
- Candel_Light_Dinner__April_Englisch_2019pdf


text:
Will Mets' near $200 million spending spree actually pay off?
Has a new era of New York Mets baseball arrived?
It almost feels that way, though we could never blame Mets fans for being skeptical.
Here's what we know: After several offseasons where the Mets were barely a blip on the Hot Stove radar, new general manager Brodie Van Wagenen has made up for lost time this winter. More significantly, he's digging deep into the cash register and spending money the organization has seemingly tried to convince fans it didn't have.
The result, so far, is a near $200 million spending spree that has changed the question from how much money the Mets have to when will the spending stop. And even, can the Mets now contend in a loaded National League East?
The Mets' latest addition was reported Thursday. Veteran infielder Jed Lowrie reached a two-year, $20 million agreement, according to ESPN's Jeff Passan. When you include the money still owed to Robinson Cano, that puts the guaranteed money New York has spent this winter at $192 million. An unheard-of amount relative to the Mets' recent offseasons.
Where is the money coming from?
That's something Forbes attempted to tackle even before Lowrie's signing was reported.
Writer Jerry Beach wonders if owner Jeff Wilpon is loosening the financial restrictions in a bid to throw former general manager Sandy Alderson completely under the bus.
There are two giant caveats here: One never knows the restraints with which a Mets general manager has to operate under the Wilpons ever since the Madoff disaster. And there's little doubt Jeff Wilpon is eager to prove to everyone the Mets' relative inactivity the last few winters was the fault of Alderson, as Wilpon declared at a press conference prior to the season finale in September.
That said, the organization's problems run several miles deeper than anyone could have imagined if the Mets were operating with such a tight budget in recent seasons that Alderson couldn't even add players on minor league contracts. So for now, we'll assume the refusal to stockpile depth was Alderson's choice and not an order from higher up the food chain.
Whatever the case is, the Mets are clearly taking a different approach this offseason.
Van Wagenen has brought in 21 new players since taking the reins on Oct 29. According to Forbes, Alderson had acquired just four new players by this point last year, and only two players from outside the organization at this point two years ago.
Van Wagenen's most significant move was acquiring Cano, who has five years and $120 million left on his contract, and All-Star closer Edwin Diaz from the Seattle Mariners. The Mets have also signed free agent catcher Wilson Ramos (two years, $19 million) and reliever Jeurys Familia (three years, $30 million). And it's possible there's still more to come, including a potential extension for Cy Young award winner Jacob deGrom.
Yeah, we're a long way from the Mets trading deGrom or Noah Syndergaard to start a rebuild.
Will the $200 million spending spree pay off?
If nothing else, the Mets have created some buzz. That should make for better days in the marketing department. Winning games is the goal though, and it will take a lot longer to figure out if they'll win enough to make these moves matter.
At present time, the Mets still have a lot of short-term and long-term questions to answer, and almost certainly a few moves to make for this current roster to make sense.
For instance, the infield was already crowded before Lowrie came on board. Now they'll have to find a way to accommodate Lowrie and Cano. The Mets could move one to first base. They could make Lowrie a utilityman. They could trade Todd Frazier. They could just be happy to have depth after years of being riddled by injury. They have real options, and that's never a bad thing.
In the big picture, it seems like the Mets are trying to open a two- or three-year window to compete. That would make taking on Cano's contract, which could be a problem by 2023, more manageable. The problem here is the NL East has a few teams eyeing the prize right now.
The Atlanta Braves' rebuilding efforts paid off with a division championship in 2018. They figure to be a factor for several years to come. The Philadelphia Phillies are trying to reach that level, and could be a Bryce Harper or Manny Machado away from getting there. Don't overlook the Washington Nationals either. They have no plans of going away quietly based on their aggressive winter.
Needless to say, the stakes will be high for the Mets in 2019. If New York proves to be a contender, this winter could be viewed as a real turning point for the franchise. If the Mets still look like the same old Mets, it could be viewed as a missed opportunity to begin the rebuilding process.
For the sake of Mets fans everywhere, it better be the former.
More from Yahoo Sports:
• Cardinals clap back at ESPN's Stephen A. Smith
• Coach gives Saints $225K reasons to be motivated
• MVP performance: Giannis outduels Harden
• Paylor: How Mahomes can help Chiefs avoid playoff flop