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Your young fan can show her love for Jacksonville and the Jags with the Icons double layer long sleeve tee from Reebok! Featuring city nicknames, football-themed icons, embroidered Reebok heart logo, conference logo and various other custom team-spirited graphics, this tee will solidify her status as the cutest, feistiest fan in the stands.
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Here are some of the things that happened on December 16th.
1653, Oliver Cromwell was made Lord Protector of England.
1773, the Boston Tea Party took place as American colonists boarded a British ship and dumped more than 300 chests of tea overboard to protest tea taxes.
1809, French emperor Napoleon divorced his wife Josephine.
1850, the first European immigrant ship, The Charlotte Jane, arrived in New Zealand.
1921, French composer Camille Saint-Saens died.
1944, American composer and bandleader Glenn Miller was presumed dead after his flight went missing over the English Channel.
1965, British novelist and playwright William Somerset Maugham died.
1984, New Zealand actress and star of Grease Olivia Newton-John got married to Matt Lattanzi.
1987, Italy held its biggest-ever Mafia trial, with 19 mob bosses receiving life sentences and 338 people convicted.
1990, Scottish rocker Rod Stewart married New Zealand supermodel Rachel Hunter.
1996, an Israeli inventor and a company called DIA TEC unveiled their new nappy recycling machine, the Diapactor, which converted nappies into pellets of plastic and wood pulp.
1998, Operation Desert Fox began when American and British forces launched air and cruise missile attacks at military targets in Iraq.
2000, Colin Powell was the first African-American to become Secretary of State. He left office in 2004 after George W. Bush's re-election.

subset: commoncrawl


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Track & Field
Duke Track & Field BIO
2012-13: Competed once during the indoor season where she finished 14th in the 300 meters with a time of 41.71…Outdoors, focused on the 100 and 200…ran a season-best 12.86 in the 100 to finish seventh at the HPU Vertklasse Meeting…ran a season-best 26.17 in the 200 to finish 41st at the Duke Invitational.
Prior to Duke: Four-year letterwinner in track & field at Robert E. Lee High School...four-time winner of high school's Female Track Athlete of the Year (2009, 2010, 2011, 2012)...three-time Female Cross Country Athlete of the Year (2009, 2010, 2011)...recipient of 2011 All-District Academic Team and the 2011 S.T.E. M. Scholar Athlete Award...lettered one year on the tennis team...served as president of the National Honor Society her senior year.
Personal: Born August 3, 1994...Daughter of Tony and Lorie Blount...has one younger sister (Alexandra)...mother Lorie ran track at the United States Military Academy from 1982-1986.
Indoor PRs
Duke Athletics Teams
Athletic Department
Get InvolvedIron Dukes
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The St. Marys Area Flying Dutch football team improved to 4-0 on the season with a 20-16 victory over the Clarion Bobcats last night at Dutch Country Stadium.
The first half of last night's Homecoming game was played in a steady rain.
The Dutch were able to score all of their points in the first half, then hold the Bobcats to only a safety in the second half.
"This was a very big win for us under adverse conditions. Our quarterback went down and our running back went down," said Dutch coach Joe Schlimm. "I am proud of our kids for finding a way to win.
"The defense did an exceptional job. They bailed me out a couple of times tonight. They were really stingy when they needed to be. We were able to turn two turnovers into points. We took advantage of their mistakes and we really played a solid football game."
The Dutch offense was led by Cody Baker with 191 net yards on 37 carries and two touchdowns.
Clarion was led by quarterback Brandon Heeter, who threw for 121 yards on a 4-for-19 night. T.J. Armstrong gained a net 54 yards on 10 carries.
The Dutch defense came up with three fumble recoveries, one each by Jimmy Werner, Luke Schreiber and Colby Mahovlich.
St. Marys won the coin toss and deferred to the second half.
As a result, Clarion took the opening kickoff and marched 71 yards on three plays to score. Heeter hit Bryce Straffin on a 51-yard scoring play as the Bobcats led 6-0 with 10:41 left as the PAT failed.
The teams took turns turning the ball over via the punt, twice. St. Marys took possession on their own 49 following a Clarion punt. Baker was held for no gain on first down. He gained seven yards on the next play. An offsides penalty on Clarion moved the ball to the Clarion 39. Quiggle picked up 33 yards to the six. Baker gained four to the two. On second and goal, Baker went the final two yards and St. Marys tied the game as the PAT failed due to a bad snap in the wet conditions.
Clarion fumbled the ball on first down, with Luke Schreiber of the Dutch recovering the ball at the Clarion 34-yard line. Quiggle was held for no gain. Aul connected with Werner for a first down on a 28-yard pass play down to the Clarion six. Quiggle scored on a 6-yard run as the Dutch went up 12-6 as the snap on the PAT was fumbled with 35 seconds remaining in the first period.
On the second play of the second quarter, Clarion fumbled, with Colby Mahovlich of the Dutch recovering on the Clarion 16-yard line. On first down, Baker went the final 16 yards as the Dutch went up 18-6. Brian Merritt ran in the 2-point conversion as the Dutch led 20-6 with 11:06 left in the first half.
Clarion punted on their next possession, with the Dutch taking over on their own 10. St. Marys moved the ball down to the Clarion 33. On third down, the Dutch fumbled, with Clarion recovering on the 43 and returning it to the Dutch 30.
Three players later, Damien Slike scored on a 4-yard run, making the score 20-12. T.J. Armstrong added the 2-point PAT, making the score 20-14 with 4:22 left in the first half.
Neither team could mount an offensive drive the remainder of the half as the Dutch led 20-14.
The third period found both teams exchanging punts for all 12 minutes. The Dutch opened the fourth quarter with a first down at the 50. St. Marys would turn the ball over on a fumble, but Clarion would give it back via the punt.
The Dutch took over on their own 14 with 8:59 left in the game. Baker gained six to the 20. He was held for no gain on second down. On third down he rambled 25 yards out to the Dutch 45. On first down he gained one to the 46. He gained one more on second down, with Quiggle losing a yard on third down. The Dutch were forced to punt as Clarion took over with 4:45 left in the game. The Bobcats moved to the Dutchmen's 17-yard line, where they fumbled, with Dutchman Jimmy Werner recovering.
St. Marys was called for an illegal shift on first down, moving the ball back to the 12. Baker was thrown for a 2-yard loss on first down and held for no gain on second down. Quiggle was thrown for a 5-yard loss on third down. On fourth and long, Quiggle, in punt formation, ran to the back of the endzone and stepped out of bounds as he was about to be hit, giving Clarion a safety and making the score 20-16 with two minutes left.
Clarion took over at the 50 with 1:53 left after the Scott Barber kickoff. Heeter was held for no gain on first down as he recovered his own fumble. Second down was an incomplete pass. On third down, Heeter connected with Slike for a 20-yard pass play to the 30 with 1:11 left. On first down, Heeter spiked the ball to stop the clock. Heeter was thrown for a 4-yard loss on second down. He spiked the ball again on third down with 35 seconds remaining. On fourth down, Heeter gained nine yards to the Dutchmen's 25-yard line, but it wasn't enough for the first down as the Dutch took over with 27 seconds left.
Quiggle took a knee on first down and the Dutch let the clock run out to record the 20-16 win.
Game notes
The Dutchmen are now 4-0 on the season. They are undefeated in the KSAC and 2-0 in the KSAC Large School Division.
St. Marys will travel to West Sunbury on Friday to take on the Moniteau Warriors in a KSAC Large School Division game.
Jessie Donachy was crowned Homecoming Queen during the halftime ceremonies of last night's contest.
The Quarterback Club's Pass for Cash made the following people happy: Steve Aul, Charlie Haberberger, Gene Kronenwetter, Duke Nesbitt, Dave Angelo (twice), Steve Goodreau, Bob Catalone, Ray and Sonny, and Weid.
Unofficial game statistics
First downs 9 4
Yards gained rushing 268 118
Passes attempted 4 19
Passes completed 2 4
Intercepted by 0 0
Yards gained passing 30 121
Total yards 228 207
Punts-average 5-32 6-36
Penalties-yards 5-35 4-20
Fumbles-lost 3-2 5-3
Offensive plays 62 47
Score by quarters
Clarion 6 8 0 2 16
St. Marys 12 8 0 0 20
First quarter - Clarion - Brandon Heeter passed to Bryce Straffin 51-yard pass play. PAT failed, 6-0, 10:41.
First quarter - St. Marys - Cody Baker 2-yard run. PAT failed, 6-6, 1:38.
First quarter - St. Marys - Justin Quiggle 6-yard run. PAT failed, 12-6, :35.
Second quarter - St. Marys - Cody Baker 16-yard run. Brian Merritt ran in two-point PAT, 20-6, 11:06.
Second quarter - Clarion - Damien Slike 4-yard run. T.J. Armstrong ran in two-point PAT, 20-14, 4:22.
Fourth quarter - Clarion - Clarion defense recorded safety, 20-16, 2:00.
Individual statistics
Rushing - St. Marys - Justin Quiggle 13 carries, 50 yards; Cody Baker 27 carries, 197 yards; Brian Merritt 8 carries, 21 yards. Clarion - Brandon Heeter 13 carries, 24 net yards; T.J. Armstrong, 10 carries, 54 net yards; Damien Slike 3 carries, 12 yards; Camron Kirkland 2 carries, -4 yards.
Passing - St. Marys - David Aul 1-2-28; Justin Quiggle 1-2-2. Clarion - Brandon Heeter 4-19-121.
Receiving - St. Marys - Jimmy Werner 1 catch, 28 yards; Cody Baker 1 catch, 2 yards. Clarion - Bryce Straffin 1 catch, 51 yards; Damien Slike 3 catches, 70 yards.


