text:
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All rights reserved in favour of their respective owners. All hardware and software names are brand names and/or registered trademarks of the respective manufacturers. All specifications are subject to change without notice. Errors and omissions are excepted. 16.02.2019


text:
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JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (Feb. 9, 2005) - The East Tennessee State University men's basketball team began a five-game stretch inside Memorial Center Wednesday night, facing off against nearby Southern Conference rival Appalachian State. However, things did not go as the Buccaneers had planned.
Appalachian State shot 53 percent from the floor and 57 percent from 3-point range, scoring 52 second-half points and dropping their SoCon North Division rival, 95-73. It was the second straight win in the series for the Mountaineers, who dropped the Bucs 81-79 in
"Give Houston Fancher credit, this Appalachian State team is playing at a completely different level right now," said ETSU head coach Murry Bartow, whose team dropped to 6-16 overall, 2-10 in SoCon play. "They are a much different team than they were two weeks ago, and when you hit as many threes as they are right now, they are an extremely dangerous team."
The Mountaineers (12-9, 6-5) were led in scoring by guard Nathan Cranford, who netted a game-high 23 points on 5-of-8 shooting from beyond the arc.
ASU wasted little time making a statement in the first half, roaring out to a 10-0 lead at the mark. ETSU battled back to cut the lead to five at 26-21 with 8:45 remaining, but the Mountaineers pushed their advantage back out to as many 12 points and eventually led by eight, 43-35, at the intermission.
In the second half, it was all Mountaineers. ASU methodically built their advantage from the start and enjoyed its largest lead of the game at the mark, 84-58.
For the game, the Mountaineers out-rebounded the Bucs 40-32, forced 17 ETSU turnovers, and dished out 21 assists. The Bucs hit on just 41 percent of their shots from the floor, while hitting a respectable 43 percent from 3-point range.
The Bucs were led by sophomore guard Travis Strong (
Appalachian State will return home to face

subset: commoncrawl


text:
We tried last night (1/23/13) some New Wines From Boulder I:
1. Dom.Frey Terre de Granit PinotBlanc Rayon de Lune AC: Alsace (12%; www.MatinicusWines.com) Dominique et
Julien Frey/Dambach-la-Ville 2011: Pale yellow color; rather stoney/mineral/rocks austere/grapefruity very
light floral/fruit nose; very tart/lean/mineral/stoney tangy/metallic/grapefruity austere/lean little fruit
slight perfumed talc flavor; very tart/lean/austere perfumed talc/mineral/stoney/metallig tangy/grapefruit
finish; typical Alsace PB that's very lean/austere and little fruit. $16.00 (BWM)
2. EmileBeyer Riesling Tradition AC: Alsace (MeBalP; 13.3%; www.Emile-Beyer.Fr; MichaelCorsoSlctns)
Eguisheim 2011: Med.light color; lovely fragrant/Mosel valve oil/mineral rather floral/pineapple/spicy
classic Alsace R nose; tart/lean steely/mineral/Mosel valve oil some floral/pineapply/R/perfumed talc
perfumey flavor; very long tart/lean/metallic/austere some floral/pineapple/Mosel valve oil spicy/
perfumed talc finish; a terrific old-timey bone dry Alsace R at a great price. $22.00 (BWM)
3. Abbazia di Novacella Veltliner DOC: ValleIsarco/AltoAdige (13.5%) Varna 2010: Med. yellow/gold color;
very attractive fragrant/floral/carnations/GV/spicy slight pungent/smokey/peppery slight mineral/earthy
rich/lush really lovely nose; fairly tart rich/lush/mouthfilling very spicy/floral/carnations light
pungent/smokey bit peppery/mineral/stoney flavor; very long/lingering bit metallic/mineral/granitic
very spicy/floral/carnations fairly tart/rich/lush complex finish; probably will go out 10 yrs or more;
atypical of Austrian GV but quite a beautiful GV at a very good price. $26.00 (BWM)
4. Veyder-Malberg Kreutles GrunerVeltliner (12%; Unterloibner Kreutles; Q: trocken; www.Veyder.Malberg.At)
Spitz/Wachau 2011: Med.light yellow color; classic Austrian GV/peppery/spicy very fragrant/perfumed light
earthy nose; bit CO2/prickly fairly soft/lush some peppery/spicy/classic GV light earthy/stoney flavor;
med.short 7Up/peppery/spicy/floral/classic GV light earthy finish; quite a lovely/classic GV in the nose
but doesn't quite deliver on the palate; rather pricey for what it is. $39.00 (BWM)
5. BoulderCreekWnry Viognier Colorado (13.6%; www.BoulderCreekWine.com) Boulder 2011: Light yellow color;
slight stinky/SO2/funky/pungent rather attractive perfumed/pear/Viog slight earthy/pungent nose; soft
rather lush ripe/pear/Viog light earthy/peppery attractive flavor; med.short soft/lush/ripe pear/Viog/
peach slight peppery/earthy finish; a bit stinky/SO2 in the nose that clears but a sound/solid Viog
underneath; maybe a bit on the soft side; quite a pleasant Viog at a good price. $16.00 (BWM)
6. LaCoteChery AC: Condrieu (13%) Ogier Caves des Papes 2005: Deep gold/bronze color; some oxidized/
butterscotchy/caramel/aged slight peach/pear/mineral/Condrieu slight earthy nose; soft rather oxidized/
caramel/butterscotch very slight Condrieu/peach/pear/Viog flavor; med.long rather oxidized/caramel/
butterscotch very slight peach/Viog/Condrieu finish; some slight Condrieu/Viog underneath but
dominated by oxidized character; probably poor storage and old before its time. $16.00 (Arg)
7. EdmundsStJohn BoneJolly GamayNoir ElDldoradoCnty (12.3%) ThumbnailMoonlight/Fairplay 2009: Med.light color;
quite attractive cranberry/strawberry/Gamay/spicy/tomatoey very perfumed light mineral/earthy quite
pretty nose; tart slight lean/metallic bright/strawberry/cranberry/Gamay slight granite/earthy flavor
w/ little tannins; med.long bright/strawberry/cranberry/Gamay/spicy light earthy/granitic/mineral finish
w/ very little tannins; probably starting to fade a bit but quite a pretty/frivolous little Gamay; think of
the cute little red-head girl that Charlie Brown lusts for...or ShirleyTemple on the good ship Lollipop.
8. Herve Souhaut LaSouteronne IGP: Vin de Pays de l'Ardeche (12.5%; www.JennyAndFrancois.com; 100% Gamay
from 60-80 yr old vines across from StJoseph) Dom.Romaneaux-Destezet/Arlebosc/Ardeche 2011: Med.dark
color; very strong roasted/Rhonish/smokey/espresso/peppery/meaty some Gamay/Bojo GC/earthy/mushroomy/
truffly rather dusty/OV quite complex nose; fairly tart rather roasted/Rhonish/smokey/peppery/meaty strong
dusty/OV some earthy/funky/Bojo GC/spicy flavor w/ modest tannins; very long roasted/espresso/smokey/peppery
strong dusty/OV some earthy/mushroomy/Bojo GC complex finish w/ some tannins; needs 2-6 yrs yet; lots of
NorthernRhone/roasted character w/ an underlying earthy/Beauj GC character; an amazing wine that reminds me
a lot of the Swan Gamay '70 w/o all the oak; stunning Gamay. $34.00 (BWM)
9. Cuvee GeorgesReynaud AC: Crozes-Hermitage (VignesAuthentiques; 100% Syrah; 13%; Certified: Organic &
BioDynamic; LesBruyeres) DavidReynaud 2010: Dark color; intense blueberry/blackberry/Syrah rather WashState-
like light smokey/toasty slight roasted/NR/coffee/peppery bit volatile/alcoholic/minty/menthol rather complex
nose; very tart/lean/hard/tannic strong blueberry/blackberry/Syrah light roasted/Rhonish/peppery/herbal
flavor; long quite tart/hard/tannic/angular strong blueberry/blackberry bit herbal/peppery/roasted/NR/
coffee bean finish w/ hard/unyielding tannins; a pretty eccentric expression of Crozes-Hermitage that reminds
me more of WashState Syrah than C-H, except for the hard/angular tannins; may develop into something
interesting w/ age. $35.00 (BWM)
10. Herve Souhaut Sainte Epine (100% Syrah, > 100 yr old vines across from HermitageHill; 12.5%) 2011: Dark
color very strong roasted/Rhonish/espresso/peppery/meaty quite dusty/OV slight iodine/pungent some peppery/
blackberry/Syrah rather pungent quite complex nose; bit soft strong pungent/roasted/NR/espresso/meaty/smokey
quite dusty/OV some peppery/Syrah slight licorice/pungent/blackberry very balanced complex flavor w/ modest
tannins; very long/lingering bit soft strong roasted/smokey/meaty/espresso/NorthernRhone rather peppery/Syrah
quite complex finish w/ modest tannins; needs 2-8 yrs yet; a bit on the rustic side like a good Cornas
but pretty amazing stuff. $65.00 (BWM)
11. BoulderCreekWnry Syrah Colorado (15.2%) Boulder 2010: Dark color; strong toasty/charred/oak quite nice
blackberry/Syrah/boysenberry/licorice slight herbal/earthy/spicy/peppery quite an interesting nose under all
the oak; soft ripe/lush slight alcoholic/hot strong blackberry/boysenberry/ripe/Syrah/licorice light herbal/
earthy strong toasty/charred/oak flavor w/ light tannins; long soft/ripe strong blackberry/boysenberry/Syrah/
licorice slight earthy/herbal finish w/ light tannins; speaks strongly of ripe Syrah under all the oak and
one of the best Colorado reds I've had. $20.00 (BWM)
12. Ridge Calif Syrah LyttonEstate/DryCreekVlly (LyttonWestVnyd; 89% Syrah/11% Viog; 14.9%; 43 brls;
Bttld: August 2010; Drk: 6/10-6/18-6/22: EB) 2008: Very dark color; very strong blueberry/blackberry/Syrah
very aromatic/perfumed slight volatile some vanilla/Am.oak/pencilly/Ridge redslight spicy/peppery quite
attractive nose; fairly tart balanced strong ripe/blackberry/blueberry/Syrah/spicy light Ridge red/
vanilla/Am.oak rather rich/lush/balanced slight ripe/alcoholic lovely flavor w/ modest tannins; very long
ripe/blackberry/blueberry/Syrah bit tart ripe/lush/balanced light Ridge red/pencilly/vanilla/Am.oak/
smokey finish w/ some tannins; needs another 2-8 yrs; one of the best young Ridge Syrahs I've had. $34.00 (ATP)
A the usual bloviations from TheBloodyPulpit:
1. LaSouteronne: I stumbled across this wine last week up at BoulderWineMerchant. A producer that I'd never
heard of before. They are imported by Jenny&Francois: (http://www.jennyandfrancois.com/), an importer that
was new to me. The guy on the floor said it was Gamay from the Rhone. Say whot?? The label on the btl
made no mention of Gamay, but there was a little back label on the shipping box that identified it an
IGP Gamay. The vnyd is located just outside the AC boundary (hence the IGP designation) on the hills above
the StJoseph AC, across the Rhone river. His WebSite is:
I was quite impressed by this wine...maybe the most profound Gamay I've ever tried. It spoke strongly
of NorthernRhone/roasted character and quietly of Bojo GrandCru. I sent a btl of it to SteveEdmunds to
get his take on the wine. The wine, alas, was closed w/ a NeoCork...not a good sign for long ageing.
2. StEpine: Another wine that is outside the AC boundary from a vnyd of 100+ yr old Syrah vines just across
the river from the Hermitage hill. Rather expensive for a "mere" IGP wine, but not at all overpriced in
the scheme of things for a NorthernRhone. His wines are supposedly "natural" so that I assume he's one
of sweet Alice's darlings. If this is a "natural" wine, it's probably the best I've ever had of that genre.
Pretty amazing stuff.
3. Beyer: I've delivered this rant before. When I started drinking Alsace R back in the early '70's, they were
lean/austere/bone-dry and....cheap. I found that the leaner & more austere they were in their youth, the
more terrific a wine they developed into w/ age. With a plate of weenies & kraut, they were the ideal wine.
Then, in the mid-late '80's, along came the Z-H style...harvested later, higher alcohol, lower acidity,
often a touch of RS, ripe/lush "gobs of hedonistic fruit". Big scores out of Monktown and rapidly escalating
prices. OlivierHumbrecht was annointed as the world's greatest winemaker. Other wineries emulated his style
and charged commensurate $$'s. And it's been downhill ever since for Asatian R & GWT. When I want great GWT....
I look to the AltoAdige. Only a few of of the Alsace producers hew to the traditional line, Trimbach for one.
I'd had the LeonBeyer wines in the past and found them pleasant, but just that. When I saw this Emile
Beyer up in Boulder, a producer I'd never seen before, I thought I'd give it a try. Glad I did. This was a
classic old-timey R the likes I've not seen in yrs. Bone dry, austere, acid. Not really that good drinking
now...I have little doubt that it will go out 10-20 yrs and become something pretty exceptional. And
it's (relatively) cheap (like the $4-$6 I was buying back in the mid-'70's). I'm going back for more.
4. Ridge: I've long had a sorta love/hate w/ the Ridge Syrahs. I was excited when I heard that Ridge was going
to make a Syrah. DonnReisen (JeezLueeze I miss that guy...tomorrow is the anniversary of his death) brought
a pre-release btl (the '96 I believe) to the SantaFe W&C at my request. I tried it and it tasted like...just
another Ridge red wine. It didn't have that intense blackberry/Syrah character I was looking for. Donn could
tell from my crestfallen look that I was not thrilled. He arched his eyebrows and gave me his "you doofus"
look that I'd received from him before. He admonished me to "you wait and see". He, as he usually was, was
absolutely right and it developed into a very lovely wine...though it still spoke mostly of Ridge winemaking
and spoke quietly of Syrah. That's long been my criticism of Ridge Syrahs...at least upon release. They speak
more of Ridge oak treatment and less of Syrah varietal character. But, since that night w/ Donn, I've made my
peace w/ the Ridge Syrahs. They are what they are and they're Ridge's particular expression of Lytton Syrah.
They're not big & bombastic in their youth. But they, most often, evolve into a really lovely old Ridge red
w/ lots of complexity and great balance.
So I tried this just released ATP Syrah '08 w/ my usual low expectations. Wow...this one is different.
It fairly shouted of Syrah varietal character and spoke quietly of Ridge red winemaking. The Ridge oaak
was certainly there. But the Syrah intensity was a new wrinkle to this wine. I've little doubt that it,
too, will evolve into a lovely Syrah w/ age. I'm going back for more.
5. Colorado: I have followed Colorado wines from the very start...when dentist Dr.Ivancie made his first
wines up in Denver. He had a rather amateur winemaker by the name of WarrenWiniarski, who went out to
the NapaVlly and made somewhat of a reputation for himself. Those Ivancie wines, made from Calif grapes,
were pretty miserable wines. Plus the labels were plug-ugly.
JimSeewald then went on to promote grape-growing over on the west slope around GrandJunction. Probably
the first Colorado wine that got my attention was a Cabernet from GrandRiver. Pretty heavily oaked..but
there was some competent winemaking behind it. Over the yrs, I've periodically tried some of the Colorado
wines and found them a bit of a mixed bag. In the last yr or two, I've been picking up a few odd btls here
and there to try and finding some I really like. The ones from InfiniteMonkey and BoulderCreek have been
the ones that have made the best impression.
Last weekend, I met up w/ KyleSchlachter up in Denver and he showed me four Colorado CabFrancs, a variety
that he thinks does the best in that State. They were Creekside '08, BoulderCreek '09, CanyonWind '09, and
ReederMesa '09. No detailed note as I was mostly absorbed in learning about Colorado wines from Kyle. But
those four were all well-made and interesting renditions of CabFranc. They didn't have the lush fruit of
Calif CabFrancs, but they avoided the strong earthy/herbal/vegetal flavors I find in many LongIsland
CabFrancs. They had only hints of the earthy/mushroomy character you find in Loire CabFrancs. I guess they
were more similar to WashState CabFrancs than anything.
These two BoulderCreek wines I was favoribly impressed with. The Viognier was marred by a pretty strong
SO2 character, but that eventually blew off. The Syrah was a solid/well-made wine that resembled, probably,
a WashState Syrah than Calif. Probably the best Colorado red I've yet tried.


