text:
B. Research Base As highlighted in the table below, this CDTR is and will support a robust research base. Twenty three investigators with 26 different federally funded grants totaling over 12 million in annual direct costs make up the Vanderbilt research base (Meharry base and funding is described under the Meharry Core (see Section E). In the appendix, we provide a comprehensive list of all 23 investigators with active and pending grants. In addition, we have compiled a comprehensive list of relevant publications (n=209) that has been published during this current funding cycle (see Bibliography). In this section we highlight a) Criteria for center membership b) three examples that highlight contributions of our research base to our theme of health disparity research as well as use of Core resources c) evidence of interactions and collaborations of center members d) a summary table of funded research as stipulated in the guidance to this RFA. Finally, either a biosketch (for key personnel) or a one page summary (per RFA) of each investigator provides an introduction to the research base with regard to areas of focus, relevant funding, relevant publications and center resource utilization. B1. Center Membership Three criteria are used to determine whether an investigator is invited to become a CDTR member: 1) Is the investigator's research relevant to the mission of the CDTR? 2) Will participation in the CDTR facilitate the investigator's research (research cores, collaborations)? 3) Will the investigator participate in CDTR activities (seminars, training, and collaborations) and in that way enhance and strengthen the CDTR? An alternative way of stating our criteria for CDTR membership is - How does the CDTR help the investigator and how does the investigator help the Vanderbilt CDTR? We believe that being a member in our CDTR is an honor and a benefit that is accompanied by a mutual responsibility between the investigator and the CDTR. In preparing this proposal, CDTR leadership rigorously reviewed our membership roster and selected only those that meet our inclusion criteria. The co-leaders of our research areas (discussed below) utilize their knowledge of their research area and faculty members to provide considerable input in determining which faculty members are invited to be a member of our CDTR. B2. Contributions to Health Disparity Research and Use of Core Support In addition to the focus of our colleagues at Meharry on health disparity research, several investigators at Vanderbilt have partnered to focus on diabetes health disparity. Three examples are provided. B2.1 Dr. Elasy (Vanderbilt) and Dr. Miller-Hughes (Meharry) have collaborated on improving care for older African American Women with type 2 diabetes in rural Mississippi and have published their preliminary work (1). This served as preliminary work for Dr. Miller-Hughes'R34 application that has been approved by Council but has not officially received a start Date. Utilization of the design, measurement and analytical services of the Translation Methods Core was essential to this project. Indeed, in kind support from our Core was essential to securing this funding. B2.2 Dr. Rothman and Schlundt have recently secured a center grant to improve diabetes care amongst American Indians in the Untied South and Eastern Tribes, Inc (USET) (see Regional Center request. Section 1). As a primary research project, they will test an approach to improve diabetes care and outcomes among local tribal groups by using methods of Community Engaged Research to develop locally tailored, culturally appropriate, literacy-sensitive, multi-level health information technology interventions that will enhance quality of clinical services and improve diabetes related outcomes. All three cores in our Center contributed to the design of this application and our informatics core is contributing to the design of the Health Information Toolkit for this center grant. Absent our established resources, it is unlikely that we would have had the prerequisite infrastructure to successfully compete for this center grant B2.3 Dr. Barkin's research in children has recently focused on the Hispanic parent/child dyad. Her current RWJ funded project seeks to increasing access to physical activity and use of Community Recreation Centers by Latino Families to reduce pediatric obesity. Leveraging our Community Engagement Core resources was essential to securing this grant. B3. Interaction of Center Cores A specific recent example of two of our cores interacting is provided to highlight how we were able to create a novel resource that is immediately usable by another investigator. In addition, this resource will also serve to support our effort as a regional resource. We directed our health information and technology personnel to develop a new web site to support community engaged research (www.communitvresearchpartners.net). Just launched in October of 2010, this website provides a venue for the exchange of information related to community engaged research, and the promotion of partnerships between community organizations and academic researchers. The site hosts a searchable database of member-created profiles. The search feature allows researchers, community leaders, and government agencies who share common interests to connect and explore opportunities to collaborate. Users of the site can select from a host of factors, and the website will deliver a list of potential partners that meet matching requirements. The site also supports weekly updates related to community engaged research, an email list-serve, and a weekly eNewletter that includes information about important meetings, events, grant opportunities and training.
|Mayberry, Lindsay Satterwhite; Egede, Leonard E; Wagner, Julie A et al. (2015) Stress, depression and medication nonadherence in diabetes: test of the exacerbating and buffering effects of family support. J Behav Med 38:363-71
|Mayberry, Lindsay S; Rothman, Russell L; Osborn, Chandra Y (2014) Family members' obstructive behaviors appear to be more harmful among adults with type 2 diabetes and limited health literacy. J Health Commun 19 Suppl 2:132-43
|Mulvaney, Shelagh A; Jaser, Sarah S; Rothman, Russell L et al. (2014) Development and validation of the diabetes adolescent problem solving questionnaire. Patient Educ Couns 97:96-100
|Bailey, Stacy Cooper; Brega, Angela G; Crutchfield, Trisha M et al. (2014) Update on health literacy and diabetes. Diabetes Educ 40:581-604
|Mayberry, Lindsay Satterwhite; Osborn, Chandra Y (2014) Family involvement is helpful and harmful to patients' self-care and glycemic control. Patient Educ Couns 97:418-25
|Heerman, William J; Bian, Aihua; Shintani, Ayumi et al. (2014) Interaction between maternal prepregnancy body mass index and gestational weight gain shapes infant growth. Acad Pediatr 14:463-70
|Lyles, Courtney R; Sarkar, Urmimala; Osborn, Chandra Y (2014) Getting a technology-based diabetes intervention ready for prime time: a review of usability testing studies. Curr Diab Rep 14:534
|Roumie, Christianne L; Greevy, Robert A; Grijalva, Carlos G et al. (2014) Association between intensification of metformin treatment with insulin vs sulfonylureas and cardiovascular events and all-cause mortality among patients with diabetes. JAMA 311:2288-96
|Ruiz, Rachel M; Tracy, Dustin; Sommer, Evan C et al. (2013) A novel approach to characterize physical activity patterns in preschool-aged children. Obesity (Silver Spring) 21:2197-203
|White, Richard O; Thompson, Jessica R; Rothman, Russell L et al. (2013) A health literate approach to the prevention of childhood overweight and obesity. Patient Educ Couns 93:612-8
Showing the most recent 10 out of 15 publications


text:
June 2, 2015 6:47 pm
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FederalNewsRadio Senior Correspondent Mike Causey tells us that tomorrow's Your Turn show is going to feature variations on a theme. It is all about health care – and there are MANY facets to the issue.