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Recreation & Wellness
Recreation and Wellness Main Menu
Student Recreation Center
11935 Abercorn Street
Savannah, GA 31419
Fax: 912.344.3477
Contact Departmental Staff
Student Recreation Center
Only a few steps away from classes, this fully-equipped recreation center is here for you. Get fit with everything from group classes to free weights to treadmills, or meet your friends for pick-up basketball. Learn about the facility and hours of operation.
Intramural Sports
Want to earn bragging rights for the rest of the semester? Here's your chance! We offer plenty of intramural sports leagues for a little friendly pirate competition. Get some friends together for a team or even meet some new people and get ready to dominate Armstrong intramurals!
Fitness and Wellness Programs
Ready to get fit, but need a little structure to help you get started? We can set you up with personal trainers, exercise classes, and plenty of fun wellness programs to give you the jump-start you've been looking for! Outdoor activities and trips also add another dimension to your wellness choices.
Outdoor Adventures
Come with us as we leave the beautiful Armstrong campus for exciting off campus activities. We offer a wide range of programs and trips to get you up, out, and exploring the wide world around us!
Sport Clubs
Ready to take your sports to the next level? Armstrong has a number of various Sport Club teams for you to live out your dream of playing in college. Meet other Pirates with your same passion and get involved now!
Our Department & Mission
We love helping you stay healthy and happy! Meet our staff and learn about what we do! Who knows... maybe you can even join our team!


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Deriving from springs in a cliff almost 200 m high overlooking the plain, calcite-laden waters have created at Pamukkale (Cotton Palace) an unreal landscape, made up of mineral forests, petrified waterfalls and a series of terraced basins. At the end of the 2nd century B.C. the dynasty of the Attalids, the kings of Pergamon, established the thermal spa of Hierapolis. The ruins of the baths, temples and other Greek monuments can be seen at the site.
Prenant naissance au sommet d'une falaise haute de près de 200 m dominant la plaine, des sources chargées de calcite ont créé à Pamukkale (le « château de coton » en turc) un paysage irréel fait de forêts minérales, de cascades pétrifiées et d'une succession de vasques en gradins. C'est là que la dynastie des Attalides, rois de Pergame, créa la station thermale de Hierapolis, vers la fin du IIe siècle av. J.-C. Le site abrite les ruines d'établissements thermaux, de temples et d'autres monuments grecs.
هييرابوليس – باموكال
نشأت فوق تلة صخرية ترتفع الى 200 متر وتشرف على السهل ينابيع محمّلة بالكلس شكلت في باموكال (وتعني "قصر القطن" بالتركية) منظراً خيالياً مؤلفاً من غابات معدنية وشلالات متحجرة وسلسلة من الأحواض الرخامية المتدرجة. وقد اختارت سلالة الأتاليين التي حكمت برغام هذا المكان لإقامة حمام هييرابوليس في نهاية القرن الثاني قبل الميلاد تقريباً. الى ذلك، يشمل هذا الموقع أنقاض حمامات رومانية وهياكل ونصباً يونانية أخرى.
source: UNESCO/ERI
source: UNESCO/ERI
Древний город Иерополис и источники Памуккале
В том месте, где насыщенные кальцием термальные воды выходят на поверхность высокого холма высотой почти 200 м, сформировался удивительный ландшафт Памуккале (что означает «хлопковая крепость»), предстающий в виде целого каскада террасных ванн, украшенных белоснежными кальциевыми сталактитами. В конце II в. до н.э. династия Атталидов, правителей Пергамского царства, основала курорт Иерополис. Здесь можно увидеть руины древних бань, храмов и других эллинистических памятников.
source: UNESCO/ERI
Hierápolis – Pamukkale
Creado por las aguas saturadas de calcita de manantiales situados en la cumbre de un farallón de 200 metros de altura que domina la llanura circundante, el paisaje fantástico de Pamukkale ("el castillo de algodón" en turco) forma bosques minerales, cascadas petrificadas y toda una serie de pilones escalonados. Aquí fue donde la dinastía de los atalidas, reyes de Pérgamo, creó el balneario de Hierápolis a finales del siglo II a.C. El sitio alberga las ruinas de las termas, los templos y otros monumentos griegos.
source: UNESCO/ERI
source: NFUAJ
De plek Pamukkale (dat katoenpaleis betekent) is uitzonderlijk door z'n prachtige natuurverschijnselen. Er stroomt warm, zwaar gemineraliseerd water uit bronnen die ontspringen in een bijna 200 meter hoge rots. Hierdoor werd een visueel onwerkelijk en spectaculair landschap gecreëerd van minerale bossen, versteende watervallen en een reeks terrasvormige bekkens. Aan het eind van de 2e eeuw voor Christus bouwde de dynastie van de Attalids – de koningen van Pergamon – de thermische spa van Hierapolis. De warme bassins en zwembaden bevatten water met een therapeutische werking. De ruïnes van deze baden zijn nog te zien. Hetzelfde geldt voor tempels en andere Griekse monumenten.
Source: unesco.nl
Outstanding Universal Value
Brief synthesis
Deriving from springs in a cliff almost 200 m high overlooking the plain of Cürüksu in south-west Turkey, calcite-laden waters have created an unreal landscape, made up of mineral forests, petrified waterfalls and a series of terraced basins given the name of Pamukkale (Cotton Palace). Located in the province of Denizli, this extraordinary landscape was a focus of interest for visitors to the nearby Hellenistic spa town of Hierapolis, founded by the Attalid kings of Pergamom at the end of the 2nd century B.C., at the site of an ancient cult. Its hot springs were also used for scouring and drying wool. Ceded to Rome in 133 B.C., Hierapolis flourished, reaching its peak of importance in the 2nd and 3rd centuries A.D., having been destroyed by an earthquake in 60 A.D. and rebuilt. Remains of the Greco-Roman period include baths, temple ruins, a monumental arch, a nymphaeum, a necropolis and a theatre. Following the acceptance of Christianity by the emperor Constantine and his establishment of Constantinople as the 'new Rome' in 330 A.D., the town was made a bishopric. As the place of St. Philip's martyrdom in 80 A.D., commemerated by his Martyrium building in the 5th century, Hierapolis with its several churches became an important religious center for the Eastern Roman Empire.
The combination of striking natural formations and the development of a complex system of canals, bringing the thermal water to nearby villages and fields, is exceptional. The springs are the source of a hydraulic system extending 70 km northwest to Alasehir and westwards along the valley of the Menderes River. Pamukkale forms an important backdrop to the original Greco-Roman town of Hierapolis and the cultural landscape which dominates the area.
Criterion (iii): Hierapolis is an exceptional example of a Greco-Roman thermal installation established on an extraordinary natural site. The therapeutic virtues of the waters were exploited at the various thermal installations, which included immense hot basins and pools for swimming. Hydrotherapy was accompanied by religious practices, which developed in relation to local cults. The Temple of Apollo, which includes several Chtonian divinities, was erected on a geological fault from which noxious vapours escaped. The theatre, which dates from the time of Severus, is decorated with an admirable frieze depicting a ritual procession and a sacrifice to the Ephesian Artemis. The necropolis, which extends over 2 kilometres, affords a vast panorama of the funerary practices of the Greco-Roman era.
Criterion (iv): The Christian monuments of Hierapolis, erected between the 4th and the 6th centuries, constitute an outstanding example of an Early Christian architectural group with a cathedral, baptistery and churches. The most important monument, situated outside the north-west wall of the city, is the Martyrium of St. Philip. At the top of a monumental stairway, the octagonal layout of the building is remarkable because of its ingenious spatial organization. Radiating from the central octagon are chapels, polygonal halls and triangular rooms, which combine to culminate in a square structure encircled by rectangular cells bordered with porticoes.
Criterion (vii): Calcite-laden waters from hot springs, emerging from a cliff almost 200 metres high overlooking the plain, have created a visually stunning landscape at Pamukkale. These mineralized waters have generated a series of petrified waterfalls, stalactites and pools with step-like terraces, some of which are less than a meter in height while others are as high as six meters. Fresh deposits of calcium carbonate give these formations a dazzling white coating. The Turkish name Pamukkale, meaning "cotton castle", is derived from this striking landscape.
The property is largely intact and includes all the attributes necessary to express its Outstanding Universal Value, based on the strong and tight integration between the natural landscape (the white travertine terraces and numerous thermal springs) and culture (the city ruins from the Greco-Roman and Byzantine period, especially the theatre and the necropolis). The boundaries of the site are adequate to reflect the site's significance.
The main threats to the integrity of the property are high numbers of international tourists that represent a very important economic resource for the regional economy. The area of the small lake formed by earthquakes and thermal sources around the ancient civil agora, where thousands of tourists can swim between the ancient columns and marble architectural decorations, is particularly threatened. This has led to biological pollution and constant erosion of the ancient Roman marble elements, and the relevant authorities are planning to set up a monitoring system to assist in managing this problem.
Most of the property is free of modern buildings and the architectural monuments can easily be appreciated. Some old monuments are in use again, for example the theatre is used for performances with participation of thousands of people, while excavation and restoration works on the site are still going on. All the projects are based on anastylosis methods such as in the frons scaenae of the theatre, the gymnasium and the templon of the church of St. Philip.
The monumental and archaeological remains truthfully and credibly express the Outstanding Universal Value of the property in terms of its setting, form, and materials. The mausoleums and Tripolis Street in the north necropolis, the city walls from the south eastern Roman Gate to the travertine terraces, the Latrina located to the east of Domitian Gate, the colonnaded street and the Gymnasium have been restored. The structure of the Bath-Basilica, which suffered earthquake damage, has been reinforced.
Protection and management requirements
Hierapolis-Pamukkale is legally protected through national conservation legislation, but there is no specific planning legislation to protect World Heritage properties. The responsibility for managing and conserving the property is shared by the national Government (the Ministry of Culture and Tourism and the Ministry of Environment and Urbanism), local administration (Denizli Provincial Special Administration) and several State institutions. The approval of the Regional Conservation Council and Provincial Directorate for Environment and Urbanism has to be obtained for physical interventions and functional changes in the site.
The site was registered as a first degree natural and archaeological site in 1980 by decision of the Supreme Council for Antiquities and Monuments. In 1990, an area of approximately 66 km2 (larger than the World Heritage property) was registered as a "special protected area" by decision of Cabinet. Visitor centres at the northern and southern entrances to the site have been built, and a conservation plan approved. Hotel buildings on site and structures around the thermal pool have been removed; entry of private vehicles into the site is forbidden, except for emergencies; public transportation is provided for visitors. The road passing through the south-eastern travertine terraces has been closed; visitor routes and information panels are provided within the site, and tourist facilities are restricted to the edge of the monumental area. Visitor access to the travertine terraces is prohibited in order to sustain the water flow and to maintain the colour and structure of the travertine terraces. Areas where visitors can bathe in the hot springs have been established.
An agreement between the Ministry of Culture and Tourism and the Provincial Special Administration has established a Site Management Directorate within Denizli Provincial Special Administration, which oversees the procedures and principles to conserve, develop and manage the site. This Directorate provides coordination between various stakeholders and landscaping, security and cleaning services. An advisory board, composed of central and local administrations, non-governmental organizations and scientific groups (in particular the head of the excavation team) provides recommendations to the Site Management Directorate concerning projects in the site. The Italian excavation team (that has been extensively investigating the site since 1957) has specified policies for a management plan aimed at determining the standards for restoration and rehabilitation, based on the Venice Charter (1964) for conservation of historical monuments. This includes accessibility and visitor management, policies for enhancing perception of the site, and risk management.
Long Description
This site is exceptional by vurtue of its superlative natural phenomena - warm, heavily mineralized water flowing from springs creating pools and terraces which are visually stunning. It is on this outstanding natural site that Hierapolis, an exceptional example of a Graeco-Roman thermal installation, was established. The Christian monuments of Hierapolis constitute an outstanding example of an early Christian architectural complex.
Pamukkale, which literally means 'cotton castle', is the name the Turks gave to the extraordinary site of Hierapolis. The name was inspired by the preternatural landscape of bizarre forms created by calcite deposits from the hot springs that surface through a fault: mineral forests, petrified cascades and terraced pools of an immense natural nymphaeum. The ancients attributing healing powers to the hot springs (35 °C) equal to their power to metamorphose the landscape, they founded a thermal station on the site in the late 2nd century. The history of Hierapolis followed the same course as many Hellenistic cities in Asia Minor. The Romans acquired full control of it in 129 BC and it prospered under its new rulers. It was a cosmopolitan city where Anatolians, Graeco-Macedonians, Romans and Jews intermingled. The hot springs which attracted throngs of people 'taking the waters' also served another purpose: scouring and dying wool.
The therapeutic virtues of the waters were exploited at the various thermal installations which included immense hot basins and pools for swimming. Hydrotherapy was accompanied by religious practices, which were developed in relation to local cults. The Temple of Apollo was erected on a fault from which noxious vapours escaped. The theatre, which dates from the time of Severus, is decorated with an admirable frieze depicting a ritual procession and a sacrifice to the Ephesian Artemis. The necropolis affords a vast panorama of the funerary practices of the Graeco-Roman epoch. According to ancient tradition, Philip the Apostle converted it and was crucified there by Domitian around the year 87. Hieropolis remained one of the two metropolises of the Phrygia Pacatiana as well as being a bishopric. The group of Christian buildings are the cathedral, baptistry and churches. The most important monument is the martyrium of St Philip. At the top of a monumental stairway, the octagonal layout of the building is remarkable because of its ingenious spatial organization. The fortress, built on the cliff, testifies to its ultimate historic phase.
The Pamukkale National Park is the focal point for the natural values of the site, formed by its highest travertine terraces, with 20 m high cliffs and waterfalls, and situated along on the foothills of the Cokelez Mountains. The terrace is about 200 m above the Curuksu plain and extends some 6 km between the villages of Pamukkale and Karahayit. Semi-circular pools occur in a step-like arrangement down the upper third of the slope. Fresh deposits of calcium carbonate give the pools a dazzling white coating. The travertine deposits, Quaternary in age, are thought to originate from a fault in the contact zone between the Mesozoic crystalline rocks and the layers of the Neogen series. The springs form part of a complex hydraulic system extending 70 km to the north-west to Alasehir and west along the valley of the Menderes River. These canals take thermal water to nearby villages and agricultural areas, some over the years having accumulated travertine deposits up to 10 m in height. The oldest rocks in the area are crystalline marbles, quartzite and schists and are located in the northern parts of the park. Most of the rocks are of the Pliocene epoch.
A vegetation map produced in 1969 showed land use, in descending order of area covered, as cultivated land, bare land subject to erosion, bare land urban areas and maquis. There are some 45 species of flowering plant, while in Denizli Province there are records of ten species of mammal and ten species of bird. State ownership around 500 m, rising to 1,840 m in the Cokelez mountains, to the immediate north of the park peaks further out but surrounding the park rise to 2,308 m (Babadağ) and 2,571 m (Honaz).
The natural features of the site provide the setting that attracted the original Roman town of Hierapolis. They thus form an important backdrop for the cultural landscape that now dominates the area.Source: UNESCO/CLT/WHC