text:
WhIteSidE needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 52 designs submitted by 23 freelance designers.
A community oriented news weblog network needs a logo which can function both as the corporate logo and as part of individual site names.
DailyNet, Daily*
The DailyNet is a network of community oriented news weblogs. Primerily written by part time writes in local communities, they focus on local interest stories: how is the new local restaurant, what was the mayor wearing yesterday, etc. To that end we need a logo and "title image" that can work both on our corporate website DailyNet and as part of individual sites. Thus the Word/Logo from DailyNet needs to be isolated enough that it can become part of other names, CupertinoDaily, DailySunnyvale, DailyMountainView, etc. The image should not be super "shiny" and should use subdued colors, but no specific colors are required, as this logo precedes a complete site redesign.
- DailyNet logo
- Corresponding Daily logo that can become part of other names
- Shiny
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


text:
Well, fuck that, and fuck them, sez I. While we're at it, maybe we can have a "debate" about whether black people should have the same rights as white people?
Have you noticed what's going on to the south, ProgBlog mods? Have you been off the planet for the last couple of years? There's a wholesale war on women, in case you hadn't noticed. Republicans are working to roll back abortion rights and control women's sexuality in almost every state. And you want to crack open the door for that up here? We're supposed to keep the Sewer of Stupid from oozing over the border, not let it roll over us.
News flash, folks: you don't get to entertain a fucking "debate" over whether women control their own bodies and still call yourselves progressive. Yeah, yeah, yeah, I know, things aren't black and white, there's room for nuance and shades of meaning, and you can't reduce everything to ideological litmus tests ...
No. This time, you can. Either you believe in reproductive freedom and personal autonomy for everyone or you don't. There's no fucking middle ground on this.
the Harpublicans chumming social conservative waters with a disposable Theo-con MP destined to join Stockwell Day counting angels dancing on the head of a pin
but really, that's neither here nor there. They want to have their little wanker debates and socon circle jerks, they can get a room somewhere. In progressive company, that question was settled a long fucking time ago.
Which means that there's a dirty but unavoidable task in front of us. Words and labels are vital, and it's obvious that we need to be vigilant about their meanings so that they, and the conversation, aren't co-opted and colonized. We cannot allow people who think this way to strip words of their meanings and repurpose them. The admins at the so-called "Progressive Bloggers" need to be put on notice.
Related posts:


text:
NEW YORK - Women under 40 who use estrogen to ease menopause symptoms after having their ovaries removed do not have an increased risk of breast cancer, according to a new study.
"Their findings do provide reassurance for the safety of taking estrogen if a woman has had her ovaries out," said Dr. Rowan Chlebowski, a medical oncologist at the Los Angeles Biomedical Research Institute, who was not involved in the research. For women over 45, however, the hormone therapy is linked with a 20- to 26-per cent jump in breast cancer risk.
"When you're in your mid-40s, you want to be more careful about the use of estrogen therapy," said Dr. Kala Visvanathan, one of the researchers on the study and a professor at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health in Baltimore.
Ovary removal, also called oophorectomy, is thought to decrease the risk of breast and ovarian cancer for some women. In certain cases, women at a high risk of cancer will get the surgery for prevention, while others will have it for reasons unrelated to cancer.
In younger women who have not experienced menopause, having the ovaries removed sends them into an abrupt menopause and can result in severe symptoms, such as hot flashes. Hormone replacement therapy (HRT) remains the most effective treatment for menopause symptoms.
But millions of women stopped using it after a large US government study in 2002 found women taking estrogen and progestin, another hormone, had increased risks of heart attack, stroke and breast cancer.
Another part of the study that ended in 2004 found that women who had their uterus removed and who were taking estrogen alone also had an increased risk of stroke. There's been considerable discussion since then to calculate the risks and benefits of using hormone therapy to treat menopausal symptoms.
Visvanathan and her colleagues wanted to see whether estrogen therapy to relieve these symptoms would negate the benefits of having the ovaries removed. The idea is that removing the ovaries, and the estrogen produced by them, is responsible for the reduction in breast cancer risk.
"So the question is, if you elect to use estrogen therapy, will you have an increased breast cancer risk?" said Hazel Nichols, a researcher at the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences in the Research Triangle Park, North Carolina, who also worked on the study.
Reassuring to young women
The researchers collected survey information from more than 22,000 women. Nearly half had been diagnosed with breast cancer, while the rest of the women hadn't.
Overall, current estrogen users who had had both ovaries and their uterus removed had a 14-per cent increase in breast cancer risk compared with women who experienced natural menopause and never used hormones.
Women who had the surgery done before age 40, however, had a smaller chance of getting breast cancer, whether or not they took estrogen, the researchers report in the medical journal Obstetrics and Gynecology.
The risk was 24 per cent lower among those on the hormone, for example, than among women who had never had the surgery and hadn't used estrogen.
Chlebowski pointed out that the results apply only to women who had their ovaries and uterus removed; women who keep their uterus would take estrogen and progestin, which might give different results.
About one in eight American women develop breast cancer at some point in her life, although the majority survive, according to the American Cancer Society. Each year, according to the National Cancer Institute, 124 out of every 100,000 women develop the disease.
A 24 per cent reduction in that number would mean 94 out of every 100,000 women would get the cancer. Women who had the surgery before 40 but who never used hormone therapy had an even greater drop in the risk of breast cancer - 30 per cent.
"Part of the benefit of (the surgery) is probably being lost when a woman is using estrogen," said Dr. Graham Colditz, a professor at Washington University in St. Louis, who did not participate in the new research.
The gains from the surgery are only slightly diminished by hormone therapy, but Colditz said there is still a need for caution when using estrogen to treat menopause symptoms. The researchers found that the risk of breast cancer increased the older the women were at the time of surgery.
Nichols and her colleagues found that for women who had their ovaries and uterus removed after 50, taking estrogen was tied to a 26 per cent increase in breast cancer risk. Nichols said there's a need for more research to help doctors best determine the risks and benefits of hormone therapy for each woman.
"I think what we've learned is that hormones shouldn't be prescribed to prevent chronic disease among healthy women, but there may be a role for them in treating severe symptoms (of menopause), and what we need to do now is to best understand what the safest way to do that is," she told Reuters Health.


text:
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Address: Fengxi Industrial Zone, Chaozhou, Guangdong, China
Siphonic S trap one piece toilet with PP seat cover and WDI flushing systerm in 11.5 inches rough in 2.One piece toilet WC closet product Image. 3.OEM White,Ivory ,Golden, Silver and Colorful One piece toilet WC closet 4.One piece toilet WC closet packing and shipping. 5.General carton design ....
Siphonic S trap one piece toilet with PP seat cover and WDI flushing systerm in 11.5 inches rough in
Siphonic S trap one piece toilet with PP seat cover and WDI flushing systerm in 11.5 inches rough in
Item Number:
Brand Name:
One piece toilet WC closet - S trap
Rough in:
One set one carton.
Delivery terms:
FOB for FCL and EXW for LCL
Place of Origin:
China (Mainland)
3.OEM White,Ivory ,Golden, Silver and Colorful One piece toilet WC closet
4.One piece toilet WC closet packing and shipping.
5.General carton design .
6.Traditional Innovation
7.Our Brand: Petica, Dishiya, Baolihui
8.One piece toilet WC closet production procedure-technical process.
9.One piece toilet WC closet Installation manual.
10.Our Factory and Products
JIAJUESHI GROUP LIMITED owns about 100 of high quality staffs who have rich experience,creativity and studiousness on productions and service.with world's advanced production equipment,strong technical force, excellent design,consummate techniques,we provide customers with a series of good quality products to over the world . and won the high reputations from customers in domestic and abroad.
Bathroom sink,colorful Ivory wash basin,Lavatory sink,art basin, counter top wash basin,above counter bathroom sink,vessel sink,wash basin bowl,hand made wash basin,slim thin wash basin,under counter basin,under mounted bathroom sink,wall hung basin, wall mount bathroom sink,recessed basin,cabinet basin,vanity sink,pedestal wash basin, semi pedestal bathroom sink,wash basin with pedestal,ceramic drains,colorful drains,toilet WC, wall hung toilet, wall mounted toilet WC,one piece toilet, two pieces toilet, wash down toilet,rimless toilet,Urinal,Squat pan,Bathroom cabinet,bathroom fittings.
1). May I get a sample before placing an order?
---Yes, of course. This is our new product ,hope we have chance to work together to win more market.
2). Can you print our logo and support OEM?
---Yes, no problem. We support OEM.
3). How long does it take to delivery?
---Usually in 30 days after deposit payment.
4).Payment Terms:
---30% T/T as deposit, 70% balance before finish goods and shipment.
5). What's your MOQ?
--- 50PCS per model
6). Do you accept LCL shipment
--- Yes, Can be
7) What products are produce in your company?
We are major in producing sanitary ware products, like toilets, wash basins ,squatting pan, cabinets, and the relative sanitary ware products, we offer one stop services and supply relative products.We are experienced in building projects in many country, set up all products for bathroom in need.
8).What package / packing your company made?
We accept OEM for our customer, the package can be designed on customers willing. Strong 5 layers carton, standard export packing for shipping requirement, Wooden packing and Pallet is available
9)How is your company product quality?
Our company products all produced in factory, by three times QC checking, three steps: during producing, after finish production and before packing.Every toilets were tested by 24 hours water storage, to mare sure no leakage. Giving our promise on every items in good quality finish and packing, we keep smoothly surface, good raw material and good kiln firing. Your trust is our motivations on road.
10) Contact ways.
1). E-mail: email@example.com firstname.lastname@example.com
2). Phone/What app/we chat/IMO: 0086-134-3556-4100
3) Our web:www.jjsgr.com,www.jjsgr.net,www.jjsgr-bath.com
Many thanks for browsing! Welcome your inquiry! Any of your questions will get our prompt attention & reply.