Photos of the amazing, moving, important and amusing things happening in the federal community.
A daily update of important moments in the history of the U.S. government.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Feb 1, 2002
Having learned much from its last acquisition of a Mexican bank, Citigroup appears to have neatly and efficiently woven Banamex into its global franchise.
Less than six
months after announcing their merger,
Citigroup and Banamex launched their integrated
retail bank in Mexico.
Citigroup's biggest emerging markets acquisition occurred
last May when the bank announced that it was buying Grupo
Financiero Banamex-Accival, Mexico's most profitable bank.
Citigroup wasted no time assembling its master plan to merge
its Citibank division in Mexico with Banamex. Less than six
months later, the two banks launched their integrated retail
banking system in Mexico.
"The organization has been in place up to a very...
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From rising public deficits to stalled growth, Mexico's economy is facing critical ... more
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The 14th annual breakfast discussion will feature the most active and important sovereign borrowers ... more
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Argentine corporate and provincial issuers are rapidly re-capitalizing as they gear ... more
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text:
Plug-In Electric Vehicle (PEV) Basics
Plug-in electric vehicles (PEVs) are an alternative form of transportation that hold promise for reducing our dependence on petroleum-based fuel. Using vehicles like these in our daily activities can reduce the amount of gasoline we burn and help to significantly reduce tailpipe emissions.
PEVs are quieter than gasoline-powered vehicles, emit fewer greenhouse gases, and are almost three times more energy-efficient. Below are other benefits PEVs offer.
Financial Benefits
PEVs cost less to drive and less to maintain.
- Lower operational costs – The estimated cost of electricity needed to power a PEV is equivalent to or less than one dollar per gallon of gasoline.
- Lower maintenance costs – PEVs have fewer moving parts than gas-powered vehicles which mean fewer parts to repair.
Environmental Benefits
PEVs produce less air, water, ground, and noise pollution.
- Zero operating emissions – The emissions associated with PEVs come from power plants generating electricity to charge the batteries and not from tailpipe emissions.
- Overall reduction in carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions – CO2 is the principal gas associated with global warming.
- Reduced pollution to oceans, rivers, and ground water – Decreased use of petroleum gasoline and motor oil means fewer spills.
- Relief from urban noise pollution – Electric motors are quiet as well as clean.
Plug-In Electric Vehicle Options
There is a wide array of plug-in electric vehicles for you to explore given the number of technology and battery management systems currently on the market or arriving soon.
Battery Electric Vehicle
Battery Electric Vehicles use electricity stored in rechargeable batteries for fuel, replacing gasoline, diesel and other types of combustible fuels.
- Electric motors propel the vehicle.
- To charge the battery, the vehicle needs to be plugged into an electrical outlet or charging device.
- Recharging time varies with the type and capacity of the battery and the output capacity of your electrical outlet.
Plug-In Hybrid Electric Vehicles (PHEV)
A PHEV is a conventional hybrid car with a larger, more powerful battery that can be charged with a standard electric plug.
There are two types of PHEV. The first kind of vehicle is propelled by the electric motor and a small gasoline engine (ex: Prius). The second kind, some times referred to as an Extended Range Electric Vehicle (E-REV) is propelled by the electric motor only. The ICE kicks in when the battery charge is low and powers a generator that recharges the battery while driving.
- Charge the battery at any standard outlet 120V
- When fully charged, an E-REV can make local trips of 20–40 miles without using a drop of gas.
- On longer trips, the engine kicks in to recharge the battery while in driving conditions once the battery is near empty.
- Get 100 miles per gallon of gas during a typical commute, in addition to the electricity you use.
- Cut your driving costs from 8-20 cents per mile (the typical cost of fueling a gas-powered car) to 2-4 cents per mile.
Fuel Cell Vehicles
A Fuel Cell Vehicle is an electric vehicle that uses a fuel cell instead of a battery to power the vehicle.
- The fuel cell vehicle carries a supply of hydrogen that is converted to electricity.
- Combining hydrogen fuel with air produces electricity without any form of combustion.
- Water and heat are the only emissions produced when hydrogen is used as the fuel source.
- Unlike a battery, a fuel cell does not run down or require recharging. It operates as long as hydrogen is supplied.
Which PEV is Best for Me?
Similar to selecting a gasoline-powered car, choosing the PEV that's best for you depends on a number of different factors including your driving habits and personal preference.
- The range a PEV can drive on a single charge varies greatly – anywhere from 40 to 350 miles.
- The PEV manufacturer can tell you the expected driving distance of the vehicle.