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32 CFR 327.8 - Disclosure of personal information to other agencies and third parties.
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(1) All requests made by DeCA individuals for personal information about other individuals (third parties) will be processed under DeCA Directive 30-12 7 except when the third party personal information is contained in the Privacy record of the individual making the request.
7 See footnote 3 to § 327.5.
(2) For the purposes of disclosure and disclosure accounting, the Department of Defense is considered a single agency.
(ii) Written consent has been given by the individual to whom the record pertains for release to the requesting agency, activity, or individual, or
(4) Records may be disclosed without the consent of a DeCA individual to any DoD official who has need for the record in the performance of their assigned duties. Rank, position, or title alone does not authorize this access. An official need for this information must exist.
(5) DeCA records must be disclosed if their release is required by 32 CFR part 285, which is implemented by DeCA Directive 30-12. 832 CFR part 285 requires that records be made available to the public unless exempt from disclosure under the FOIA.
8 See footnote 3 to § 327.5.
(b) Normally releasable information. Personal information that is normally releasable without the consent of a DeCA individual that does not imply a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy:
(3) All disclosures of personal information on civilian employees shall be made in accordance with the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) and all disclosures of personal information on military members shall be made in accordance with the standards established by 32 CFR part 285.
(4) The release of DeCA employees' home addresses and home telephone numbers is considered a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy and is prohibited; however, these may be released without prior consent of the employee if:
(ii) The releasing official was requested to release the information under the provisions of 32 CFR part 285.
(5) Before listing home addresses and home telephone numbers in any DeCA telephone directory, give the individuals the opportunity to refuse such a listing.
(1) Records may be disclosed outside of DeCA without consent of the individual to whom they pertain for an established routine use.
(3) A routine use will be established for each user of the information outside DeCA who need official access to the records. This use may be discontinued or amended without the consent of the individual/s involved. Any routine use that is new or changed is published in the Federal Register 30 days before actually disclosing the record. In addition to routine uses established by DeCA individual system notices, blanket routine uses have been established. See Appendix C to this part.
(d) Disclosure without consent. DeCA records may be disclosed without the consent of the individual to whom they pertain to another agency within or under the control of the U.S. for a civil or criminal law enforcement activity if:
(1) The civil or criminal law enforcement activity is authorized by law (Federal, State, or local); and
(2) The head of the agency or instrumentality (or designee) has made a written request to the Component specifying the particular record or portion desired and the law enforcement activity for which it is sought.
(3) Blanket requests for any and all records pertaining to an individual shall not be honored. The requesting agency or instrumentality must specify each record or portion desired and how each relates to the authorized law enforcement activity.
(4) This disclosure provision applies when the law enforcement agency or instrumentality request the record, If the DoD Component discloses a record outside the DoD for law enforcement purposes without the individual's consent and without an adequate written request, the disclosure must be pursuant to an established routine use, such as the blanket routine use for law enforcement.
(1) The following general information may be released to the news media or public concerning a DeCA employee treated or hospitalized in DoD medical facilities and non-Federal facilities for whom the cost of the care is paid by DoD:
(i) Personal information concerning the patient that is provided in § 327.8 and under provisions of 32 CFR part 285.
(ii) The medical condition such as the date of admission or disposition and the present medical assessment of the individual's condition in the following terms if the medical doctor has volunteered the information:
(2) Detailed medical and other personal information may be released on a DeCA employee only if the employee has given consent to the release. If the employee is not conscious or competent, no personal information, except that required by 32 CFR part 285, will be released until there has been enough improvement in the patient's condition for them to give informed consent.
(3) Any item of personal information may be released on a DeCA patient if the patient has given consent to its release.
Title 32 published on 2014-07-01.
No entries appear in the Federal Register after this date, for 32 CFR Part 327.