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The Eighth Tradition of Dual Recovery Anonymous
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8. "D.R.A. is a volunteer, self-help organization. To carry out our service work, we may employ special workers, form committees and coordinate projects."
IN OUR OWN WORDS: Members share their thoughts on the Eighth Tradition
I'm happy that DRA happens because of the volunteer efforts of recovering people just like me. I feel that this is MY thing... separate from all the doctors, housing authorities, and treatment team professionals I have to deal with. The whole thing here is empowering... self-empowering.
I guess some people could actually work for DRA. Maybe at the World Network Office or a big Intergroup. People with special skills maybe. I mean, I'm sure DRA has to hire lawyers and bean-counters sometimes and people to do the things that aren't Twelfth Step oriented but need to be done just the same.
We have a yearly pot-luck picnic to celebrate the anniversary of our Group. Each year we ask for volunteers to organize and publicize it. We call it our picnic committee. Once we get four or five people who are willing, they vote on a chairperson and figure out the best way to structure their committee to get the various jobs done. At our monthly business meetings their chairperson gives a report on their progress and we discuss issues like funding and take the Group Conscience when needed to make decisions on things like when, where, and how much. We have a pretty big Group and we've found that forming smaller committees like this for special projects is very effective and saves a lot of time and chaos.
with roses fabric roses margarites with daisies and unique skirt Skirt unique 60s and We make up DRA meeting schedules for the groups in our area. We pay a quick-print shop to print and fold them because ink-jet cartridges are just way too expensive and the ink runs when it gets wet. We think this is the same as employing special workers so we can do our service work.
I think of DRA as a total program of freedom and choice. We volunteer to come to meetings. We volunteer to participate and share. We voluntarily decide to help ourselves and even reach out to help others. We volunteer to help out with service work. We volunteer to be in dual recovery one day at a time.
I remember the first time a person came up to me after a meeting and told me how helpful what I had shared during the meeting was to them. I was surprised because I was just dumping some feelings and frustrations I was having about a fairly personal issue. It was then that I realized that just by sharing honestly I had somehow made another person feel less alone. By helping myself I had touched another persons life in a positive way. There is a lot more to this self-help business than first meets the eye. DRA meetings are a process that somehow is bigger than all of the individual elements that make up the group. It starts with self help maybe but that soon grows into mutual support and love.
Fellowship Traditions Discussion Booklet This section of web site in downloadable printable PDF Adobe Reader format
DRA's Preamble Explained - Our Traditions and Founding Vision
Dual Recovery Anonymous World Network Central Office P.O. Box 8107, Prairie Village, Kansas, 66208 Toll Free 1-877-883-2332
This web site is created and maintained by unique unique and and Skirt daisies with roses fabric roses skirt margarites 60s with The DRA World Service Central Office, Dual Recovery Anonymous World Network Inc.
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I can't say whether or not Genesis will become a part of most Moonkin builds in Cataclysm. There are still to many moving parts to say that definitively, but I can say one thing. If the current version of Genesis is a part of most Moonkin builds in Cataclysm, it is not because it is a strong talent. Here's why.
DPS vs DPET:
I want to clarify what these two acronyms mean. I've seen a little confusion on the forums and such and want to make sure we are talking about the same stuff.
DPS - Damage per Second: DPS is a summary measurement. It tells you how well you did over a period of time. It's good for evaluating changes in rotation and spec, but it tells you very little about how to play your class without making those experimental changes.
DPET - Damage per Execution Time: DPET is purely a decision making tool. It tells you what spell to cast next. It's not as good at measuring overall damage because it is focused on a single spell. It can also cause you to overestimate the overall impact of a spell if you don't' understand the spells DPS value.
In this post I am going to be using DPS because I want to look at the overall impact of the Cataclysm changes. Yes, DoTs have very high DPETs. That is a good thing because we wouldn't cast them otherwise, but DPET doesn't tell us what they contribute to our overall DPS.
The Goal of the Test:
As I said above, we are still in a relatively early stage of development. It is impossible to say what will go live in a few months. However I want to gauge the impact of the Haste and Crit changes we've seen in the beta. To make things a little simpler, I am going to apply the changes to a level 80 moonkin. I will take a look at the current DPS of my DoTs. Then look to see how that will change with the Haste and Crit scaling of Cataclysm. I am not going to use all of the changes we've seen in Cataclysm because I think it would just muddy the waters. In the end I hope to show how haste and crit will in prove out DoTs. This in turn should allow us to estimate how significant DoTs will be for the Moonkin Rotation and finally show what impact Genesis will have.
- For these calculations I am going to base the stats off of a fully raid buffed Graylo. I will use 4650 spell power, 56.88% crit chance, and 36.40% haste without NG.
- I am also going to exclude Glyph of Insect Swarm, Glyph of Moonfire and Glyph of Starfire from the calculation. A big glyph revamp is coming and who knows if these glyphs will exist. Also, GoIS and GoMF would only lower the value of Genesis since it is an additive bonus. GoSF is excluded because it would have no impact on the calculation.
- I am going to apply NG at 15% rather then 20% since it has been specifically changed by Blizzard. I am also going to assume a 100% uptime. It's unrealistic, but it's easier and favors Genesis.
- I am including the damage bonus of Imp Moonfire but not the crit bonus. I do this to keep the damage consistent between WotLK and Cata, but not to over value how Moonfire will scale with Crit when the crit bonus is not available in Cata.
IS per tick DPS = ((215+(4650*0.2))*1.2831)/2 = 734.57 DPSThese values probably look low to you. That is because they are. First they exclude the glyphs, but it is also good to remember that this is a DPS look. Thinks that extend a DoTs duration don't increase the DoTs DPS even though they do increase the DoTs value. I also want to define the 1.2831 number I used. That is a combination of Earth and Moon (raid), Earth and Moon (self), Arcane Empowerment, and Master Shapeshifter.
MF per tick DPS = ((200+(4650*0.1302))*1.2831*1.2)/3 = 413.38 DPS
DoT DPS with Haste and Crit:
As you can see having our DoTs scale with Haste and Crit has a huge impact. It would cause the DPS of Insect Swarm to increase by 205%. The DPS growth of Moonfire is even bigger at 254%. Now lets add Genesis to the Equation.
IS per tick Damage = ((215+(4650*0.2))+((215+(4650*0.2))*(0.545*0.5688)))*1.2831 = 1925
IS tick Duration = 2/(1.3640*1.15) = 1.2750 seconds
IS per tick DPS = 1925 / 1.2750 = 1509.80 DPS
MF per tick Damage = ((200+(4650*0.1302))+((200+(4650*0.1302))*(1.09*0.5688)))*1.2831*1.2= 2009
MF tick Duration = 3/(1.3640*1.15) = 1.9125 seconds
MF per tick DPS = 2009 / 1.9125 = 1050.46 DPS
DoT DPS with Haste, Crit, and Genesis:
So, Genesis increases the DPS of IS by 6.00% as expected in this model. Moonfire is increased by only 5.00% when you factor in the additive bonuses of Moonfury and Imp MF.
IS per tick Damage = ((215+(4650*0.2))+((215+(4650*0.2))*(0.545*0.5688)))*1.2831*1.06 = 2040
IS tick Duration = 2/(1.3640*1.15) = 1.2750 seconds
IS per tick DPS = 2040 / 1.2750 = 1600.00 DPS
MF per tick Damage = ((200+(4650*0.1302))+((200+(4650*0.1302))*(1.09*0.5688)))*1.2831*1.26= 2109
MF tick Duration = 3/(1.3640*1.15) = 1.9125 seconds
MF per tick DPS = 2109 / 1.9125 = 1102.75 DPS
Why Genesis Still Sucks:
So far so good right? Our DoTs have improved by more then 200%. Genesis now improves them by 6% instead of 5%. Genesis has got to be good now right?
DoTs are only a portion of our DPS. One of the key reasons Genesis sucks is that our DoTs make up a relatively small portion of our DPS. In ICC WotLK, DoTs are about 13% of a moonkins DPS. If the improvements go exactly as I've outlined above DoTs would increase to about 29% of our DPS.
So, the 6% from Genesis would only impact 29% of our rotation. Not only that, Genesis has a bigger impact on IS then it does on MF. In the end, a 6% increase to our DoTs ends up being about a 1.64% increase to our over all DPS. Given that this is an idealized situation that is a pretty small increase. It is a less then 1% per talent point and is even worse considering that the number of Talent points have been cut in half.
Adding glyphs would limit the significance of Genesis. Remember that glyphs and Genesis are additive bonuses. This means that if the Glyph of Insect Swarm becomes favored again, the 6% increase from Genesis gets eclipsed by the 30% increase from the glyph. For Moonfire, I already showed above how just Imp Moonfire and Moonfury reduces the buff from 6% to 5%. Now think about how another 75% from Glyph of Moonfire would limit the value of Genesis.
The Glyph of Insect Swarm is not typically used current, but adding the Glyph of bonuses reduces the overall DPS increase of Genesis from 1.64% to 1.40%.
If the traditional glyphs are excluded then the DPS of our DoTs is greatly reduced. Excluding the Glyph of Moonfire would result in a 16% decrease in the overall DPS from Moonkin DoTs and thus reducing the impact of Genesis. If you exclude the impact of Glyphs the over all impact DPS impact of Genesis shrinks from 1.64% to 1.40% as well.
So, glyphs or no glyphs Genesis is looking more like a 1.4% DPS increase instead of a 1.64% increase.
There is no doubt that having our DoTs scale with Haste and Crit will dramatically change how we value those spells. However, that does not mean every talent associated with a DoT is a good talent.
Some people are speculating that the increased value of our DoTs will breath new life into the much ignored talent Genesis. Unfortunately, the Math does not back that speculation up. In a very optimistic scenario I estimated the overall DPS bonus to be 1.64%. That is just 0.55% per talent point which is very low when compared to most of our other talents.
The most telling figure is that even if DoTs made up 100% of our DPS and Genesis would still only represent a 6% increase to our DPS or 2% per talent point. The average value of talent points is about 1% currently. Since Cata has half the number of talent points the average in Cata is probably 2%. Therefore, in the most unrealistic of circumstances the best that Genesis can be come is average.
It is very possible that the current version of Genesis could become a standard part of most raiding moonkin builds. If it is, its because we lack any better options, not because it is a strong talent.


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June 25, 2006
Braco Manufacturing is and American manufacturing company specializing in lens cleaning products, paper wipes, and diapers. We offer competitive products for industrial, laboratory, and personal use. For over 30 years, we have produced top quality products from right here in New Jersey. We now ship to the US and Canada, and we are expanding to ship internationally as well!
wipes, fluids and moreFor years we have offered a variety of lens cleaning products that are perfect for industrial and laboratory use. Our two fluids, Fog Be Gone and Pure Sight are safe for all glass surfaces, even those treated with a special coating. These are offered in bottles of all sizes as well as moistened towelettes. Also offered are convenient stations which include one of our two liquids and disposable wipes for ease and comfort.
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NEW DELHI — The 23-year-old physiotherapy student was a woman with a dream. Her tuition paid from the sale of ancestral land, she studied hard, got good grades and was on track for a successful career.
The horror of her brutal rape and subsequent death — after she and a 28-year-old male friend were assaulted last month by six attackers upon boarding what they assumed was a commuter bus — has sent shock waves across India. Over the weekend, another gang rape of a bus passenger, in the northern state of Punjab, was reported, along with the arrest of six suspects.
"[It's] made people realize it could happen to anyone," said Pooja Chauhan, 19, a female college student recently standing at the same bus stop. "It's made me more fearful.... I assess people more carefully, see where men are looking."
More than 24,000 rapes were reported in India in 2011, according to the National Crime Records Bureau, the equivalent of one woman raped every 22 minutes. By some estimates, only 1 in 10 rapes is even reported to authorities.