- Your driving habits, road conditions, and your car's battery size determine the actual range.
- Where you drive and how you'll charge your vehicle can help you decide which PEV will meet your needs.
Am I Plug-in Ready?
Get Plug-in Ready today with PG&E
Plug-In Ready Resources
PEV Electric Rate Calculator
Estimate your PG&E electricity costs for various PEV models.
Installation Guide
Download a step-by-step guide to upgrade your electric service at home.
Frequently Asked Questions
Review frequently asked questions.
Non-residential Customers
Interested in fleet charging, public charging or offering charging for your employees?
Plug-in Electric Vehicles
Power up for a greener driving alternative and get an overview on plug-in electrical vehicles.
Calculate Your Fuel Savings
Check out your potential fuel saving costs.


text:
The continuing discoveries of non-coding RNAs and their critical roles in cellular and viral machinery are inspiring novel antibacterial, antitumor, nd antiviral therapies based on disrupting or manipulating the RNAs involved. Most of RNA's biological functions depend on the formation of intricate 3D structure and binding to ligands and proteins. Unfortunately, crystallographic models, our richest sources of RNA structural information, contain pervasive errors due to ambiguities in manually fitting RNA backbones into experimental density maps. We have recently brought Rosetta high- resolution RNA structure prediction together with PHENIX diffraction-based refinement and MolProbity validation, to create Enumerative Real-space Refinement ASsisted by Electron density under Rosetta. The ERRASER method corrects the majority of identifiable sugar pucker errors, steric clashes, suspicious backbone rotamers, and incorrect bond lengths/angles in a benchmark of RNA data sets, including a ribosomal subunit. Furthermore, the method, on average, improves Rfree factors to rigorously set- aside data. In this exploratory grant, we first aim to expand ERRASER to resolve ambiguities at RNA/ligand, RNA/protein, and RNA crystal contacts, as will be necessary for correcting RNA enzyme active sites, ligand binding sites, and ribonucleoprotein machines. Second, we aim to make ERRASER available as a fully automated server that will both refine all extant PDB-deposited RNA and ribonucleoprotein models and enable crystallographers to rapidly correct errors in their future data sets. By rapidly and systematicall disambiguating RNA model fitting, ERRASER will enable RNA crystallography with significantly fewer errors.
RNA molecules play fundamental roles in transmitting and regulating genetic information in all living systems, including disease-causing bacteria, retroviruses like HIV, and tumor cells. New potentially life-saving therapies that target these RNAs are being hindered by our imperfect understanding of how RNAs fold into intricate 3D structures. Our work aims to develop a new tool that corrects pervasive mistakes in RNA crystallographic models, which are our richest sources of 3D information.
|Sripakdeevong, Parin; Cevec, Mirko; Chang, Andrew T et al. (2014) Structure determination of noncanonical RNA motifs guided by ¹H NMR chemical shifts. Nat Methods 11:413-6
|Chou, Fang-Chieh; Lipfert, Jan; Das, Rhiju (2014) Blind predictions of DNA and RNA tweezers experiments with force and torque. PLoS Comput Biol 10:e1003756
|Lyskov, Sergey; Chou, Fang-Chieh; Conchuir, Shane O et al. (2013) Serverification of molecular modeling applications: the Rosetta Online Server that Includes Everyone (ROSIE). PLoS One 8:e63906
|Adams, Paul D; Baker, David; Brunger, Axel T et al. (2013) Advances, interactions, and future developments in the CNS, Phenix, and Rosetta structural biology software systems. Annu Rev Biophys 42:265-87
|Chou, Fang-Chieh; Sripakdeevong, Parin; Dibrov, Sergey M et al. (2013) Correcting pervasive errors in RNA crystallography through enumerative structure prediction. Nat Methods 10:74-6


text:
Improving Library Services to People with Disabilities
There will also be one live online session on Wednesday, November 9 at 1:00 pm Central Time using Zoom.us.
It has been more than 25 years since the passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act that outlawed discrimination against people with disabilities in the United States. Libraries have responded with a variety of initiatives. All libraries have a plan for serving people with disabilities, whether it is installation of ramps or creation of special needs story times. But improvements are always possible.
In this four week course, you will evaluate current library accessibility in areas of physical space, collections, communication, staff development, programming and partnerships. You will explore new technologies, such as mobile apps, that are being used by people with disabilities. You will explore how to include patrons in your planning and implementation process. Then you will begin developing your own plan for improving library services to people with disabilities.
Course outline
Week 1: Use accessibility checklist to evaluate your library
Week 2: Apps, and other new technologies, that support accessibility
Week 3: Find planning partners for improving services
Week 4: Prepare a plan for yourself and your library
Students who complete the required coursework for Improving Library Services to People with Disabilities will receive 1.2 CEUs (Continuing Education Units)
Learning Outcomes
- Library staff will evaluate the accessibility of the library with a usability checklist.
- Library staff will identify patrons with disabilities who use the library and the resources that are available to assist them.
- Library staff will discuss service model options for various communities of people with disabilities.
- Library staff will explore mobile apps and other new technologies that are used by people with disabilities.
- Library staff will recommend changes in personal and organizational behaviors to improve services for people with disabilities.
Who Should Attend
This course is designed for all library staff, including support staff, general professional staff, age-level or subject specialists, managers and administrators.
Group registrations from the same library, library system or network are welcome and encouraged!
Here's what some of our previous group participants had to say about their valuable learning experience:
Several of our staff enrolled as a group, and used the course as a launching pad to have further discussion across the library. We all agree that there is much for us to do. It created momentum for us around the library about many issues of accessibility.