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Intent on taking its circus international, the New York Jets reportedly tried out a Norweigan kicker made famous by a YouTube clip.
It's a true measure of the Jets woeful 2012 season that the first question asked by fans wasn't "are you serious?" but "can he also play quarterback?"
Forgive my spelling. This was sent from my phone.


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U.S. citizens traveling to Prague do not need a visa for a stay of less than 90 days.
Depending on your nationality, you may or may not require a visa. Students should visit the Consular/Embassy website for information on their specific requirements.
It is the student's responsibility to research specific requirements for their nationality, and to apply for their visa with time. At the student's specific requests, BBA IP will provide additional program related documentation to support their visa application such as a letter which describes the nature of the program, enrollment status at UT, housing and insurance coverage. Students are also encouraged to request an official student enrollment status from the UT Registrar Office.
Also, you must notify the UT International Office of your travel plans to avoid experiencing problems with re-entry to the United States.
Page last updated:


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- Alice's Adventure in Animation
9:00AM to 12:00PM
Using an innovative 3D programming environment that makes it easy to create an animated story or interactive game or share a video on the web, we will be creating our own virtual world. Learn how easy computer programming can be or simply impress your friends, teachers, and parents as you jazz up your next school report! We will take a look at the It's Your Story Journey and you will get to tell your story using Alice! A CD of the Alice software will be provided to each girl. Who: Girls in grades 6-12 Date: Saturday, April 6, 2013 Location: Decatur Urban Program Center Time: 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. or 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Fee: $8 per girl Min/Max: 15/30 girls Closing Date: Friday, March 22, 2013 Fun patch and snack included. ...
- Eat Right, Stay Strong
10:30AM to 1:30PM
This activity is FULL! We now have a waiting list for participants. ...
- Helping Hands Day
9:00AM to 1:00PM
Calling all Girl Scouts! Bring your parents, friends, family, and neighbors to help us get camp ready for the start of camp season. Many hands are needed to help with projects like platform tents, clear trails, paint, and clean buildings. We appreciate your help whether it's for an hour or the whole day. Let's work together to make GSCI camp properties beautiful places for all to enjoy. Who: All grade levels and families Date: Saturday, April 6, 2013 Location: Camp Tapawingo and Camp Widjiwagan Time: 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Closing Date: Monday, March 25, 2013 Date: Saturday, April 13, 2013 Location: Camp Kiwanis and Camp Peairs Time: 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Closing Date: Monday, April 1, 2013 Fee: No fee, but please register so we can plan for lunch. Lunch and fun patch included. Adult volunteers needed. Strong hands are needed to put up tents and haul cots. ...
- Pony Tails
9:00AM to 1:00PM
Pony Tails is an introductory lesson in the wonderful world of horses. Experience what it's like to be in the barn with the horses, try your hand at grooming, and have a lesson in the arena learning the basics of starting, stopping, and steering your pony. Who: Girls in grades K-3 Dates: Saturday, April 6, 2013, Saturday, May 4, 2013, or Saturday, September 21, 2013 Time: 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m., 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m., or 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Location: Camp Tapawingo Fee: $15 per session per girl Min/Max: 2/6 girls per session Closing Date: 2 weeks prior to each session Equestrian I - no experience necessary. ...
- Horsin' Around
1:00PM to 2:30PM
Show off your balance and skill on horseback with fun equestrian games. After a brief arena lesson in proper position, balance, and guiding your horse, we will split into teams to have some fun! Maneuvering through obstacle courses, relay races, and flag races--all on horseback--will build confidence and sportsmanship! Who: Girls in grades 4-12 Dates: Saturday, April 6, 2013, Saturday, May 4, 2013, or Saturday, September 21, 2013 Time: 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. or 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Location: Camp Tapawingo Fee: $20 per session per girl Min/Max: 4/10 girls per session Closing Date: 2 weeks prior to each session Equestrian II - Previous riding experience is beneficial but not necessary. ...