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Featured News - Current News - Archived News - News Categories
The Hard Rock Café and Niagara Falls Memorial Medical Center will celebrate World Diabetes Day by "Rockin' Diabetes Away" on Friday at the Hard Rock Café, 333 Prospect St.
The program will begin at 5:30 p.m. with a diabetes wellness presentation by Mary Degnan, Memorial's director of nutritional services.
Welcoming remarks and a news conference will be held at 6:45 p.m., followed by a ceremonial diabetes awareness walk through Niagara Falls State Park. A party featuring music by High Horse, winner of the 2013 All WNY Music Award for Best Contemporary Band, will begin at 7 p.m.
World Diabetes Day is an international call to action promoting heightened awareness of the worldwide epidemic of diabetes. For more information, call 716-285-2382.


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WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Ted Cruz' battle to eradicate the nation's three-year-old health law got off to a shaky start in the Senate on Monday when the Texas lawmaker first blocked action on unrelated items on the agenda, then quickly backed off.
"There will be time" later in the week to debate the health care issue, he told reporters as he left the Senate floor.
At the same time, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., arranged for an initial test vote Wednesday on House passed-legislation that would avoid a partial government shutdown on Oct. 1 while simultaneously cancelling funding for the health care law.
A second key vote is set for later in the week as Democrats seek to keep the health care law intact and Cruz and other Republicans resist.
It was unclear why Cruz objected when Reid sought confirmation for four presidential appointees during the day, the kind that are routinely approved without votes in the Senate. Nor did he say why he changed his mind less than an hour later to permit confirmation. The four included two appointments to the Federal Election Commission, one Democrat and one Republican, a member of the Broadcasting Board of Governors, and a State Department nominee.
In between, Reid said he has the votes to prevail on the health care issue.
"Any bill that defunds Obama and his health care law is dead on arrival in the Senate," he said.
For its part, the Obama administration spent the day warning of dire consequences unless Congress approves funding beyond the Sept. 30 end of the fiscal year.
Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius said Medicare beneficiaries could lose their fully-paid annual wellness doctor's visit if funding is cut off, prescription drug costs could rise, and millions of seniors who are enrolled in private Medicare coverage might be required to switch to the traditional fee-for-service coverage to continue receiving health care.
Sebelius also said federal funding for the Children's Health Insurance Program would end on Oct. 1, some Medicaid recipients would lose coverage and Indian health programs would also be affected.
Associated Press writer Laurie Kellman contributed to this report.


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Heyas out there. i been watching people kite surf here in Taiwan. I spoke to some people and even got a pretty good lesson on the physics of the power zone. Anyhow, i have decided that i would like to give it a try, and learn to do it. Ivbe yet to buy any gear and im not really wealthy enough to go out and invest in a brand new kite, especially for just learning, and not knowing how often i can even go. Nevertheless, what i ask is any tips on buying secondhand kites. What should i look for and/or stayaway from.
The beach i play to fly is Yungan. or the beaches close to that one.
THanks a million.
PS> if anyone, here in Taiwan, has gear for sale please message me


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James Oris and Sheila Croucher each named University Distinguished Professor
James Oris, associate provost for research, dean of the Graduate School and professor of zoology; and Sheila Croucher, professor of American studies, have been awarded the title of University Distinguished Professor by Miami University's board of trustees, effective July 1, 2013.
Established by the trustees in 1981 to attract and retain eminent professors, the title includes a $6,000 annual stipend for professional expenses.
University Distinguished Professors have national and international stature with demonstrated recognition and with projected high-level of scholarly productivity in the future.
James Oris
Oris was named dean of the Graduate School in 2012 after serving as associate dean for research and scholarship from 2008 to 2012. He joined Miami as an assistant professor of zoology in 1986.
An environmental toxicologist and a leading authority on phototoxicity, he centers his research on the ecological toxicology of organic chemicals in aquatic systems, with a primary focus on the effects of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (formed when oil burns with gasoline in engines) in freshwater systems.
"He ranks among the top couple of scientists in the world dealing with the effects of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH) on aquatic organisms," said one of his nominators. " ... the PAHs are common and can be extremely problematic due to their increased toxicity in sunlight."
His research has led California to ban certain watercraft in Lake Tahoe. He also has provided scientific leadership on the assessment of clarifying the effects of the oil spill in Prince William Sound by the Exxon Valdez and studied the effects of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, particularly the photoenhanced toxicity of the oil to fish and zooplankton in the Gulf of Mexico.
His work has been supported by more than $4 million in external research funding and has resulted in more than 100 papers, review articles and invited book chapters.
Among other leadership positions, Oris has served as president of the Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry (SETAC) North America. He has been a member of the U.S. EPA's Scientific Advisory Board and is a member of the National Research Council panel "Human and Environmental Exposure Science in the 21st Century."
He has served as editor of two professional journals, including Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, and on the editorial board of three others.
As professor of zoology, he has "been among the most outstanding faculty members in the sciences at Miami University" for more than a decade, according to his nominators.
Oris received the Miami University Distinguished Scholar Award in 2008 and the Researcher of the Year Award from the Miami University Chapter of Sigma Xi in 2000.
Sheila Croucher
Croucher became professor of American studies in 2009, after serving as professor of political science from 2004 to 2009. She joined Miami as assistant professor of political science in 1993 and has also served as acting director of the American studies program and as an affiliate in the women's, gender and sexuality studies program.
Croucher is a "cutting edge interdisciplinary scholar," according to her nominators. Her work focuses on issues of globalization, migration, transnational identity and belonging.
"This is profoundly transformative work in that it is redrawing established boundaries of knowledge by moving beyond established national and political categories that have defined scholarly disciplines for the past century," added a nominator.
She was awarded a Ford Foundation Fellowship in 2007 and a Fulbright Visiting Chair of North American Politics and Society at Carleton University in Ottawa, Canada, in 2009.
Outside of academia, she has served as a consultant for the Central Intelligence Agency's Strategic Assessments Group.
Along with numerous journal articles and book chapters, Croucher is author of three books, The Other Side of the Fence: American Migrants in Mexico, Globalization and Belonging: Identity Politics in a Changing World and Imagining Miami, Ethnic Politics in a Postmodern World. She is co-author of Blacks and the Quest for Economic Equality: The Political Economy of Employment in Southern Communities in the United States and is working on another book project, Globalization and the American Nation.
"From her first book, which provided a new perspective on the social construction of identities and the political contestations that flow from that, to her last book, which modified theoretical concepts associated with the study of international migration, the imprint of original research is consistently evident," states one of her nominators.
During her tenure at Miami, Croucher has been the "quintessential prototype of the teacher-scholar model. Her major contributions to the university lie in the profound impact she has on students, to whom she devotes an extraordinary amount of her time," states one of her nominators.
Among her many honors at Miami she has received the 2011 University Distinguished Scholar Award, the 2003 College of Arts and Science Distinguished Educator Award and the 1998 Associated Student Government Outstanding Teacher Award. In addition, she was named the 2007-2012 Paul Rejai Professor of Political Science.
The call for nominations for the University Distinguished Professor Award is issued every other year, alternating with the Distinguished Service Award. It is presented to no more than two recipients during the first Faculty Assembly meeting of the academic year.
Written by Susan Meikle, University News and Communications, firstname.lastname@example.com


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Hi Jeffrey,
My husband and I are about to renovate our kitchen. We live in a 2,200-squarefoot townhouse built in the early 1990s, and although our kitchen is modest in size it's not tiny. My wish list includes an island, pot drawers and as much storage as I can possibly accommodate.
I've noticed in magazines recently a lot of kitchens have different colour upper cabinets than lower cabinets and I'm wondering if you think this is a good look and if it will stand the test of time or is just a passing trend?
Thank you for your help. Rachel Hi Rachel,
You ask a very good question and one that I personally encountered when recently renovating my loft kitchen.
I love the look of differentcoloured upper and lower kitchen cabinets because it breaks up the monotonous feel of one single paint or wood finish in a space. I believe this has moved beyond a trend and will stay with us for some time because it adds so much personality to a kitchen.
I took the mix-and-match concept one step further in my reno and chose the upper cabinets from one manufacturer of cabinetry and the lowers from another. Though both are from Home Depot, I first chose the gray horizontal striate panel from Martha Stewart Living's Weston line, but didn't want an entire kitchen in this finish. Because I was switching my floors to a dark cork tile that looks like slate, I wanted to anchor the space with a darker lower cabinet. When I was reviewing my choices, I discovered a vertical striate in dark brown from the Thomasville line that complemented my gray Martha Stewart ones perfectly. I don't believe Home Depot had ever orchestrated a kitchen using two completely different manufacturers of cabinetry before but it made no difference to them - it's simply a matter of ordering the chosen SKUs. Try to customize the selections when putting your kitchen together and don't think just because a showroom has a kitchen displayed one way that it can't be "cut and pasted" to your liking.
Alternatively, you may wish to change only the colour or finish of your island. For example, your upper and lower cabinets could be in a beautiful painted cream colour and your kitchen island could be treated as a completely different piece of furniture by using a rich medium-toned walnut wood. You could also highlight your island by choosing a counter different from the rest of your kitchen. However, I would take into consideration the size of your kitchen before playing the mix-and-match game too much.
To unify my space, I chose the same Silestone quartz for my counters and backsplash and wrapped the island, allowing for an overhang to accommodate a seating area. Using one treatment for both the countertops and backsplash keeps the look clean, modern and uncluttered. And don't judge my wooden saddle stools, Rachel! At the time of this photo, I had not yet found my ideal kitchen stool and I wasn't willing to compromise for the sake of a photo. I've since purchased three very comfortable acrylic stools that fit perfectly with the contemporary lines of my kitchen. The lesson here is don't settle - the correct item, be it a cabinet pull, light fixture or counter stool - always comes along.
Like you, I wanted my renovation to include a kitchen island and to maximize my storage. Even though I could not run electricity or plumbing to my new island (I have concrete under the newly laid cork floors), it has provided a wonderful workstation and much-needed pot storage.
The ceiling height in my loft is 14 feet, so when it came time to choose a light fixture for over the island I wanted something that would fill the space and still be visually interesting. Because I had the room to go up with my cabinets, I added a row of small cabinets above my standard uppers to maximize storage. For those naysayers who ask how I reach these cupboards without climbing a ladder, it's quite simple - I don't. Nor do I care to on a daily, weekly or even monthly basis. It's a great place to store things I need infrequently, like Granny's china.
The Cavavin Urbania wine storage unit was on my wish list, so I prioritized the space for it; and just because I don't have a kitchen window doesn't mean I can't have a view. I hung a Mark Grantham landscape painting above the sink, so when I stand there, I feel as if I'm looking down a country road.
In renovating and decor, some design choices will have a very quick expiry date and others will stand the test of time. It's important to choose wisely so that your costly and hard-to-replace executions come from the latter category. When I look at my kitchen, there's no choice I would change, nor do I think it will look dated in five years. And that's what I want for your upcoming reno.
Send your design question to email@example.com