We implemented a team to begin looking at all aspects of how our library assists people with disabilities. We have already begun making recommendations for improvement to our department heads.
We have already begun to look at programs and services in light of what we've learned and will be setting up a process that will prioritize new work to implement enhancements and improvements. Several recommendations have already been made in the areas of staff development and training, modifications to web pages and program statements and adoption of new technologies.
I feel I have a much more open mind about my programming and I definitely keep accessibility issues in mind when I plan now. The most valuable thing I learned in this course is to not be afraid to offer help and services to someone different to me.
Kate Todd has worked as a children's librarian for The New York Public Library and as Emerging Technologies Librarian for Manhattanville College. At Manhattanville College, she taught "Technology for Special Education" in the graduate School of Education. She has taught several online courses for ALSC (Association of Library Services to Children), including "Children with Disabilities in the Library."
Some of the children's librarians who took the ALSC course have asked whether there is a similar course available for general library staff. This course has been designed in response to those requests.
Kate is currently working on independent projects, including online instruction for ALA. Her interests include online learning, educational games, library services for people with disabilities and readability/leveling strategies.
(These fees reflect the $20 increase for courses offering CEU credits):
- $150 for ASCLA members
- $195 for ALA members
- $230 for non-ALA members
- $120 for student members and retired members
How to Register
- Online
- By Fax: download, complete, and fax form (PDF format) to (312) 280-1538
- By Mail: download, complete, and mail form (PDF format) to American Library Association, ATTN: MACS/Online CE Registration, 50 E. Huron Street, Chicago, IL 60611
Tech Requirements
ALA will use Moodle for all online educational courses. Learn more about Moodle at www.moodle.org.
The Moodle login instructions will be sent the Friday before the start date. The course site will remain open one week after the end date for students to complete any assignments and submit the course evaluation survey.
You will receive access instructions from Andrea by Friday. If you registered after Friday morning, you should have the instructions by Monday morning.
1.2 CEUs are to be earned upon completion of this course.
Questions about your registration should be directed to firstname.lastname@example.com. Technical questions about the webinar should be directed to Andrea Hill, ASCLA Web Manager, at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Thank you and we look forward to your participation!


text:
Oxmoor House
A staple of easy weeknight cooking, these sandwiches will be ready and waiting for hungry family members at suppertime. Try a side of sweet potato fries.
Serves 8
+ Add To Shopping List
3 pounds ground beef, browned and drained
1 onion, finely chopped
1 green pepper, chopped
1 (28-oz.) can tomato sauce
3/4 cup ketchup
3 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
1 teaspoon chili powder
1/2 teaspoon black pepper
1/2 teaspoon garlic powder
8 sandwich buns, split
Combine all ingredients except sandwich buns in a 5-quart slow cooker. Cover and cook on low setting 4 hours. Serve on sandwich buns.
Created date
December 2011


text:
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|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Connecticut, United States
Aug 2015 - Sep 2015
|Sep 201589000 miUS $100
|Radio died
turbocharged 140hp 2.0L I4 Diesel 6-speed manual FWD
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in New Hampshire, United States
Mar 2011 - Sep 2012
|Dec 201132000 miUS $2000
|Intercooler icing issue. Intercooler Iced. Installed cold weather kit.
|Aug 201259000 mi
|Air Conditioning stopped working. Fan works, but blows warm air. Described by dealership as a leaking line. Replaced under warranty.
|Sep 201259000 miUS $950
|Instrument Cluster failed. Odometer flashed "error". Car failed to start. "Key not recognized" failure. Dealership diagnosed as failed instrument cluster. At 15 months old, and 59,000 miles.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in New York, United States
Nov 2010 - Jun 2016
|Feb 201227300 mi
|Starter failed.
|Jan 201477000 mi
|Oct 201489000 miUS $345
|Oxygen sesor in muffler system
|Jun 2015110000 miUS $600
|Exhaust flap - covered under warranty extended by VW. dealer said the compressor was faulty, and would cost between $1000 - 3000. to repair. Took to an independent repair station after reading online that RCV switch is usually the cause of the problem. Repaired for $101.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Minnesota, United States
Oct 2012 - Oct 2015
|Jun 201426000 mi
|Leaking seal replaced Turbo oil line leak
|May 201534000 miUS $225
|Turbo oil line leak, again. Replaced full line for $290, refunded previous $75 charge for seal Odometer module failure. Error code began at dealer. They replaced and calculated that we had 37,000 miles on a car with under 31,000. So about $500 in extra depreciation. Thanks, VW! They've paid half of the $600 charge (so far).
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Massachusetts, United States
Mar 2011 - Jun 2016
|Dec 201127000 mi
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|Jan 201480000 mi
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|Intake motor. Timing belt. Water pump. General tune up
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Massachusetts, United States
Dec 2010 - Dec 2013
|Apr 201321300 mi
|Engine light on, failed inspection due to issue with exhaust system. I do not know what, exactly, was wrong; as it was covered by warranty, and was repaired correctly, I didn't really care.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Tennessee, United States
May 2013 - Feb 2015
|Oct 201342000 mi
|Tire pressure sensor reading "Check Tire Pressure" after tires fully inflated
|Apr 201447500 mi
|Rattle/creak coming from the moonroof when going over any sized bump. Dealer said they tightened bolts to fix, exactly the same as before though. To.Be.Continued...
|May 201448000 mi
|Moonroof rattling over bumps. Car kept by dealer for almost a month; they even called in the traveling service "expert." Still rattling... About to lose it.
|Jan 201556000 mi
|HPFP Failure, entire diesel fuel system replaced. Selling the car ASAP before this happens again off-warranty.