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Eighteenmile Creek AOC
Contact Information
U.S. EPA RAP Liaison
Barbara Belasco
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region 2
290 Broadway
New York, NY 10007-1866
State RAP Contact
Don Zelazny
New York State Department of Environmental Conservation
270 Michigan Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14203
RAC Co-Chairs
Roy Knapp & Theodore Belling
Niagara County Soil & Water Conservation District
Attn: RAC
4487 Lake Avenue
Lockport, NY 14094
Local RAP Coordinator
Ryan Perrello
716-434-4949 ext. 114
Niagara County Soil & Water Conservation District
Partners and Stakeholders
- Atlantic States Legal Foundation
- Ecology and Environment Inc.
- Eighteenmile Creek Remedial Advisory Committee
- Finger Lakes-Lake Ontario Watershed Protection Alliance (FL-LOWPA)
- Great Lakes Research Consortium
- Great Lakes United
- International Joint Commission
- Lake Ontario Lakewide Management Plan (LaMP)
- Lake Ontario Sportfishing Promotional Council
- NYS Canal Corporation
- NYS Department of Agriculture & Markets
- NYS Department of Environmental Conservation
- NYS Department of Health
- Niagara County Department of Health
- Niagara County Department of Planning & Economic Development
- Niagara County Department of Tourism
- Niagara County Government
- Niagara County Soil & Water Conservation District
- Niagara County Water Quality Coordinating Committee
- Niagara University's Environmental Leadership Institute
- Sea Grant
- Sierra Club
- State University of New York (SUNY)
- Town of Newfane
- U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
- U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; Buffalo District
- U.S. Environmental Protection Agency; Region 2
- U.S. EPA Great Lakes National Programs Office (GLNPO)
- U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service
- U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service; LGLFRO
- USDA Farm Service Agency
- USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service
- Upstate Freshwater Institute
Frequent Acronyms
- Background
- Beneficial Use Impairments
- Delisting Targets
- RAP Development and Status
- Significant RAP Milestones
- RAP Implementation
- RAP-Related Publications
- Community Involvement
You will need the free Adobe Reader to view some of the files on this page. See EPA's PDF page to learn more.
The Eighteenmile Creek Area of Concern (AOC) is located in the Town of Newfane, Niagara County, in western New York State. The creek flows from the south and discharges through Olcott Harbor into Lake Ontario, approximately 18 miles east of the mouth of the Niagara River. The AOC includes Olcott Harbor at the mouth of the creek and extends upstream to the farthest point at which backwater conditions exist during Lake Ontario's highest monthly average lake level. This point is located just downstream of the Burt Dam, approximately 2 miles south of Olcott Harbor. The Eighteenmile Creek watershed downstream of the Burt Dam is primarily composed of cropland, orchards and residential areas. Upstream of the Burt Dam, the watershed is composed mainly of cropland and orchards, with residential and commercial areas like the historically industrialized City of Lockport.
As of January 1, 2005, the Niagara County Soil & Water Conservation
District has taken over as coordinator of Eighteenmile Creek's
Remedial Action Plan (RAP). The District also assists the
Eighteenmile Creek Remedial Advisory Committee (RAC) by facilitating
their quarterly meetings and providing staff support towards the
implementation of the creek's RAP. For more information about the
RAC and the RAP, please visit www.eighteenmilerap.com, or see
Community Involvement below.
Priorities for the Eighteenmile Creek continue to include track-down of possible sources of Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs) and other contaminants, identification and assessment of contaminated sediments present throughout the creek, and the assessment of Beneficial Use Impairments which remain classified as "unknown" and "likely." The Eighteenmile Creek corridor and Olcott Harbor provide important riparian and aquatic habitat for cold and warm water fish as well as threatened species like the Blanding's Turtle, which has been identified in the AOC. The AOC is mainly characterized by activities like sport fishing and attracts approximately 15,000 anglers yearly, especially during fall salmon runs. For these reasons, additional priorities for Eighteenmile Creek include habitat creation and restoration as well as improved fishing and recreation access.
Why was this area listed as an AOC?
In 1985 Eighteenmile Creek was designated as an AOC because of water quality and bottom sediment problems associated with past industrial and municipal discharge practices, the disposal of waste and the use of pesticides. Over the years, numerous contaminants have been identified in creek sediments which have a detrimental effect to the AOC and Lake Ontario. These contaminants include but are not limited to; Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs); Mercury; Dioxins and Furans; Dieldrin; Mirex; DDT; Lead; and Copper. Sediments contaminated with these substances have contributed to the restrictions of fish and wildlife consumption, degradation of benthitic organisms, and restrictions on dredging activities in the AOC. It is also suspected that these contaminated sediments contribute to a degradation of fish and wildlife populations, the presence of fish tumors, and the prevalence of bird and animal deformities or reproductive problems.
Beneficial Use Impairments
- Restrictions on fish and wildlife consumption
- Degradation of benthos
- Restriction on dredging activities
In addition, three beneficial uses need further assessment to determined their status:
- Degradation of fish and wildlife populations (further assessment needed)
- Fish tumors or other deformities (further assessment needed)
- Bird or animal deformities or reproduction problems (further assessment needed)
Through the Remedial Action Planning (RAP) process
the Eighteenmile Creek Remedial Advisory Committee (RAC) and the New
York State Department of Environmental Conservation (NYSDEC)
identified several of the 14 priority beneficial uses set forth by
the International Joint Commission as being impaired. Confirmed
beneficial use impairments in the AOC include Restrictions on Fish
and Wildlife Consumption, Degradation of Benthos, and Restrictions
on Dredging Activities. Bird or Animal Deformities or Reproductive
Problems is classified as "likely" at this time. Additional
beneficial use impairments currently classified as "unknown" include
Degradation of Fish and Wildlife Populations and the Presence of
Fish Tumors or Other Deformities.
Prior to 2002, the status of Phytoplankton and Zooplankton Populations in the AOC was "unknown." A June 2002 study of the plankton community conducted by SUNY Brockport Center for Applied Aquatic Science and Aquaculture confirmed that the plankton use impairment indicator was not impaired.
Restrictions on Fish
and Wildlife Consumption:
A fish consumption advisory has been imposed in the Eighteenmile Creek AOC due to PCB contamination. Fish that migrate from Lake Ontario are present in the AOC as well. An advisory exists for Lake Ontario as well due to PCB, Mirex and Dioxin contamination Advisories are as follows:
Eighteenmile Creek
- Restrictions indicate that there is to be no human consumption of any fish species and/or American eel of any size.
- Women of child bearing age and children under the age of 15 should not consume snapping turtles because of possible PCB contamination.
Lake Ontario
- Restrictions indicate that there is to be no human consumption of American eel, channel catfish, carp, lake trout over 25", brown trout over 20", and Chinook salmon.
- Restrictions indicate that no more than one meal per month should be consumed consisting of white sucker, rainbow trout, smaller lake trout, smaller brown trout and coho salmon over 25".
Degradation of Benthos:
Past studies have evaluated the toxicity of sediments as well as the species makeup of benthic organisms in the AOC. In general, the results indicate that sediments in the AOC are less contaminated than those upstream of it. They also show that in most parts of the AOC the surface sediments are more contaminated. Microtox measurements taken in the AOC suggest possible sediment toxicity. The assessment of the number and species diversity of the benthic organisms in the AOC indicates a slight to moderate impairment.
Restrictions on Dredging Activities:
Maintenance dredging for recreational boating in the AOC has been determined to be impaired. Interim guidance values for sediment contamination for both the EPA and DEC are exceeded. Pollutants consist of chromium, copper, lead, manganese, nickel, zinc, cyanides, mercury and benzo(a)anthracene. Dredged materials from the mid-point of the harbor area are unsuitable for open lake disposal.
Bird or Animal Deformities or Reproductive Problems:
The likely status of this use impairment is caused by the presence of PCBs, DDT and some other contaminants exceeding wildlife criteria. Concentration in adult fish flesh and the concern for bioaccumulation will require further study of this use impairment.
Fish Tumors or Other Deformities:
The Niagara County Soil & Water Conservation District has recently completed a plan to assess the prevalence of fish tumors in AOC fish populations and is currently seeking grant monies needed to fund a fish pathology study required to determine the status of this use impairment.
Degradation of Fish and Wildlife Populations:
Historical information indicates portions of the creek were polluted and fish populations were degraded. The Niagara County Soil & Water Conservation District has recently completed a plan to assess the status of fish and wildlife populations in the AOC and is currently seeking grant monies to fund a population survey required to determine the status of this use impairment.
Delisting Targets
The Eighteenmile Creek RAC is in the process of collaborating with the Niagara County Soil & Water Conservation District to determine suitable and attainable delisting targets for the AOC. Utilizing criteria released by the International Joint Commission, the two entities will collaborate with various federal and state agencies to achieve success. It is important to remember that the Eighteenmile Creek AOC is affected mostly by the area upstream of the AOC and the backwater conditions of Lake Ontario. At the very least delisting targets will need to be synonymous with the attainable goals of both of these sources. For updates as to the status of Eighteenmile Creek's delisting targets, please visit www.eighteenmilerap.com .
RAP Development and Status
Development of the Eighteenmile Creek RAP was initiated in March of 1994. A combined final Stage 1 and Stage 2 RAP document was completed and published in August 0f 1997 by NYSDEC in cooperation with the Eighteenmile Creek RAC. Efforts to complete this publication included conducting two RAP review workshops, public information and comment meetings, field trips, as well as numerous committee meetings. A RAP Status Report document was completed by the NYSDEC in June of 2001. A Status Report document is scheduled for completion in December 2005 by the Niagara County Soil & Water Conservation District.
Significant RAP Milestones
- 2005: Eighteenmile Creek AOC Report Card (PDF)(2pp, PDF 761K, 2pp] completed.
- 2005: Niagara County Soil & Water Conservation District takes over as lead agency for development and oversight of Eighteenmile Creek Remedial Action Plan (RAP).
- 2001: Eighteenmile Creek RAP Status Update [PDF 4.24MB, 38pp] completed.
- 1997: Eighteenmile Creek Remedial Action Plan (RAP) [PDF 10.78MB, 70pp] completed.
- 1993: Eighteenmile Creek Remedial Advisory Committee established.
Eighteenmile Creek Watershed Project Catalogue (PDF) (3pp, 11K) has a complete list of projects.
RAP Implementation
Recent progress and achievements
- 2005: The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Division of Environmental Remediation and the Niagara County Department of Health initiated a comprehensive trackdown sampling project for various contaminants in the area of the Flintkote Plant Site. This site is linked to unknown contaminant sources that are emitting various concentrations of PCBs, mercury and lead into Eighteenmile Creek. The results of this trackdown study will aid in the identification and hopefully remediation of these sites.
- 2005: As of May 2005, the Guterl Steel Landfill Site is now included in the Formerly Utilized Sites Remedial Action Program (FUSRAP). FUSRAP is a federal program designed to cleanup sites that became contaminated with low levels of residual radioactivity during the nation's early atomic energy program over 50 years ago. In 1999, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers completed a Preliminary Assessment (PA) of the site, which included a review of radiological data that was part of a survey prepared for the United States. Though the Corps has determined that there is no immediate health risk posed by AEC or Manhattan Engineer District (MED)-related contaminants at the site, the agency has determined that radiological contamination in excess of current federal and state standards exist at the site. This means that there is a high probability that remedial action would be needed before any future development of the property.
- 2005: During 2001, Delphi Harrison Radiator installed additional monitoring wells to further define the nature and extent of the groundwater contamination plume associated with its TCE site. The Remedial Investigation and focused Feasibility Study Reports have since been completed by Delphi and reviewed by the DEC. The DEC issued a Record of Decision (ROD) for the site in March 2005 which called for a remedy consisting of Monitored Natural Attenuation (MNA) for groundwater contamination. The ROD includes a Site Management Plan (SMP) to protect current and future site users. An intensive groundwater monitoring program will be developed for the site as well.
- 2005: The Eighteenmile Creek Remedial Advisory Committee (RAC) is re-vitalized and again meeting on a quarterly basis.
- 2004: The Eighteenmile Creek Restoration Project is awarded a 2004 New York State Governor's Waterfront Re-Discovery Award.
- 2004: For its success and diversity of project partners, the Eighteenmile Creek Streambank Stabilization & Habitat Restoration Project is awarded the 2004 USDA Team Excellence Award.
- 2004: Phase I of the Eighteenmile Creek Streambank Stabilization & Habitat Restoration Project is completed. To address the problems associated with the creek, Niagara County Department of Economic Development and numerous project partners implemented a pilot project for habitat restoration over a one-mile reach of the AOC below the Burt Dam. This project was designed to be the first critical step in creating sustainable fisheries in, and improving access to, Eighteenmile Creek. The long-term goals of the project included the restoration of the physical, biological and chemical integrity of the entire creek ecosystem, and the eventual delisting of Eighteenmile Creek as an AOC.
- 2003: Following the completion of a Remedial Investigation/Feasibility Study at the AKZO Chemical Site, a Corrective Measures Study Report was completed and submitted to the NYSDEC for public review. The NYSDEC anticipates closure certification and corrective action approval by July 2005.
- 2003: The City of Lockport developed a Combined Sewer Overflow Assessment for their sewer system, which included measurements of the volume, duration and impact of CSOs on Eighteenmile Creek.
- 2002: Three projects within the City of Lockport sewer system were developed and funded by the New York State Clean Water/Clean Air Bond Act for the reduction of combined sewer overflows. The Vine-North Sewer project installed new sanitary sewers in the northeastern portion of the city resulting in the separation of Stormwater from the combined sewer system. The Ohio-Simonds Sewer Project constructed new storm sewers in the west central portion of the city resulting in separation of Stormwater from the combined sewer system. The Wastewater Treatment Plant Improvement Project constructed a new clarifier at the treatment plant to increase the capability to treat wet weather flows from the combined sewer system.
- 2001: Under a grant funded by U.S. EPA--GLNPO, SUNY Brockport Department of Biological Sciences conducted an investigative study of the plankton community in the Eighteenmile Creek Area of Concern. The results of the plankton study establish that the plankton use impairment indicator is not impaired. A presentation by the author, Dr. Joseph Makarewicz, was provided to the Eighteenmile Creek RAC in 2002.
- 2001: Following the completion of Phase II studies, the Norton Labs and Diamond Shamrock sites were delisted from the list of Inactive Hazardous Waste Sites in the Eighteenmile Creek watershed due to the absence of hazardous waste.
Current projects and outlook
- The Eighteenmile Creek Remedial Advisory Committee (RAC) is in the process of adopting written guidelines, ground rules, and participant responsibilities as well as delisting criteria for the identified impaired beneficial uses of the creek.
- Initial planning and design of Phase II of the Eighteenmile Creek Streambank Stabilization and Habitat Restoration Project is underway. Phase II consists of the construction of a low flow deflector/fishing access wall to re-define and narrow the channel to its former configuration, re-establishment of 30,000 square feet of wetland habitat, and the creation of additional aquatic habitat through the placement of numerous hydraulic coverstones in the creek. This project is a joint effort of the Niagara County Soil & Water Conservation District, Niagara County Public Works, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, NYSDEC, Town of Newfane, the Finger Lakes-Lake Ontario Watershed Protection Alliance, and the Eighteenmile Creek RAC.
- The Niagara County Soil & Water Conservation District has secured funds from the U.S. EPA--GLNPO to conduct PCB source track-down related sampling downstream of the Clinton Street Dam, in the City of Lockport, NY. Track-down sampling will consist of sediment core extraction in potential hot spots to characterize upstream and down stream differences in concentration and hopefully pinpoint sources of contaminants currently unknown.
- With the assistance of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and Ecology & Environment Inc., the Niagara County Soil & Water Conservation District has taken the second step in initiating the development of a Comprehensive Watershed Management Plan for the Eighteenmile Creek watershed. As part of the restoration project, a management plan concept document was completed by Ecology & Environment Inc. for Eighteenmile Creek.
- With assistance from SUNY Brockport Department of Biological Sciences, the Niagara County Soil & Water Conservation District is completing a two-year investigation of the baseline and storm event sediment and nutrient loading in Eighteenmile Creek. Monitoring of water quality in the creek was performed via a fixed monitoring station and grab samples. Sampling parameters included total phosphorus, total suspended solids, sodium, nitrate, nitrite and total kjeldahl nitrogen.
- The Niagara County Soil & Water Conservation District is in the process of completing an Agricultural Environmental Management (AEM) Program Tier I/ II inventory of farms in the Eighteenmile Creek watershed. The AEM inventory establishes a foundation for identifying the Best Management Practices (BMP) needed to address farm needs. It also establishes a framework for providing farmers with financial, technical and other assistance they need to reduce non-point source pollution and protect water quality.
Implementation of the Eighteenmile Creek RAP is a continuous process that will include periodic updates and improvements as knowledge of the use impairments, sources and the effectiveness of remedial actions increases in the future. Remedial actions will be evaluated and coordinated as to the impacts on restoration of beneficial uses. Within the AOC and watershed, a number of studies and assessments mentioned above will continue to be priorities. These include fish and wildlife consumption restrictions, habitat creation, sediment investigations and contaminant track-downs. Restoring and maintaining an improved quality of life in the ecosystem of the Eighteenmile Creek AOC and its watershed is the ultimate goal.
RAP-Related Publications
- 2005:
Restoration Monitoring Plan for the Eighteenmile Creek Habitat Restoration Project
[PDF 6.20MB, 28pp]
- 2005: Eighteenmile Creek AOC Factsheet #1 [PDF 24K, 1 page]
- 2005: Eighteenmile Creek AOC Factsheet #2 [PDF 23K, 1 page]
- 2000: The State of the New York Lake Ontario Basin: A Report on Water Resources and Local Watershed Management Programs [PDF 2.40MB, 122pp]
The Niagara County
Soil & Water Conservation District maintains an online repository of AOC-related
An Eighteenmile Creek Documents, Reports & Data table provides a listing of RAP-related documents by title, date, type, availability and source.
Community Involvement
The Eighteenmile Creek Remedial Advisory Committee (RAC) is a group of local officials, landowners, and stakeholders selected by the commissioner of the NYSDEC to provide a balanced representation of various segments of the community along the creek. Initially, the RAC worked cooperatively with the NYSDEC to organize, develop and review the RAP and create public awareness and support for Eighteenmile Creek. Additionally, it is the responsibility of the RAC to:
- Advise RAP management in identifying and updating priorities for RAP implementation activities;
- Advise RAP management in the preparation and approval of RAP documents;
- Assist RAP management in building a stakeholder base for implementation of RAP recommendations;
- Review and comment on current environmental initiatives and issues affecting the RAP;
- Assist in developing and seeking funding for a list of activities requiring funding; and
- Advise RAP management on social and economic impacts of RAP implementation.
The RAC has been instrumental in the development of the RAP and
the implementation of public outreach activities. These activities
have maintained the continued involvement and interest of the
organizations represented on the RAC and built general interest and
support for the RAP in the community.
The Newfane Intermediate School and Town of Newfane Environmental Fair is an annual event that occurs within the Eighteenmile Creek AOC. Every year, students travel down to the creek where they are broken up into groups and rotated through seven learning stations. Each learning station provides the students with information on such topics as conservation facts, wildlife rehabilitation, water quality protection, tree and shrub planting and the restoration of Eighteenmile Creek.


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- Current Students
- Prospective Students
- Alumni & Donors
- Continuing Education
Information For:
Admissions FAQ's
How will the affiliation between Kent State University and the Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine benefit current and prospective students?
Kent State University College of Podiatric Medicine will provide the following benefits/resources to students:
1.) The development of dual-degree programs, such as Masters of Business Administration, Masters of Public Health, and Ph.D. programs in various sciences. In addition, students may be able to take advantage of programs in the College of Education, Health and Human Services.
2.) Students will have access to all men's and women's sports teams that exist at Kent State. Students will be able to work with KSUCPM faculty, Kent State trainers and team physicians, and be exposed to a variety of varsity and intramural sports activities involving both males and females.
3.) Academically, college faculty and students will have the opportunity to engage in research programs with public health, biomedical sciences, and of course sports medicine.
When is KSUCPM's application deadline?
KSUCPM participates in the AACPM Application Service. The application service accepts applications beginning August 1 through June 30. KSUCPM operates on a rolling admissions basis. Priority consideration will be given to applicants who submit their admission materials by April 1st of each year for the academic year to begin that same fall.
What are the academic requirements for admission?
KSUCPM requires that candidates complete at least 90 semester credit hours or 135 quarter hours, including the following pre-requisites:
8 Semester or 12 Quarter Hours of Biology*, 8 Semester or 12 Quarter Hours of General/Inorganic Chemistry*, 8 Semester or 12 Quarter Hours of Organic Chemistry*, 8 Semester or 12 Quarter Hours of Physics* and 6 Semester or 9 Quarter Hours of English. (*All science coursework must include labs, when applicable)
Please check out the KSUCPM viewbook for additional information.
What additional documents are required for admission?
KSUCPM requires the following letters of recommendations from an applicant:
1.) A letter of recommendation from a faculty member or advisor
2.) A letter of recommendation from a podiatrist or other medical professional
3.) KSUCPM also requires an official MCAT score on file prior to matriculation. A traditional candidate will score a 22+
Does the affiliation with Kent State University change any of the previous established affiliations with local or national hospitals?
No. Kent State University College of Podiatric Medicine has retained all affiliations with local hospitals, including Cleveland Clinic Foundation, University Hospital System, Metrohealth, VA, St. Vincent Charity Hospital, etc.The affiliation has opened the possibility for even more affiliations with hospitals in the Northeast Ohio area.
Which entrance exam does KSUCPM accept?
KSUCPM only accepts the MCAT. KSUCPM will not consider DAT or GRE scores at this time. Candidates may apply and even be invited to interview without an MCAT score on file, however, KSUCPM will not take final admissions until an official MCAT score has been received by AACPMAS.
Candidates may find MCAT preparation courses beneficial. For more information about the MCAT, how to prepare or to obtain practice tests, please visit https://www.aamc.org/students/applying/mcat/
How many students will KSUCPM accept?
KSUCPM will traditionally have an incoming class of 125 students. We will interview approximately 200-225 candidates for those 125 seats.
How does KSUCPM award scholarships?
Each year KSUCPM awards approximately $700,000 to incoming and current students. Scholarships are awarded to incoming students based upon recommendations from the Enrollment Management Committee. Scholarships for incoming students traditionally range from $2,500-$10,000.
Where is the Kent State University College of Podiatric Medicine Campus located?
KSUCPM is located in Independence, Ohio. The city of Independence is a beautiful and vibrant suburb of Cleveland. Independence is located just 10 miles south of downtown Cleveland, 8 miles west of Cleveland Hopkins International Airport, and 20 miles north of Akron. The interchanges of I-77 and I-480 are readily accessible to every major residential suburb, as well as downtown Cleveland, making the city a prime and central location in relation to Greater Cleveland. Kent State University's Main Campus is located in Kent, Ohio. Kent, Ohio is a 40 minute drive from the KSUCPM campus in Independence. Podiatric Medicine students will have access to all resources available at the Main Campus of Kent State University.More questions?
Call KSUCPM at 216-231-3300 or e-mail us at email@example.com


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For Johnny Kurcina Jr., the scripture of Mark 6:4; "A prophet is without honor only in his hometown, among his relatives, and in his own home," has special meaning.
�I�m determined to prove that wrong,� the 36-year-old said.
Amid controversy and court battles between the local Episcopal and Anglican Dioceses, Kurcina — a 1993 graduate of Madison High School — recently started an Anglican church in his native Vienna. He already is ministering to a congregation of about 250 parishioners, and that number continues to grow.
An offshoot of the Anglican half of The Falls Church, which has been embroiled in a legal land battle about the church property for several years with its Episcopal cousins, Kurcina began Christ Church Vienna late last year and continues to be amazed with its success.
Services take place in the Louise Archer Elementary School cafeteria, where parishioners sit in plastic chairs and the walls are adorned with lunch menus.
�Holding services in a school cafeteria does hold some challenges,� Kurcina joked. �We are not allowed to use wine for communion so we use grape juice, and our candles look real but the flame is really a small flickering light bulb because we are not allowed to use real flame candles on school grounds.�
Despite the obstacles, the church continues to draw new parishioners.
�My idea was just to bring Jesus to anyone who would accept him,� Kurcina said. �I thought we would perhaps garner interest from about 50 people —mostly friends, family, neighbors and acquaintances. It has been through the grace of God that we have been able to minister to so many more.�
Growing up in Vienna, Kurcina said he was a typical teenager. He was active in sports and dreamed being accepted into a military academy such as U.S. Military Acadmey at West Point or the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. But then he got involved with a Christian youth group and became aware of a talent he never knew he had.
�I began to see that my faith and love for God began affecting others,� he said. �When I was 16, I would hold Bible study sessions for kids a few years younger than myself and I took notice that I was actually getting through to them.�
After graduating from the University of Virginia, Kurcina attended a seminary in Massachusetts and eventually moved to Bristol, England, to pursue a doctorate in New Testament studies.
While there, he said he felt a strong urge to return home to his Vienna roots.
�My family is strongly rooted here,� he said. �My mother also graduated from Madison in the 1960s and my father moved here from Pennsylvania around that same time. He opened, and still owns, a business — John Edwards Hair Design — in town.
On any given Sunday, Kurcina�s father, mother and wife can be seen helping out with the services.
�My father works as a greeter as people come in,� Kurcina said. �Sometimes people who don�t know he is my dad come up to me and say �that guy looks just like an older version of you.�
Vienna native Brian Berry, who went to UVA with Kurcina and currently sits on the Christ Church board of directors, attributes the church�s success to the fact Kurcina and his extended family are so charismatic and entrenched in the community.
�Johnny is the real deal,� he said. �He is not an egghead and doesn�t come across as �holier than thou� or anything like that. In his spare time he coaches football, baseball and his love for Vienna shows. People know him and his family, and see him as a regular guy from the neighborhood.�
For now, Kurcina says the Louise Archer Elementary School cafeteria works fine for the church, but that it soon might no longer meet its needs.
�We won�t stay there long-term,� he said. �We are not a static church, we are dynamic and we want to grow, bringing Jesus to as many as we can.�
That sentiment has not gone unnoticed within the local Mid-Atlantic Anglican Diocese.
�This new church is thriving as it stands on the truth of Scripture and answers the call of Christ to spread the Good News,� Bishop John Guernsey said. �Christ Church Vienna is an excellent example of our Diocese's commitment to spreading the Gospel. The congregation is living proof that you don't need a steeple to grow in mission, ministry and numbers.�


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Stowe Mountain Lodge Blog
Apres Art at Stowe Mountain Lodge
Stowe Mountain Lodge has partnered with the Helen Day Art Center, a local, member-supported art and education not-profit organization to offer Art Aprés - high quality creative visual art experiences for youth and adults, on-site at the Lodge Thursdays and Saturdays all winter. There is still time to experince this great way to end a day on the slopes!
Memorable and Unique Meeting Activities in the Mountains at Stowe Mountain Lodge
Activities in the summer months in Vermont are unlimited. From hiking Mount Mansfield in our backyard, cycling our backroads and mountain bike trails to shopping trips to the boutiques in downtown Stowe. Not to mention kayak tours, guided fly fishing excursions, horseback riding, hot air balloon rides, glider rides, zip lining and culinary events…the list is endless for activities!
However, there is something new happening at Stowe Mountain Lodge this summer. We've added some high touch unique activities that would be exceptional for groups looking for something a bit more cutting edge…
5 reasons to say "I do" in Stowe
There are so many reasons to plan one of the most imporatant days of your life in Stowe, Vermont, but as the Wedding Coordinator at Stowe Mountain Lodge, here are my top 5 reasons to say "I do" with us!
Apres Ski at Stowe Mountain Lodge
From its origin in the Alps to the present day, après ski has always been about bringing people together, sharing the day's experiences and the proverbial cherry on top to the perfect powder day. I recently spent some time with my cousin at Hourglass Lounge for Après Ski at Stowe Mountain Lodge. He put it best when he said "the mountain is the place where friends and families grow together, the time spent on the hill only brings us closer, and that skiing is unique because it is a lifelong sport" Plain and simple: Apres Wisdom
Curling at Stowe Mountain Lodge!
There is a new sport in town. You've seen it played during the Winter Olympics since 1988. Matches are held on an icy surface called a sheet but it is not speed skating or hockey. It is a team sport which some people may say is similar to shuffleboard or bocce. It involves throwing rocks at a house. If you haven't guessed it by now, it is the sport of curling.


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Participate in This Event or find another event
Friday, April 10, 2015
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Lincoln Tower Park
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99 teams and 883 participants have raised $83,002.91
Total above may not reflect all participants, teams, and donations
Come see these amazing groups perform at Relay For Life!
Science of Sound, Scarlet and Grace Notes, Dynamic Contrast, Scarlet Fever, Ukelele Club, Fish Bowl Improv, 3D Urban Dancing, J2K, Dance Connections, Jump Ropers, OSU Club Ju Jitsu, CHAARG, and Magicians Club!
Check out this year's awesome theme! It's Game Over, Cancer!
Do you have questions about OSU Relay For Life? Visit us on Youtube for more information!
American Cancer Society Relay For Life campus events serve as a powerful way for you to raise awareness and funds in the fight against cancer, from helping people facing the disease in your community to ensuring cancer is a thing of the past for future generations. The Relay For Life movement features campus and community events that offer an opportunity to honor the cancer survivors in your life, promote how you can reduce your cancer risk, and raise money to help find a cure. Today, with the support of thousands of student volunteers, the American Cancer Society is helping save more than 400 lives a day. And we won't stop until we end cancer once and for all!
Come check out this year's amazing event! We'll have lots of games, prizes, entertainment, and food. Join us as we celebrate the fight against cancer, remember and honor those we have lost, and fight back to end cancer forever. Believe it or not, the money that we raise at our Relay For Life event doesn't go unnoticed. A lot of the money actually comes right back to Ohio State cancer research facilities. Do your part today – create a team or sign up as a participant and start fundraising today!
Remember or honor a loved one who has battled cancer with a luminaria tribute bag >>
Cancer survivors and caregivers find a community of hope and support >>
Find out more details about your campus Relay For Life event >>
Contact Brooklyn Ramos:
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Learning about pregnancy, childbirth, postpartum and newborn care begins
with your first doctor's visit and continues through your hospital stay
and beyond. In addition to the in-hospital teaching provided by our
specialized nursing staff on breast-feeding, baby care and other topics,
we also offer a full range of pregnancy-related classes for you and your
Birth and Beyond Maternity Education programs are offered at:
Some classes are not offered at all locations. For a full list of class
offerings (including registration dates) please be sure to include all
locations in your search for classes.
Class Listing & Registration
Preregistration is required for all classes.Class size is limited and
registrations fill quickly, so please register early in your pregnancy.
Spaces are reserved in the order registrations are received. Your
enrollment confirmation and class information will be sent to you after
your registration and payment are received. Preregistration is required
for all classes, and class payments must accompany all registrations. To
register, call 1.866.CALL.MLH or register
Inclement Weather and Class Cancellations
In the case of inclement weather or to confirm class cancellations and
changes, please call the MLH Childbirth Class Cancellation Phone Line at
484.565.1462. This number will confirm whether or not class is
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decision to cancel a class or tour is made by 4:30 pm on weeknights and
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Link Ink: Mega Man's USB Buster, 'Guardians Of The Galaxy' Info And 50 Years Of Avenging
Tech: Capcom will soon begin selling a Mega Man USB buster for about $20 that packs digital MM comics, art books and music.
TV: Host Kevin Hart and company lampooned The Walking Dead on this past weekend's Saturday Night Live.
Art: Michael Mateyko


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Ashland, Ore. -- Mt. Ashland will not open for the 2013-14 ski season due to low snow levels.
"At some point we had to face the fact that the weather was not going to cooperate," explained Kim Clark the ski area's General Manager. This is the first time in it's 50 year history that the mountain will not open for the ski and snowboarding season.
As of Thursday, March 13, the ski area had less than a foot of snow at the lower elevations, not nearly enough to open the ski slopes.
Mt. Ashland is offering two options for season pass holders:
Option #1 - The Tax Deduction Option: Pass holders may return their 2013-14 season pass and receive a tax deductible donation for the 2014 tax year. A donation letter will be provided to those requests made prior to April 30, 2014.
Option #2 – The Discounted Pass Option: Guests who purchased a 2013-14 season pass and opt not to request a tax-deduction, may purchase a pass next year at a 50% discount. Next year's season pass prices will be announced later with dates of any sale periods.


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How often should a guy be going through tips?I am using flux core wire and it seems that i have to replace the tip quite often because the wire will quit feeding do to all the build up of gunk.
Results 1 to 10 of 11
Thread: Tips for the wire welder
03-25-2008, 05:08 PM #1Member
- Join Date
- Jan 2008
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Tips for the wire welder
Try a wiper on the wire before the rollers to catch some junk. A small piece of felt or scotchbrite and a wire clip will work. Also some of the flux may be leaking out causing the gunk...BobBob Wright, Grandson of Tee Nee Boat Trailer Founder
Metal Master Fab Salem, Oh 44460
Birthplace of the Silver & Deming Drill
1999 MM185 w/185 Spoolgun,1986 Thunderbolt AC/DC
Spool Gun conversion. How To Do It. Below.
03-25-2008, 06:28 PM #3Member
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changing tips when using flux core wire
Make sure that you blow out you liner from tip towards drive rolls often. The build up of dust inside the liners when using flux core wire is common and it could lead you to believe that the tips are bad. Run a torch tip cleaner through you welding tip also could help. While using an automated machine, tips lasted at least eight hours of continous welding while using at least 400 amps on 3/32 dia. wire. Dust build up while using flux core wire is a lot worst that when using solid wire with gas.
03-25-2008, 09:49 PM #4Member
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Whe using5/64 flux core,i only use one every couple of jobs,but i also use nozzle dip which helps to keep the spatter from building up as it wipes off easily.Trailblazer 302
Suitcase 12vs
spoolmatic 3
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esab handy plasma 550
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Lots of bills lol
I had the same problem here recently with flux-core wire in my grandpas SP-135. I was attaching some rolled wire onto some panels for chickens, the tip kept plugging up, and after several times of taking it off and cleaning it out, I got mad, fired up the old Thunderbolt and cranked her down real low, grabbed some 3/32" 7014 and went to work. This proved to work so much better. Ran out of time that day so brought the panels into school the next day and finished them with a MM210 (.035 wire, 100% CO2). After this experience, I wasn't to impressed with the flux-core process. I guess like everything else, it takes some getting used to.At Home
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03-26-2008, 04:39 PM #6Member
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Thanks guys!
was used to using nice welders at work ,and was always taking stuff into work to fix/break it .then i go home and weld with my 90 amp fluxcore machine form harborfreight(yeah its blue ,but it aint the same), and im like ....dude this thing sucks. it makes me wanna sell my truck to but a welder ,then i think about how well i can drive a welder home from the bar at 2oAMmy daddy always said i was IRONHEADED....
feel free to P/M me
03-28-2008, 06:38 AM #8Senior Member
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Flux core
I have done a bit of welding with a mm180 and flux core wire. What I noticed right away is that it really doesn't like the hose to be curled at all. As soon as you loop or curl the hose it slows down the feed which usually welds the wire to the tip.
There must be more drag on the liner than with the solid wire.
I went to great pains to maneuver the unit in such a way that the line was as straight as possible and then no problems...John
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03-28-2008, 10:39 AM #9Senior Member
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I don't know about the 180 but my 135 calls for a larger liner when using flux core. One for .023 and one for .030 and .035 IIRC. That might have been the problem.Weekend wannab racer with some welders.
Another common feeding problem with cored wires is too tigh of a wire feed tension adjustment.
The construction of the wire is such that too much tension on the feed roller will egg the wire. When that egged section hits the tip, it either won't feed at all, or it slows down. That usually results in burn back and a ruined tip.
Pop your wire out of the drive and look closely at it with a magnifier.
Hank...from the Gadget Garage
Millermatic 210 w/3035, BWE
Handler 210 w/DP3035
Victor O/A "J" series, SuperRange


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SAVE WaterChef® Handheld Chlorine Shower Filter
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It's easy to get overwhelmed by all there is to buy and covet each season. But when you break it down to a shorter checklist, there are certain categories you've got to hit — especially when you're a New Yorker. So, we've taken out the guesswork by bringing you the ultimate hit list for must-buy pieces that take a new look at old faithfuls this fall. From the dressed-up flats you can wear all night, to the non-boring shirtdress of your dreams, our roundup's got everything a true New Yorker needs for fall — well, except the swagger to pull it all off. That, you've got to get all on your own.


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Saturday night on campus, with the
lights beating down, the television cameras delivering every play to the
world, and Jimi Hendrix' Purple Haze blaring over the PA...there's
simply no better place to be! This spectacular panoramic print features
Greenville, NC's sporting palace as it glows with purple pride, looking
fantastic during a big-time thumping of the hated Virginia Cavaliers. Photographed
from high in the South grandstand, you can see it all - the huge scoreboard,
the mass of spectators, the sideline entourages, and, of course, the action
on the field below, as running back Ryan Dougherty punches it in from the
two for another Pirates score. Whether you were at the game that day, are
an ECU alumni, or simply an armchair fan of College football in the Carolinas,
this poster is for you! A must-have addition to your sports wall-of-fame.
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This brown Kentucky horse travel souvenir stuffed animal is embroidered with its state name atop a wreath of red roses and the "U" is replaced with a horseshoe. The red rose became the official flower of the Kentucky Derby in 1904.Every Souvies is unique to the region it represents, making it the perfect souvenir or gift.
Every brown Kentucky horse travel souvenir measures about eight inches in height – head to hooves, and seven inches wide – hoof to hoof.


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Helmut Lang
Combo Blazer
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Cotton blend single-button lapelless blazer with raised slash pockets. Contrast linen overlay at long sleeves. Padded shoulders. Available in White/Beige. Imported. Cotton/linen/ramie/elastane. Dry clean. Style # 502548805
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Tuesday, May 18, 2004JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (May 18, 2004) - East Tennessee State women's tennis head coach Steve Brooks announced today that Sandie Knight, a transfer from No. 30 Wake Forest, will join the Bucs for the 2004-05 season. Knight will have junior eligibility standing at ETSU. Knight, a communications major from Adamstown, New South Wales, Austrailia, comes to ETSU after a 15-7 singles season in 2004 with the Demon Deacons. "I am very honored to have Sandie join our team next year. She is a great player who works hard and is very pleasant to be around. Sandie will fit in nicely with our team chemistry, "said coach Brooks. "Sandie posses a solid all court game and will continue to improve here. ETSU Women's Tennis has shown steady improvement in my three years here. The addition of Sandie in the line-up will make us more competitive both in the conference and national standings. I can not express how excited I am for the opportunity to coach Sandie Knight." In Australia, Knight was ranked No. 1 in U-18. She was undefeated in singles for six years at Newcastle High School and served as the team's captain all six years. In 1999 and 2000 she captained her regional team. Knight played on the state team two years and won the 2001 National Championship. In 2001, she also captained the NSW All School's Tennis Team that went undefeated and was a semifinalist at the 2001 Australian National Singles Championship. An honor-roll student every semester, Knight earned the NSW Combined High Schools State Blue for Tennis (the highest school sporting award in Australia). Knight is a niece of Peter Doohan, the current World 40's Doubles Champion. Doohan played at Arkansas from 1979082 and won the NCAA Championships in singles and doubles, before going on to reach top 50 singles and top 10 doubles on the ATP Tour, defeating Boris Becker at Wimbledon in 1987, as well as winning matches against Andre Agassi and Goran Ivanisevic. The ETSU women's tennis program will enter the 2004-05 season coming off of a record-breaking year in which the team finished fourth in the Southern Conference with a 6-4 record and a 17-13 overall record. Their wins included a first ever win over SoCon opponent College of Charleston in a close 4-3 match at home, and a thrilling 4-1 victory over No. 65 Virginia Tech on the road.
|Copyright ©2015 East Tennessee State Athletics. All Rights Reserved.


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Almost all of the major American theater chains have announced that they will no longer be booking the controversial Sony comedy "The Interview" in the wake of threats of violence from an unknown hacker group earlier this week.
1.�FargoYou betcha we loved FX's sensational miniseries, inspired by the iconic...
The La Junta City Council, meeting in regular session on Monday night, approved a series of ordinances recommended by the Tourism Advisory Board and also approved annexation of property and rezoning.
New results from NASA's Curiosity rover are painting a curious picture of the planet's methane. The level of the gas found in the Gale Crater is less than expected, based on prediction models. But every once in a while, it spikes. NASA scientists...
For cigar aficionados around the country, the warming of U.S.-Cuba relations might best be celebrated beside the smoky glow of a Cohiba. And yet stateside, that still won't be easy to do for some time.
The Los Angeles Police Department is buying 7,000 body-worn cameras for its officers, Mayor Eric Garcetti announced this week. The decision is not directly related to the protests in Ferguson or New York City in the past several weeks, as the...
La Junta Senior Center, 102 E. Second St., will host its covered dish lunch Thursday at noon. Cost is $2.50 or bring a dish to share. The center will provide roast beef for all.
- Events Calendar


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BA, French, Utah State University, 2006
MSLT, Utah State University, 2011
Lindi is Program Coordinator for the Jon M. Huntsman MBA program.
However, neither of her degrees is from the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business.
Lindi graduated with her undergraduate degree in French in 2006.
She also graduated with a master in second language teaching in 2011.
During her master's program, she continued to work full-time in the MBA Office and teach several sections of lower-division French.
In the 2010-2011 school year, Lindi was recognized as the Graduate Instructor of the Year for the Department of Languages, Philosophy and Speech Communication.
She completed her degree with a 4.0.
Outside of work, Lindi is a member of the planning committee for the Ride for the Fallen, a motorcycle charity run held in honor of LCpl Michael J. Allred.
She loves to cook, read, and quilt.
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Partners In Business
3500 Old Main Hill
Logan, UT 84322-3500
Phone: 435.797.2272
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