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Fax. (+49) 0211-550 44 11
E-Mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
The auction house Ulrich Felzmann GmbH & Co. KG was founded 1976 in Düsseldorf. Established and owned by Ulrich Felzmann, it is one of leading german auction companies. The company conducts three major auctions for stamps and coins each year. With additional specialized auctions such as the 2009 IBRA auction, the 2011 "Excelsior Collection" coin auction and regular auctions for Zeppelin and air mail, the auction house secured a spot among the best companies of this sector.
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Information for Online Disputes"Online Dispute Resolution" (ODR platform by EU regulation)
Link to EU online dispute resolution (splatform)
Information according to Paragraph. 14 of EU Regulation no. 524/2013 (ODR Regulation)
Information for online dispute resolution: The European Commission presents an Internet platform for online dispute settlement (so-called "ODR platform") as a focal point for the extrajudicial settlement of disputes concerning contractual obligations arising from online contracts on goods or services used.
The EU Commission OS platform can be accessed at the link: https://ec.europa.eu/consumers/odr
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Auktionshaus Ulrich Felzmann
Auction Conditions
General auction conditions
Auction conditions e@uction
General auction conditions
Which are also applicable exclusively without written acknowledgement upon submission of personal or written bids.
1. The auctioneer acts in his own name for the account of his client, who remains anonymous (as commission agent).
2. During the auction, the auctioneer reserves the right to combine or separate the lot numbers of the catalogue, to offer these out of sequence or to withdraw them.
3. The items to be auctioned can be viewed prior to the auction. The catalogue descriptions are given to the best of our knowledge and belief and are no guaranties according to the Sale of Goods Act. The auction house accepts no liability for defects, insofar as it has complied with its duty of care. Apart from collections, the auction house does however engage to claim warranty rights from the supplier for justified claims, which must be notified to the auction house at the latest within one week of receipt of the item, within the 1 year period of limitation. In the event of a successful claim against the supplier, the paid purchase price, including the buyer's premium, will be refunded. Any additional claim, including compensation for the costs of the claim, such as postage, inspection fees, etc., is excluded.
4. Knockdown takes place to the highest bidder after it has been proclaimed three times. In justified cases, the auctioneer can refuse to knockdown or to award it subject to a proviso. The auctioneer can withdraw the knockdown and offer the item again, where a bid that was made in time was overlooked or where the highest bidder does not wish for his bid to stand, or where other doubts arise as to the knockdown. Where bids are made to the same value, a written bid has priority over a bid in the room. Telephoned bids must be subsequently confirmed in writing. The Auctioneer will accept no liability whatsoever for establishing the telephone connection or for the communication of bids – including those submitted by e-mail or via the internet. In the event of a knockdown subject to a proviso, until clarification with the supplier has been obtained, the bidder is bound by his bid for a minimum of six weeks; the same applies where bids lower than starting price are given and sales of unsold lots after completion of the auction. Bids such as "best" also rise by up to ten times the proclaimed price.
5. Participation via the internet ("Live-Bidding") and use of the systems is limited by the auction houses equipment and the current technical state of said equipment. The auction house reserves the right to implement any changes to said equipment to improve the service provided. The participants accept that technical faults can occur and shall inform the auction house when this happens. The auction house/auctioneer shall not be liable for any
disruption to the online connection nor for the compatibility of the hardware and software used. Sellers and bidders have no claims against the auction house/auctioneer, if a bid or closure does not come through or is delayed.
6. Upon knockdown being given, the risk for loss or damage beyond the control of the auctioneer, passes to the purchaser. Ownership of the purchased item only passes to the purchaser when complete payment has been made to the auction house.
7. The obligation to accept arises with the knockdown. The items are to be received immediately after the auction. If the purchaser requires shipment within Germany, this shall be provided at his own expense and, insofar as he is also a businessman, at his own risk.
8. The sale of auction lots is subject to differential taxation. The acquisition price forms the basis for calculating the premium to be paid by the buyer. A fee of €2 is charged per auction lot. No VAT is indicated for goods that are subject to differential taxation.
For buyers in European Union countries: Consumers pay a standard premium of 23,8% plus lot fee, postage and insurance.
For Traders (as defined in the German VAT Act – UStG) pay a premium of 23,8% on goods that are subject to differential taxation (this premium includes 19% VAT) plus lot fee, postage and insurance. In the case of goods that are subject to regular taxation, a premium of 20% is charged, plus 19% VAT charged on the total sum of acquisition price, premium, lot fee and postage/insurance. The movement of goods within the EU can be exempted from VAT in accordance with statutory provisions.
For buyers resident in third-party countries (outside the EU): Buyers pay a 20% premium plus lot fee, postage and insurance. If Auktionshaus Ulrich Felzmann GmbH & Co. KG exports the goods to third-party countries itself, the invoice will not contain VAT. If the goods are exported by the buyer him/herself or via a third party, VAT will be charged and reimbursed on presentation of the necessary proof of export.In all cases, the buyer him/herself will assume any import taxes or customs duties.
A premium of 20% will be charged for gold coins that are exempt from VAT.
9. The invoiced amount becomes due with the knockdown and is payable in cash or by means of a bank certified cheque. Payments by external purchasers, who have bid in writing or by phone, become due within one week of the date of invoice. Where the purchase is made for a third party, the bidder shall be liable together with the third party as a joint and several debtor.
10.In the event of a payment delay or refusal to accept the acquired lots, the buyer shall lose his/her rights relating to the acquisition price. Interest of 1.5% per month shall be charged in the event of a payment delay. In addition, the auction house can demand, as it sees fit, fulfilment or, after setting a deadline, compensation for non-fulfilment. The compensation can also be calculated in such a way that the item is auctioned again in a further auction and the defaulting purchaser is liable for any reduced proceeds compared with the previous auction and the special costs for repeat auctioning, including the fees of the auctioneer. In the event that sold lots are not paid for in full within a maximum of three months after the original auction date, the Auctioneer shall invoice said purchaser for at least the forgone auctioneer's fees as compensation for non-fulfilment. The onus shall be on the purchaser to demonstrate that the Auctioneer did not incur any damages or incurred damages of a significantly lesser degree than the amount in question.
11. The place of fulfilment and jurisdiction for transactions between merchants is Düsseldorf. German law applies; the regulations of the United Nations Sale of Goods Act do not apply.
12. The afore-mentioned conditions do also apply to any lot sale after the date of auction. The sale of unsold lots is only possible for a limited amount of time. A winning bid which has been awarded via online catalogue, an online platform, telephone, email, or any other form will only be considered binding upon receipt of an invoice. The surcharges are calculated in line with point 8 of these terms and conditions.
13. If one of the above mentioned conditions shall be wholly or partly void, this shall not affect the validity of the remaining conditions. In case of any discrepancies between the German and the English language version of these General Auction Conditions as well as any lot description the German language version is relevant.
Status: April 2018
The Auctioneer
Auction conditions e@uctionGeneral Auction Conditions for e@uction
1. Scope of application and recognition
These General Auction Conditions "General Terms and Conditions for e@uction" (hereinafter referred to as GTCs for short), shall apply for all business relationships between Ulrich Felzmann GmbH & Co. KG, Immermannstr. 51, 40210 Düsseldorf, Germany (hereinafter referred to as "Auctioneer") and the participants of an "e@uction" organised by the Auctioneer on its auction platform www.felzmann.de, upon which these GTCs can be viewed at any time and downloaded in PDF form. By submitting a bid – regardless of what form said bid takes – the applicable version of these GTCs shall be recognised as being fully and solely binding. GTCs shall also apply when other websites use the auction website www.felzmann.de in such a way that they allow full or partial access to an e@uction. Any conflicting or deviating GTCs pertaining to participants in an e@uction shall not apply, even if this is not explicitly stated, and shall not be recognised by the Auctioneer unless the (partial) application of this is expressly stated in writing.
2. e@uction
The e@uction is a public and voluntary auction, organised by Ulrich Felzmann GmbH & Co. KG (Auctioneer), of movable goods from the field of numismatics and philately in the broadest sense. The Auctioneer shall act in its own name as a commission agent for the account of the owners (suppliers), who shall remain anonymous. As a limited-time event, the e@uction is held in accordance with the terms of the Regulation on Commercial Auctions (Federal Law Gazette (BGBl) 1976, Part I, 1346, Auction Regulations – VerstV), in accordance with the legal requirements for commission agents set out in the German Civil Code (BGB) and German Commercial Code (HGB), and in accordance with these General Auction Conditions as an online auction on the internet auction platform www.felzmann.de, overseen by an auctioneer who is present in person during the auction, in which the euro is the specified currency.
3. Registration and log-in
Following a one-time registration, participants must log into each separate e@uction with their own password. The registration shall be carried out by a natural person of full legal capacity providing complete and accurate information and choosing his or her own password, which is to be kept secret. The Auctioneer shall not be liable for damages arising from the misuse of a password. Legal persons may only be registered through named natural persons who are authorised to represent them. Only one registration is permitted per person. PO boxes may not be given as addresses. Participants are required to keep their registration data up-to-date. Damages resulting from incorrect or outdated data shall be borne by the participants in question. Deliveries made to the most recent address communicated to the Auctioneer by the auction participant shall be deemed effective regardless of whether the auction participant (still) resides there. In order to ensure maximum data security, data is transferred in encrypted form. The Auctioneer shall undertake to treat all data with absolute confidentiality. It shall only be permissible to pass on customer data if required to do so by law or in order to fulfil a contract.
4. Auction catalogue, lot descriptions and lot viewing
The items to be auctioned are presented for at least two weeks in the form of lots with descriptions in an online auction catalogue (which can also be printed out as a downloadable PDF file) as an invitation to submit an offer.
The lot descriptions are prepared by experts with the utmost care based on their subjective opinions and to the best of their knowledge and belief. They do not constitute guarantees as defined by the Sale of Goods Act or define a specific property or a specific value. Rather, they serve only the purposes of information, explanation, classification and demarcation. In the case of coins, information regarding the condition of the coins adheres strictly to the classifications that are standard in the coin trade. The lots are auctioned in the condition in which they are found at the auction.
All lots can be viewed both in detail on the internet and in physical form on two days before the auction by appointment at the Auctioneer's offices or at another location decided upon by the Auctioneer (e.g. at a stamp fair). When viewing lots physically, interested parties can have the properties of these explained to them by experts face-to-face.
5. (Advance) bids, auction increments and bids that are lower than the starting price
Once the online auction catalogue has been presented, advance bids can be submitted online or in writing. Through advance bids, the bidder commissions and authorises the Auctioneer to submit bids on his/her behalf and, in the event that the lot is awarded, to enter into a purchase agreement for the bidder with the Auctioneer. In this case, the bidder releases the Auctioneer from the regulations of section 181 of the German Civil Code concerning self-dealing. Bids submitted to the Auctioneer (in writing) will be placed as per the defined auction increments in the interests of the bidder but without guarantee. This means that a maximum bid will only be used insofar as it is necessary to outbid (by one auction increment) an existing bid or competing bids that are placed later on.
The auction increments are:
Up to €50 €2
up to €100 €5
from €100 €10
from €300 20€
from 700€ 50€
from 1,000€ 100€
from 3,000€ 200€
from 7,000€ 500€
from 10,000€ 1,000€
from 30,000€ 2,000€
Bids that are lower than the starting price will not be accepted. Bids that do not correspond to the auction increments shall be rounded up; bids such as "in all cases" and "at all costs" will, at the discretion of the Auctioneer, be carried out up to ten times the starting price but will not necessarily be entitled to be awarded the lot. If more than one bid is submitted for the same amount, the one that was received first shall take priority. Queries regarding (the size of) existing bids will not be answered. All advance bids must be received by the Auctioneer two hours before the auction begins or they will not be taken into account.
The Auctioneers shall – without being required to furnish reasons – be entitled to reject bids, to withdraw lots from the auction, to combine lots into a single lot or split up lots into several individual lots, to block IP addresses for the e@uction, to exclude individuals from the auction completely and to remove any bids that these may have submitted for the current auction. Individuals who have been excluded from an e@uction may only re-register to take part with the express permission of the Auctioneer – even if this is done indirectly via third parties; otherwise the excluded individual shall be liable for all costs and damages resulting from its new registration and (steps takes to counter) its activities on the Auctioneer's auction platform.
6. Pricing procedure and awarding of lots
Once a lot has been called up – e.g. with a starting bid that has been increased through advance bids – a higher bid (greater by one auction increment) can be submitted directly as a live online bid. For the highest current bid in each case, the Auctioneer will call the sequence "GOING, GOING, GONE!" (in German: "ZUM ERSTEN, ZUM ZWEITEN UND ZUM DRITTEN!"). This sequence will be repeated anew for each higher bid. Only when the sequence is no longer interrupted by a higher bid will it be closed with "GONE" (in German: "ZUM DRITTEN"), i.e. the lot is awarded to the highest bidder.
Through this pricing procedure, in which bidders compete directly in an unlimited period of time and can respond by placing higher bids – an essential element of an auction – the best possible price is reached on the market for sellers and buyers at the point in time at which the auction is held. If only one bid has been submitted for a lot, it shall be awarded at the starting bid. In justified cases, the Auctioneers shall be entitled to cancel the awarding of the lot and to auction it again. When the lot is awarded, the risk for loss or damage beyond the control of the Auctioneer shall be transferred to the buyer; however, ownership of the purchased item shall only be transferred to the buyer once payment has been made in full to the auction house.
7. Formation of contract and total invoice account
Each bid for a lot constitutes a legally binding offer to enter into a purchase agreement with the Auctioneer which remains effective until a higher bid is placed or the auction is closed without the lot being awarded. With the declaration to accept the highest bid pronounced in connection with the awarding of the lot by the Auctioneer, a purchase agreement between the bidder and the Auctioneer shall take effect (section 156 German Civil Code (BGB)). The purchase agreement requires the buyer to accept all lots acquired and to settle the total invoice account in euros. This shall also apply for lots awarded as a result of incorrect information being given by the bidder.
8. Premiums and VAT
The (net) acquisition price forms the basis for calculating the premium to be paid by the buyer, which is subject to differential taxation without indicating VAT.
For buyers in European Union countries: Consumers pay a standard premium of 23.8%. Dealers (as defined in the German VAT Act – UStG) pay a premium of 23.8% on goods that are subject to differential taxation (this premium includes 19% VAT) plus postage and insurance. For dealers, the invoice can be issued with regular taxation. In this case, the premium is 20% plus 19% VAT on the total of acquisition price and premium and postage/insurance. The movement of goods within the EU can be exempted from VAT in accordance with statutory provisions (with VAT registration identification number).
For buyers resident in third-party countries (outside the EU): Buyers pay a premium of 20%. If Auktionshaus Ulrich Felzmann GmbH & Co. KG exports the goods to third-party countries itself or through third parties, the invoice will not contain VAT. If the goods are exported by the buyer him/herself or via a third party, VAT will be charged and reimbursed on presentation of the necessary proof of export. In all cases, the buyer him/herself will assume any import taxes or customs duties.
A premium of 20% will be charged for gold coins that are exempt from VAT.
9. Dispatch, self-collection and cash payment
The acquired lots are dispatched at cost price shortly after receipt of payment – the Auctioneer will decide whether this is done by post or by a private delivery company. Any other type of dispatch requires the consent of the Auctioneer. The items will be sent to the address communicated to the Auctioneer by the buyer and, if the latter is a businessman or woman, at his or her own risk. If communicated by the buyer beforehand, it is possible for the latter to collect his/her acquired lots in person from the Auctioneer – and to pay for the entire amount in cash – up to seven days after the close of the auction.
10. Due date for payment
The total invoice account is due for payment within one week of being invoiced. The buyer shall pay said amount – in advance and free of any charges – by bank transfer to one of the bank accounts indicated in the auction invoice. The payment shall be effected in such a way that it is received by the Auctioneer no later than 14 days after the invoicing date. The buyer shall bear any transaction costs that are incurred. Payments in foreign currency shall be accepted based on the settlement day and the euro amount credited by a major bank, whereby any differences owing to exchange rate fluctuations shall be borne by the buyer. Buyers shall only be entitled to delivery of their acquired lots once the total invoice account – for all lots acquired by the buyer in the auction plus any accumulated costs and interest – has been settled in full. Any other payment shall only be permitted if agreed with the Auctioneer in writing beforehand. Where the purchase is made for a third party, the bidder and the third party shall be jointly and severally liable. If, at the request of the buyer, an invoice is issued by the Auctioneer in the name of a third party, only an additional settlement obligation shall be recognised for said third party: no additional rights shall be granted to him/her. This shall not affect the buyer's liability.
11. Payment delay, refusal to accept acquired lots and partial payments
In the event of a payment delay or refusal to accept the acquired lots, the buyer shall lose his/her rights relating to said lots. Interest of 1.5% per month shall be charged in the event of a payment delay.
In addition, the Auctioneer can demand, as it sees fit, fulfilment or, after setting a deadline, compensation for non-fulfilment. The compensation can also be calculated in such a way that the item is auctioned again in a further auction whereby the defaulting purchaser is liable for any shortfall between the proceeds of the new auction and those due from the previous auction, as well as the special costs associated with the new auction, including auctioneer fees. In the event that sold lots are not paid for in full within a maximum of three months after the original auction date, the Auctioneer shall invoice said purchaser for at least the forgone auctioneer's fees as compensation for non-fulfilment. The onus shall be on the purchaser to demonstrate that the Auctioneer did not incur any damages or incurred damages of a significantly lesser degree than the amount in question. Partial payments on the part of a buyer for several acquired lots may, at the behest of the Auctioneer, be offset against any claims against the buyer, irrespective of their legal grounds. The buyer shall only be entitled to offset such counterclaims against the Auctioneer and/or the supplier if these are related to his/her liability and are legally established or expressly recognised by the Auctioneer or the supplier. The buyer shall not be entitled to any rights of retention owing to claims from other business with the Auctioneer or the supplier.
12. Defects
The Auctioneer will assume no liability for defects insofar as it has complied with its duty of care. All collections, group lots, dealer stock, wholesale lots and inherited collections shall be auctioned "as is" – notices of defects shall not be accepted. However, with the exception of collections, the auction house does engage to claim warranty rights from the supplier for justified claims; these must be notified to the auction house within one week of receiving the item and within the one-year period of limitation. In the event of a successful claim against the supplier, the paid purchase price, including the buyer's premium, shall be refunded. Any additional claim – including compensation for the costs of the claim, such as postage, inspection fees, etc. – shall be excluded.
13. Place of performance and jurisdiction
German law shall apply. The terms of the United Nations Sale of Goods Act and regulations governing distance sales shall not apply. Should one of these General Auction Conditions prove to be wholly or partly void, this shall not affect the validity of the remaining conditions. In this case, the invalid conditions shall be replaced by valid conditions that most closely approximate the commercial substance and intent of the invalid conditions. The same shall apply for legal loopholes. When texts are provided in several languages, the German version shall be binding in the event of differences of opinion.
The place of fulfilment and jurisdiction for business transactions shall be Düsseldorf, Germany.
14. Special e@uction conditions
The participation in the e@uction and use of the systems relating to the e@uction is limited by the auction houses equipment and the current technical state of said equipment. The auction house reserves the right to implement any changes to said equipment to improve the service provided. The participants accept that technical faults can occur and shall inform the auction house when this happens. The auction house/auctioneer shall not be liable for any disruption to the online connection nor for the compatibility of the hardware and software used. Sellers and bidders have no claims against the auction house/auctioneer, if a bid or closure does not come through or is delayed.
Last modified: January 2018
The Auctioneer ×
Auktionshaus Ulrich Felzmann×
140-141 Ulrich Felzmann auction sale - Single lots & collectionsNovember 8-10, 2012
International auction sale. You will find new finds like a colonoal postcard from the pioneerflight of the first air mail in German Southwest-Africa and the complete sheets of proofs from interallied commission in Slesvig 1920.
You will find rarities like a complete sheet of the unissud Austria postwar stamp "thunder and deathmask" as well as
an unused shipstamps of the turkish steap-ship company. We offer the whole world of philately.
Special Information
Short Terms and Conditions
A buyer's premiun of 19% is charged on the knockdown price, as well as 1,50 Euro per lot. The cost for shipment and insurance will be clearly invoiced. The invoiced sum is subject to 7% Value added Tax; this tax does not apply for dealer within the European Union (EU) upon submission of their VAT Registration number; nor does it apply for deliveries to other countries outside the EU.
Please note the Terms and Conditions
140-141 Ulrich Felzmann auction sale - Single lots & collections
Current Auctions
Auction Results
Rarities and other valuable specimens of the northern Old German States, Kiautschou and German post offices abroad.
German & International Philately, Air and Zeppelin mail, Collections, Via Alpina - Austria, Numismatics
Philately and Numismatics Rarities from many collection areas: Germany, overseas, China, automobiles, Switzerland
A colourful mixture of well-preserved philatelic rarities from all collection fields with covers from the areas of Airmail and Zeppelin ...
A wide range of further philatelic gems from almost all collection fields including the Audrey Hepburn charity stamp. The auction will ...
Around 4,600 top philatelic lots with our special airmail auction "Per Ardua Ad Astra" which gives a detailed overview of ...
A diverse range of material, including airmail and Zeppelin mail covers, China ,Old German States, German Empire and Germany from ...
Focus on air and zeppelin mail, international and German philately as well as numismatics with a colorful selection from a variety of ...
Air and Zeppelin mail, spacemail, Vatican, "Horn of Africa", German Empire, Great Britain, Sudetenland;
A wide range of lots with Zeppelin and Air-mail, almost 100 coveted Olympic lots, overseas with China and much more.
Philatelie & Numismatic, Air- & Zeppelin, Spacemail-items, Liechtenstein, Austria, Luxembourg, Great Britain, Europe, ...
High-quality selection of philatelic single lots and coveted international and German collections with numerous untouched estates, ...
High quality selection of coveted German & international philately with Space and a Ethiopian special auction. An enormous variety of ...
A large selection of 1,200 positions with air and zeppelin mail, international offers. German Philatelie with all its facets from the first ...
Large international offer stamps, coins and banknotes including many lots and colelctions as well as specialized section aviation and ...
Large international coin and banknote offer including many rarities as well as lots and collections.
International offer including Glider mail, Air mail and Zeppelin mail, P.R. China souvenir sheets and many other rarities from Germany and ...
On May 12 we will conduct our numismatic e@uction including more than 70 ancient lots. Our 236 German lots (1800-1945) ...
Large international auction offer including many international rarities. Specialized section Zeppelin mail plus a large offer Numismatics ...
A wide selection of quality collections, extensive large lots and pristine estates. With China, the British colonies, Pacific States, the ...
The auction includes coins, medals and banknotes from around the world with rare pieces from ancient times to the present day.
Large international auction sale including coins, banknotes, stamps and covers. Many rarities, a special section Zeppelin mail as well as ...
The 151st Ulrich Felzmann auction with a high quality selection of all philatelic areas and Numismatic
Over 2,300 coins from ancient times to the modern day as well as over 500 complete collections are available
An extensive range of over 1,600 collections with a wide selection of international collection areas.
Top Philately from all collection areas. The generous offer of the 147th philatelic Auction includes treasures of the colonial era, rare ...
The highlights of the coin auction include rarities from China, prize Habsburg specimens and exceptional gold coins from the early modern ...
International coin auction - this is where you will find the one missing coin for your collection. Republican denarii and byzantine Solidi, ...
"Kingdom of Hanover 1850-1866". Specialized auction sale of the gold medal collection of Ruediger Suppelt- Exotic destinations, ...
International Stamp acution - Single lots as well as the largest selection of lots and collections since the founding of our company. ...
More than 5000 lots from Overseas and Europe. Highlights like the extraordinary collection of Cholera Mail from Prof Dr. Johann Schmidt. ...
Zeppelin and Air mail specialized auction sale including a special part "the Chicagoflight". Additional memorabilia and medals. ...


text:
April 2, 2018
Dear Parent/Guardian:
School bus registration is now open for the 2018-2019 school year. All families who choose school bus transportation, whether town-paid or fee-based, must register on or before June 29, 2018.
Students in Kindergarten through grade 6 living more than two miles from their districted schools are eligible to receive town-paid transportation. Students in Kindergarten through grade 6 living less than two miles from their districted schools and all students in grades 7 to 12 are eligible for fee-based transportation, based on space availability.
The transportation fee for the 2018-2019 school year is $300 per student and is capped at $850 for a family with three or more student riders if registration is postmarked or submitted on-line on or before June 29, 2018. Registrations submitted after June 29, 2018 will increase to $400 for an individual pass and to $1,150 for the family cap of three or more student riders.
For your convenience, there are two ways to register for school bus transportation: On-line Registration and Mail-in Registration:
On-line Registration - Register for school bus transportation and pay the transportation fee on-line via UniPayGold on or before June 29, 2018. There is a charge for payment by electronic check and an additional fee for payment by credit or debit card. For more information, the fee schedule is posted on the WPS website.
UniPayGold ONLINE PAYMENT WEBSITE
School Bus Registration Form
Mail-in Registration - Complete the 2018-2019 School Bus Registration form found on our website and deliver the form on or before June 29, 2018 with a check made out to "Wayland Public Schools" to the Transportation Office, Wayland Public Schools, 41 Cochituate Road, Wayland, MA 01778-0408. Forms will also be available in the Transportation Office.
Financial assistance is available for eligible families. The application form and information about financial assistance is available on the Student Transportation Page on the school district's website. Please submit your application for financial assistance on or before June 29, 2018.
Late registration is subject to the availability of space regardless of town-paid or fee-based status. Bus routes and bus stops are based on registrations received by the June 29, 2018 deadline.
Bus passes will be issued by the end of August, 2018 upon payment in full, qualification for free service (K-6 students who reside more than two miles from their school), or approval for financial assistance (completed application required for determination of approval). For the safety of all, student riders will be asked and must present bus passes to drivers before boarding.
For more information about school bus transportation, please contact the Wayland Public Schools Transportation Coordinator, Dianne Potter, at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Susan Bottan, School Business Administrator
September-December 100%
January-March 75%
April-June 50%
September-December 50%
January-March 25%
April-June 0%
Student Transportation Contacts
Dianne Potter, Transportation Coordinator
Janet Delano, Bus Dispatcher
Linda Quinn, First Student Bus Operations


text:
Charming farm friends live in the red barn and are always ready for puzzle play. This extra thick wooden puzzle includes three pieces, with jumbo wooden knobs for easy grasping. Full-color, matching pictures appear underneath each piece. A great activity to encourage eye-hand and visual perception skills.
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