|Feb 201556000 mi
|Sunroof rattle never fixed. According to VW it didn't exist. :)
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Ontario, Canada
Sep 2012 - Mar 2016
|May 201447120 mi
|Panoramic sunroof. Rails replaced Panoramic sunroof Fuel filter replaced due to leak
|Aug 201569800 mi
|Rust on trim. Supposed to be 12 yr warranty. VW did not fix
|Sep 201571300 mi
|Continued problem with sunroof Water leaking from sunroof drains
|Nov 201574060 miC $300
|Sunroof drains replaced
|Jan 201675820 mi
|Replaced sunroof drains, again
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in New Hampshire, United States
Mar 2011 - Dec 2016
|Dec 201459000 miUS $250
|Factory RCD 510 premium 8 radio failed. Replaced with salvaged unit from a newer model year.
|Sep 201571000 miUS $120
|Replaced broken door lock actuator.
|Nov 201574000 mi
|Airbag light was illuminated and fuse was blown. Wiring harness under passenger seat was not properly strain relieved and rubbing on seat frame. Repaired chafed wires and tied down the harness. It's unclear why the harness was not tied down.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Indiana, United States
Mar 2012 - Apr 2014
|Oct 201360000 miUS $210
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|Apr 201470000 miUS $750
|Odometer portion of dash information center stopped working with an error. the in dash info center is being replaced due to failing circuit board.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in New York, United States
Dec 2014 - Dec 2014
|Jun 201495000 mi
|Check engine light came on and was diagnosed as a faulty or stuck exhaust flap. VW replaced this under a special "extended" warranty program for that particular part. No cost out of pocket
|Sep 2014105000 miUS $350
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Massachusetts, United States
Jan 2012 - Feb 2012
|Feb 201215000 mi
|Fuel leak found at 10k mile oil change. They cleaned it up and applied the recall. So far so good.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Kansas, United States
Sep 2013 - Dec 2016
|Dec 201575000 miUS $12
|Wiring to turbo boost pressure sensor broke because the factory wiring loom wasn't long enough and wire gage was too small. Soldered extended leads with preinstalled connectors. Wire bought at vw dealership.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in New York, United States
Dec 2010 - Jun 2014
|Jun 20115000 mi
|Vehicle stalled. Would not restart or even 'catch'. Dealer replace throttle body said plate was binding
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Massachusetts, United States
Mar 2011 - Apr 2014
|Sep 201110000 mi
|Rattle from pano sunroof and rattle under center console. Sunroof readjusted - fixed. Center console rattle - AC lines were bouncing around - lines re-secured - fixed
|Dec 201115000 mi
|Frozen intercooler pipe causing no start condition. Cold weather intercooler kit ordered. This is a known issue by VW; apparently Massachusetts is not a cold enough environment to require this kit from manufacturer.
|Jan 201217000 mi
|Installation of cold weather intercooler package.
|May 201224500 mi
|panoramic sunroof rattling. Dealer verified - entire sunroof replaced
|Jun 201226000 mi
|Odometer stopped operating while car was driving. Car was shutoff when stopped attempting to "re-boot" system. Immobilizer autoactivated rendering car unable to run (it did not recognize the key). 2nd tow required since purchase May 2011
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Michigan, United States
Jan 2011 - Aug 2015
|Dec 201112000 mi
|Creaking of moonroof over bumps and rattle in moonroof controls.
|Feb 201213000 mi
|Turbo charge cooler freezes in certain weather conditions, resulting in no-start or stall.
|Sep 201222000 mi
|Issue with turbo - kinked vacuum line and cracked tube resulted in check engine light, no change in performance. Replaced cracked tube.
|Jul 201336700 mi
|Multifunction display, clock, and trip odometer reset themselves unrelated to battery. Single occurrence.
|Oct 201341300 mi
|MFD, gauges, needles, and cabin lighting had strobe effect for one trip. Did not recur.
|Mar 201566000 mi
|MIL. Dealer diagnosed cause as exhaust flap valve, which is subject to a warranty extension. Repaired under warranty.
|May 201569000 miUS $1900
|Internal failure of condenser. Also had cracked radiator core support and turbo charge cooler mounting bracket. All replaced.
|Aug 201571000 mi
|Creaking of moonroof over bumps and rattle in moonroof controls were never fixed. I gave up trying.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Washington, United States
Jul 2012 - Jun 2016
|May 201650000 miUS $1000
|Sunroof leaking. New gasket was placed (different design but not a recall, unbelievably)
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in New York, United States
Mar 2011 - Dec 2016
|Jun 20116000 mi
|odometer faulted and stopped working
|Jun 201240000 mi
|Odometer had stopped working. Dealer replaced instrument cluster.
|Feb 201695000 mi
|Exhaust pressure valve was sticking. This was covered under a factory extended warranty.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Maryland, United States
Jan 2011 - Mar 2014
|Jan 201228700 mi
|Frozen intercooler prevented car starting after a wet cold day, on a warm humid day. Well-known problem with this engine, witha TSB issued, but plausible deniability by lazy dealer, because the "car now starts".
|Apr 201234000 mi
|Music system shuts off/starts by itself; Forgets Bluetooth pairings!
|Jan 201350000 miUS $175
|Turbo Intake hose 'kinked' and popped loose while on the freeway leasing to loss of power and 'limp mode' that allowed me to drive to my mechanic. Code showed air charge loss, leading to correct fix. Disappointing on a new car, though.
turbocharged 140hp 2.0L I4 Diesel 6-speed automated manual FWD
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Michigan, United States
Jun 2016 - Sep 2016
|Jun 201672000 miUS $900
|broken spring, drivers side
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in South Carolina, United States
Oct 2015 - Dec 2016
|Dec 201680000 miUS $150
|coolant leak
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Texas, United States
May 2011 - Dec 2016
|Dec 201480000 mi
|Tail gate latch broke.
|Mar 201696000 miUS $120
|Odometer stopped working. Dealer reprogrammed ecu. Odometer now works fine.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Colorado, United States
Jan 2011 - Jan 2017
|Oct 201470300 miUS $229
|Combined glow-plug/pressure sensor in one cylinder failed, leading to check engine light. Engine performance was unaffected. Glow-plug replaced, resolving problem.
|May 201576000 miUS $250
|A/C began to fail to cool intermittently. Diagnosed as low refrigerant due to leak through schraeder valve. Valve replaced and refrigerant charged.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Ontario, Canada
Dec 2014 - Sep 2015
|Mar 201532860 mi
|Problem with O2 sensor, and throttle body. Both were replaced under warranty, so no cost to me.
|Jul 201537200 mi
|Rear window with defrost grid had to be replaced due to grid failure. Done under warranty.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Louisiana, United States
May 2015 - Apr 2016
|Apr 201680000 miUS $95
|Car was leaking water during rain. Carpets were soaked and spare tire well had water. Sunroof drain was plugged.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Michigan, United States
Mar 2013 - Dec 2016
|Jun 201335000 mi
|replaced failed passenger side wheel bearing under warranty
|Feb 201657300 miUS $75
|paint not adhering at front fender / rocker interface. Minimal rust found after disassembly. Cleaned, prepped and repainted with color / clearcoat.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Ontario, Canada
Dec 2014 - Jan 2017
|Jan 201571880 mi
|The odometer stopped working.Too expensive to repair. Still not working.
|Apr 2016102300 miC $1300
|Both Front Brakes & Rotors replaced. CV boot replaced. Both Front Wheel Bearings replaced.
|Aug 2016114700 miC $350
|Radio, Bluetooth connection.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in New Hampshire, United States
Feb 2015 - Oct 2016
|Apr 201584300 miUS $1150
|Diesel particulate filter failed due to internal cracking which allowed soot to pass and clog the EGR system. DPF and EGR filter replaced by independent mechanic.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Connecticut, United States
May 2016 - Dec 2016
|May 201665000 miUS $1500
|Sunroof headliner failed
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in California, United States
Apr 2011 - Dec 2016
|Dec 2015124000 miUS $3700
|Turbocharger was replaced
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in North Carolina, United States
Jan 2014 - Jul 2015
|Jul 201435300 mi
|Sunroof was leaking on front passenger corner. Dealer reported the problem as a worn seal in the firewall.
|Sep 201438000 mi
|Sunroof was leaking on front passenger corner. Dealer reported the problem as a kinked A/C condenser drain line.
|Oct 201439300 mi
|Sunroof was leaking on front passenger corner. Dealer corrected the seal and drain lines for the sunroof.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in New York, United States
May 2011 - Jun 2016
|Aug 201351300 miUS $96
|The dome light over the tailgate is not working and the bulb is not the problem. They spent a hour trying to diagnose the problem and did not come up with one....so the issue is not resolved.
|Jun 201474000 miUS $700
|Odometer stopped working and the "cluster" needed to be replaced.
|Jul 2015111000 miUS $1700
|replaced a/c compressor and associated parts; recharged freon.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in British Columbia, Canada
Nov 2010 - Apr 2016
|Jan 201214440 miC $220
|Power accessory motor.
|Feb 201215340 mi
|rear brake light
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Tennessee, United States
Mar 2011 - Dec 2016
|Dec 201113000 mi
|Wipers (passenger and driver) were too 'high' when parked. This caused the driver's side wiper to hit the window frame under heavy downpours.
|Dec 201228000 mi
|Trip odometer began displaying 'Error'. Shutting down the engine and restarting resulted in the immobilizer engaging. The 'fix' was replacing the instrument cluster.
|Aug 201335500 mi
|Diesel fueling restrictor was removed. It had failed, thereby disallowing any diesel fuel nozzle from inserting properly. The result of the failure was the inability to refuel the car. Not cooling well. About 1/4 lb low on refrigerant. No leaks found. About the 5th Jetta this dealer has seen with this issue.
|May 201443300 mi
|A/C delayed as much as 30~45 seconds before coming on. It was occurring quite regularly. Dealer performed evacuation/recharge and checked codes. No problem found. Issue seemed to resolve itself until 6/23/2014. It is as bad as ever.
|Aug 201447500 mi
|Replaced compressor, dryer, and expansion valve.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Texas, United States
Jan 2011 - Dec 2012
|Dec 201116000 mi
|software upgrage to auto transmission, big improvement
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Georgia, United States
Mar 2011 - Dec 2016
|Nov 20115300 mi
|Fuel tank lift pump failed and needed to be replaced
|Sep 201646750 miUS $129
|Rear brake sticking. Cause was parking brake harness corrosion. Opted not to have repaired and asked dealer service tech to disconnect parking brake
|Dec 201646750 mi
|Parking brake never fixed.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in California, United States
Oct 2013 - Jan 2017
|Aug 201319000 miUS $800
|Car would not start. "Key not recognized" failure. Dealer diagnosed as instrument cluster failure; replaced the whole panel under warranty.
|Aug 201455000 miUS $7000
|High pressure fuel pump failed. Had to be replaced. Supposedly would have cost something like 7-10k if not under warranty. Nerve-wracking since this happened with only 5k to go.
|Sep 201667000 miUS $500
|Entertainment unit stopped working. Wouldn't power on. Wound up replacing with a different head unit instead of factory unit.
|Jan 201770000 mi
|Diagnosed front sway bars are worn. Front lower control arms worn. Replacement recommended.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Texas, United States
Oct 2010 - Apr 2016
|Jun 201113000 mi
|a/c compressor crashed
|Jun 201352000 mi
|sunroof stuck open, had to be replaced
|Apr 201463000 miUS $266
|Radio died Battery died
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Minnesota, United States
Apr 2011 - Jan 2015
|Jul 20113000 mi
|Odometer error message. Then antitheft prevented startup.
|Oct 20117000 mi
|Windshield wipers stopped working after "hood ajar" light came on. Replaced hood ajar switch.
|Nov 20118000 mi
|Previous fix of hood latch short didn't work. Replaced latch.
|Jul 201324000 mi
|TIPS - reset computer
|Jun 201436000 miUS $160
|Back passenger window trim was warped, made screeching sound when operating window.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in California, United States
Jan 2011 - Dec 2015
|Feb 201434000 mi
|one faulty window switch
|Feb 201548000 miUS $450
|Rear Oxygen sensor
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Maryland, United States
Jun 2011 - Dec 2016
|Jun 201220000 mi
|CEL Low Fuel Pressure Same CEL Low Fuel Pressure.....Fuel Pump and in-tank? fuel pump replaced ADDENDUM....CEL on againat 20K, restarted engine CEL has not reappeared. I do not think it's fixed
|Jan 201332700 mi
|Odometer stopped working with ERROR message. Instrument Cluster Replaced
|May 201338700 mi
|SERVICE REMINDER not counting up.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in New Jersey, United States
Aug 2011 - Dec 2016
|Aug 201367000 miUS $400
|A valve on the Ac system went , the dealer wanted to replace the whole compressor but much cheaper to replace the valve, the Ac was somewhat cold before this and is much better now
|Oct 201372700 mi
|The hpfp died (high pressure fuel pump) replace by VW at no cost
|Nov 2016130000 miUS $1000
|high preasuure fuel pump went, very expensive repair, 2 one to go, need to repair it to return car to VW for emission buyback.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Texas, United States
Feb 2011 - Dec 2016
|Aug 201672000 miUS $590
|Drivers side front wheel bearing was replaced.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Ontario, Canada
Sep 2011 - Sep 2016
|Jan 201429440 mi
|Jul 201543160 mi
|Paint on door handles peeling Mirror light on driver side visor wouldn't stay on
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Florida, United States
May 2011 - Dec 2016
|Feb 201326000 mi
|Coolant warning light came on and was flashing. Manual stated not to drive car, this could be malfunction with cooling system. Car was towed to dealer, who ran pressure checks and checked hoses, but found nothing wrong.
|Jul 201333300 mi
|A/C was delayed in blowing cold air up to 10 minutes from beginning of first trip of the day. VW diagnosed a leak in the condenser and replaced the condenser under warranty.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Texas, United States
Mar 2011 - Jun 2013
|Feb 201329500 mi
|aft seat belt stuck needed to be replaced
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Georgia, United States
Nov 2010 - Dec 2016
|Dec 201253000 miUS $430
|replace catalytic converter temperature sensor
170-horsepower 2.5L I5 6-speed shiftable automatic FWD
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Quebec, Canada
Oct 2011 - Dec 2016
|May 20127060 mi
|odometer was stuck. Some variable capacitors had to be "discharged" to fix it, and the fix worked.
|Dec 201227900 mi
|Cluster replaced. Problem, which came up in diagnostic testing, had symptoms that included intermittent illumation of tachometer and speedometer, and strobe-like flashing of data screen. rear passenger door lock working intermittently
|Nov 201353300 miC $50
|Electronic lock controlling the gas lid was unreliable, often took many lock/unlock cycles with the remote to unlock it. Decided to permanently disable the locking mechanism (It's latched, but always unlocked now)
|Jul 201465880 miC $50
|radiator leak where plastic half joins aluminum half
|Aug 201587620 miC $71
|replace rear window wiper arm assembly
|Aug 2016109780 miC $100
|replace heater fan speed control resistor, which had failed.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Pennsylvania, United States
Dec 2011 - Dec 2016
|Dec 2016109000 miUS $450
|Two knock sensors were replaced. One had failed. The other was close to failure.
170-horsepower 2.5L I5 5-speed manual FWD
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Georgia, United States
Nov 2010 - Sep 2015
|May 201117000 mi
|check engine light - Evap system failure, no other symptoms. Was able to drive car till part arrived.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Newfoundland / Lab., Canada
Jun 2011 - Dec 2016
|Oct 20113100 mi
|Driver's side wiper blade was striking the A pillar when the wipers were set on high speed. Dealer repositioned the wiper arm on the shaft and solved problem.
|Jun 201424800 mi
|Left front coil spring broke. No symptoms, found by dealer during routine check. Also required upper strut mount and stabilizer bar link. All replaced under warranty. Panoramic sunroof creaking and popping when open. Dealer lubricated sunroof, is quiet now.
|Sep 201425420 mi
|Dealer replaced left front gs shock absorber under warranty which was clunking after last repair to suspension. Dealer replaced entire panoramic sunroof assembly under warranty after failed attempts to silence rattles.
|Aug 201530560 mi
|All four coil springs have now broken and been replaced under warranty. Both upper strut mounts, both stabilizer links and one strut have been replaced. Other than one very loud bang under the car the broken springs were symptom free. Rear ID light failed. Dealer replaced both bulbs, housings and harnesses due to corrosion under warranty.
|Apr 201635020 mi
|Replaced front rotors and pads
|Sep 201637200 miC $150
|Oil pan was severely rusted in two places and was replaced at oil change.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Connecticut, United States
Apr 2014 - Jan 2017
|Dec 201538000 miUS $350
|Secondary air injection system fault code. Dealer diagnosed faulty valve and replaced under certified used warranty ($50 deductible).
|Jan 201753000 mi
|Fuel door difficult to open. Does not unlock. Dealer lubricated. Not much difference.
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in British Columbia, Canada
Aug 2013 - Dec 2016
|Nov 201326660 mi
|Driver's side wiper blade was striking the A pillar. Dealer adjusted wiper arm, replaced wiper blade, and repaired damaged paint under warranty.
|Feb 201535526 mi
|Condensation in right tail light. Dealer replaced tail light assembly under warranty. Front passenger door was sticking. Dealer lubricated seal. Clutch makes 'hooting' noise after cold start. Dealer could not replicate. No changes made.
|Aug 201647420 miC $216
|Tailgate failed to close after shopping trip. Dealer was on way home. Diagnosed as internal failure of latch mechanism. Replaced with new latch.
turbocharged 140hp 2.0L I4 Diesel 6-speed automated manual AWD
|Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen in Quebec, Canada
Jul 2011 - Dec 2016
|Mar 201326040 mi
|Engine light diagnosed as faulty EGR valve. DPF suspected to be cracked so also replaced.
|Jan 201437820 mi
|engine light on. egr system repaired
|Apr 201439440 mi
|Battery drain blamed on cluster problem. Battery and Cluster replaced. Also replaced pano roof frame after numerous complaints of creaking.


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siptel sponsors Woking Football Club Academy
The Woking FC Academy has been operating in its current format for almost 10 years and is being sponsored by siptel for the 2012/2013 season.
For the 2012/13 season, the Academy is sponsored by siptel, and will operate out of Woking College and Guildford County School, offering subjects which range from 'A' Levels to Sports Coaching courses. In addition for the first time, places are also being offered to boys who may wish to be educated elsewhere.
The scheme includes 6 hours of coaching per week by fully-qualified UEFA 'A' and 'B' licenced coaches alongside the choice of academic studies.
The Academy will be running seven teams in the following Leagues: U18 Surrey Youth League; U18 Southern Youth League; U18 Ryman Youth League; U19 British Colleges League (Woking College); U19 English Colleges League (Guildford County School), U19 Football Conference Youth League and as in previous years we will be managing an age unrestricted side (Woking Reserves) playing in the Suburban Football League.
Since its inception in 2003 the newly-structured Academy has been hugely successful and the season 2011/12 was no exception, the most noteworthy achievement was to be crowned Champions of the SUburban Football League Premier A Division.
The Woking 1st Team squad for this season 2012/13 includes seven players who have come through the Academy:
Kevin Betsy / Aaron Howe / Giuseppe Sole / Joe Mcnerney / Josh Griffiths / George Frith / Jack Mazzone.
There are four former Academy players plying their trade in the Football League:
Mustapha Carayol - Middlesborough / Chris Hussey - Coventry City / Michael Boateng - Bristol Rovers / Ross Worner - Aldershot.
Whilst at the last count there were at least another 25 recent Academy exports who are currently playing in the Ryman and Conference South including:
Matt Pegler - Havant & Waterlooville
Ollie Palmer - Havant & waterlooville
Jide Ogunbote - Basingstoke
Delano Sam-Yorke - Basingstoke
Saeed Sankoh - Kingstonians
Ola Sogbanmu - Carshalton Athletic
Kevin Maclaren - Hendon
Casey Maclaren - Hendon
Jerome Federico - Hendon
Jordan Kennedy - Hendon
Charlie Moone - Hampton & Richmond
Craig Ross - Hampton & Richmond
Anson Cousins - Hampton & Richmond
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text:
58 UPPER MILLCREEK CYN Moab, UT 84532
Hi, Blueroof 360.
My name is
and I have a question about 58 UPPER MILLCREEK CYN Moab
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My Question Is:
Estimated Monthly Payment$5,051
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- Status: Active
Listing courtesy of Real Estate Company of Moab
UPPER MILLCREEK RETREAT Beautiful canyon setting in Moab's gorgeous red rock landscape! Just over 58 acres, tucked into a canyon with creekside space, red rock walls, and sweeping up onto the eastern mesa. If you are seeking a unique retreat away from it all, this property offers a truly exceptional setting! The property is off grid and offers a wonderful site for a small ranch, private retreat, equestrian get-away, or peaceful desert home-base.
Interior Features Include:No Information Available.
Exterior Features Include:
Acreage: 58.3000 Acres
Lot: Equestrian Access, Horse Property, Terrain: Flat, Terrain: Grad Slope, Terrain: Hilly, Terrain: Steep Slope, View: Mountain, View: Valley, Wooded
Landscape: Mature Trees, Scrub Oak, Stream
Driveway Common Drive, Dirt
Other Features Include:
Water: See Remarks
Sewer: None
Utilities Gas: Not Available, Power: Not Available, Sewer: Not Available
Land Use Mature Trees, Sage, Scrub Oak, Stream
Culinary Water See Remarks
Taxes 7501
School District: Grand
Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed accurate. Buyer to verify all information.The multiple listing information is provided by Wasatch Front Regional Multiple Listing Service, Inc. from a copyrighted compilation of listings. The compilation of listings and each individual listing are © 2014 Wasatch Front Regional Multiple Listing Service, Inc., All Rights Reserved. The information provided is for consumers, personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing.