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Land Peter necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 35 diseños de 20 diseñadores freelance.
Pilot Land Advisors is a startup company that advises financial institutions on how to properly handle their foreclosed properties. We are looking for our distinct brand logo. The logo must look simple, clean, and professional. We are open to any and all creative ideas.
Pilot Land Advisors
pi·lot1.a person duly qualified to steer ships into or out of a harbor or through certain difficult waters.
12.to lead, guide, or conduct, as through unknown places, intricate affairs, etc.
This is the theme.
The logo must be simple, professional, and clean. Logo must be presented on a white background. Remaining Colors, fonts, design, etc. are open to your interpretation. Don't incorporate a ship, a plane, or any other sort of vehicle into the logo.
The logo must be provided in vector PSD and high res. jpeg. formats. Must be suitable for print and web use.
Winner will have opportunity for future design work.
- Logo must use Pilot Land Advisors in full.
- Logo must be presented on a white background.
- Vector PSD and high res. jpeg must be provided.
- Keep it simple, clean, and professional.
- Picture of a plane, ship, or other vehicle.
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.

subset: commoncrawl


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Triple Front Load
Halston Food Service Bin
Triple Front Load
Halston Food Service Waste and Recycling Bin
Color Options
Material Options
Combinations Available
- All Plastic
- All Ipe Hardwood Panels & Trim
Our Food Service Waste and Recycle bins are made from our maintenance free Max-R Lumber™. They come standard with a plastic tray return and are available in multiple sizes and gallon capacities. Each bin includes a rigid liner(s).
Our standard lead time is 4-5 weeks. Please let us know in advance if a project needs to be expedited as we're typically able to accommodate! We've partnered with carriers to find the quickest and most cost-effective way to ship our products. We ship "Best Way" unless otherwise requested. Orders ship from Sussex, WI 53089.
Max-R offers a one-year limited warranty on all of our products to be free from defects in workmanship and/or material(s). Max-R makes no warranty with respect to either the merchantability of our products, or their suitability for any specific purpose or use. This warranty is limited as stated above, and under no circumstances shall Max-R, its affiliated companies and assigns be considered liable for any direct or indirect damages caused by or resulting from the use of and/or handling of any item sold by Max-R.
Give us a call at 1 (855) 204-3560 or complete the form below and we'll get back to you within 48 hours.
Looks like you're interested in our Halston Triple Front Load Food Service Bin.
Give us some contact information and we'll be in touch!


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Home Page Chess Life Online 2012 April The US Chess Scoop on the Philadelphia Open
|The US Chess Scoop on the Philadelphia Open
|By US Chess Scoop
|April 10, 2012
GM Magesh Panchanathan took clear first at the Philadelphia Open, earning over $5000 for his efforts. He described his final round game as "not a quality game from my part, particularly in the opening" but "entertaining nevertheless." On finally winning an endgame that he seemed to have only drawing chances in, Magesh said, "The real problem though was that (Tamaz Gelashvili) did not think that there was even the slimmest of chances for him to lose the game and that made him a tad bit careless."
Magesh was recently married and his wife, Anuprita Patil (2094 FIDE, 2062 USCF) was also playing in the tournament. She scored 3.5 in the Open section, picking up over 20 USCF rating points. Magesh said "I finished my MS in Computer science with UTD in 2008, I have been into chess since then." As a newlywed, Magesh said "I am trying to reduce the number of tournaments I am playing to try and improve the quality of my chess. Particularly, my openings are a glaring loop hole. I was joking about how I can write a book on 'ridiculous opening ideas.'" Magesh said that he loves Philly and will likely return this summer for the World Open or the Philadelphia International.
The US Chess Scoop got a chance to talk to many of Magesh's closest competitors on their most interesting games and how they'd fare in a big adult pillow fight held the same weekend in Philly's Washington Square Park. The video features GMs Sam Shankland, Jon Ludwig Hammer, Varuzhan Akobian, IMs Rusudan Goletiani, Daniel Naroditsky & WGM Nadya Ortiz. Special thanks to FIDE Arbiter Chris Bird for his help with the video.
Play through some of the games mentioned and find full crosstables, pgn file and a photo gallery on philadelphiaopen.net.
Find USCF-rated results in all sections of the Philadelphia Open on MSA.


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UPVC Windows.
West Yorkshire Windows have been installing uPVC windows across Yorkshire for over 20 years. uPVC windows are a fantastic opportunity to keep your home as energy efficient as possible. As homeowners strive to make their homes as energy efficient as possible in an effort to protect the environment and save money on their heating bills, double glazed or triple glazed uPVC windows are becoming more and more popular. Our uPVC double glazing or triple glazing window options come in a variety of styles. There is something to suit virtually any style of property, whether you have a modern home or a traditional stone built home.
West Yorkshire Windows will have the perfect design for your new uPVC windows.
Our UPVC windows in Double glazing or triple glazing – what more could you want?
It isn't solely a question of choosing your favoured frame, you also need to settle upon the type of glass you would prefer to have incorporated into it. To give it that added bit of character, why not select leaded glass or astragal bars. Energy Rated UPVC Windows are also available for those keen to get the optimum performance out of their design.
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Single glazed UPVC windows has largely disappeared from most households, substituted for double glazing which is widely regarded as being the expected norm amongst homeowners. The insulating cavity created within the two panes of glass utilised in double glazing manufacture is the key ingredient that puts it on a far greater pedestal than single glazing, in addition to the actual glass itself and a whole host of other vital components. Double glazed UPVC windows can even be upgraded to energy efficient A-rated UPVC windows when stipulated.
Double glazing, triple glazing, privacy glazing – what more could you want?
It'll come as no surprise to you to hear that triple glazing contains one pane of glass more than double glazing and it's that extra pane of glass that makes all the difference. Yes, they may look alike and offer many of the same benefits such as added security and better sound insulation, but the energy efficiency provided by triple glazing is far superior. Its presence can prevent homes in even the coldest of climates from suffering with draughts and heat loss due to the secondary insulating cavity it creates.
Double glazing, triple glazing, privacy glazing – what more could you want?
We rely on our home for privacy but it's sometimes hard to come by. Areas such as the bathroom and living room are where you'll often revert to when looking to somewhat switch yourself off from the outside world. We have a range of patterned glass designs that can help obscure the view that passers-by get when observing your property to ensure you can enjoy secluded home living. It can be integrated into double and triple glazing whilst continuing to offer a superb amount of energy efficiency.
There are multiple considerations to be made when buying windows & doors...
Don't jump in headfirst when investing your money in new windows and doors. Speak to one of Conservatory Outlet' many design consultants for expert assistance to guide you along the process of choosing the best windows for you.
There are multiple considerations to be made when buying windows & doors...
Windows are extremely clever nowadays. Multiple openings are achievable depending upon the type of solution you opt for so whether you want something that tilts & turns or slides upwards and downwards, the opportunities are there before you. You must also remember that they should be complementary to your existing set-up and conducive to your particular type of home lifestyle.
Energy efficiency is a key concern for many homeowners as they look to reduce the increasing cost of household fuel bills. Similar to white goods, windows are now rated alphabetically, with an A-rating being the best solution in terms of energy-saving.
When leaving your home unoccupied or going up to bed last thing at night, security will understandably be of paramount importance. Your windows and doors need to provide the necessary secure barrier your property requires which means that they should be comprised of the very finest materials and components.Request a FREE Appointment
It's only right for you to expect that any modern-day windows and doors bought will provide long-term reliability and justify your initial investment. However, from time to time, small remedial adjustments may need to be made to your chosen product at some point in the future in order to safeguard their performance.Request a FREE Appointment
There are multiple considerations to be made when buying windows & doors...
Don't jump in headfirst when investing your money in new windows and doors. You should have a logical reason for doing so and it could for any number of reasons such as that your existing designs look past their sell-by date in terms of appearance or that they're no longer preventative enough when it comes to stopping heat loss. Speak to one of West Yorkshire Windows' many design consultants for expert assistance.
There are multiple considerations to be made when buying windows & doors...
Low maintenance, long lasting and very affordable, Classic UPVC is the automatic choice for many homeowners. This frame option is also one of the main contributing factors to the impressive thermal efficiency of UPVC windows and doors, which retain more of a home's natural heat and reduce the owner's reliance on central heating.
There are multiple considerations to be made when buying windows & doors...
Aluminium frames often gets pigeonholed as durable and tough, which whilst completely true, hides its other great qualities such as its sleekness which enables significant areas of glass to be integrated within it. More glass means enhanced views, a warm atmosphere and great energy efficiency.
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You may have already pictured the perfect window design in your mind but there are countless options you should consider before coming to a final decision such as whether you want one single colour incorporated into the frame or contrasting finishes applied to the interior and exterior. The capability of a textured woodgrain and smooth surface finish will also give you further food for thought.Request a FREE Quotation
UPVC Colours
Classic UPVC offers a wealth of flexibility when it comes to colour choice; the technologically-advanced paint application process followed allows for even the most eccentric and unconventional colours to be produced. That's not to say that the classic colours of White, Cream and Whitegrain should be ignored, far from it. It's just that contemporary favourites such as Black, Irish Oak and Grey provide that something a little bit different.Request a FREE Quotation
Aluminium Colours
The authentic appearance of Contemporary Aluminium is only achievable courtesy of an intense 11-stage powder coating process which makes it both look and feel like the real thing. The woodgrain finishes found in many of our Contemporary Aluminium designs such as Rosewood, Oak and Walnut, are similarly only possible after undergoing a process of sublimation, making them the next best thing to traditional timber.Request a FREE Quotation
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The period feel of a Traditional 19th Century timber window has an inimitable charm that many homeowners aspire to incorporate into their abode. Thanks to our Heritage range, we've made dreams a reality, supplying these timber alternative windows in enduring finishes of Clotted Cream, Cotswold Biscuit and Painswick. Equally as stunning, are the alternatives of Corse Lawn and Eclectic Grey, not forgetting the wood-like colours of English, Irish and Silvered Oak.Request a FREE Quotation


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Rachel StarrRequest Her Follow
Model Information
Measurements: 34D-26-36
Texas pornstar Rachel Starr has always been an explorer. This babe loves traveling to exotic locales and experiencing new places and different cultures, but when she was growing up in Dallas, most of Rachel's explorations were of the sexual variety. This babe first started experimenting with her girlfriends before losing her virginity a year later. As soon as Rachel graduated high school, she moved from Texas to LA and continued to broaden her sexual horizons by finding a career as an exotic dancer and delving into the swinger lifestyle, progressing even further along her erotic path. When a pornstar discovered Rachel in 2007 and suggested she enter the adult industry, this babe first traveled to the AVN awards to experience it for herself. This intrepid beauty was sold, and before long she was introducing the world to her gorgeous tits and the bubble butt that would soon become as famous as she would! After several years in the industry, this babe is now exploring the MILF niche, and Rachel still has plenty of sexual ground she wants to cover!
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The victim is this case had his credit card taken by a suspect at the Kinko's Fed Ex (650 Orchard Park Rd) West Seneca.
The resident reported finding a bicycle in their yard which
did not belong to them in the Indian Church Rd./ City Line are of the Town of West Seneca in mid August 2012. Upon
review of home security system it was discovered that a W/M possibly teen had dumped a bicycle and stolen a bicycle belonging to another resident of the area .
If you can identify or believe you may know the subject in the video Contact the West Seneca Police Detective Bureua @ 716-674-3154
Crimestopper Case #D49-11-109664
If you can Identify this suspect please Contact: WSPD CrimeStoppers
Crimestoppers West Seneca Police Case#D49-11-116870 larceny hardware store.
2-W/M' entered store multiple expensive tool kits. Larger suspect W/M approx.6'2" has tattoo Rt.Arm. Suspects Left scene in possibly gold/tan toyota camry.09/21/2011
WSPD Anonymous TipLine 716-675-8423
The Honor Guard is a ceremonial detail that was formed by Asst Chief Boehringer, Det. Lt. Baranowski, and retired Det. Lou Giordano in 1997. The Officers involved represent the West Seneca Police Department at Law Enforcement funerals, Parades and other special occasions. The members of this unit volunteered for the detail and train regularly. They are proud to serve the community and to represent the Police Department when the need exists.


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Police testified Tuesday that a Severn man, whose 5-year-old son lost consciousness last September after drinking methadone that the father acknowledged buying, waited more than an hour after the boy initially became ill to call for help because he "was scared."
The remark came as the trial of Paul K. Brooks Sr., 28, opened in Anne Arundel County Circuit Court.
Brooks is facing child abuse and related charges. Three other charges in the case were dropped last month.
In opening statements, defense attorney Peter S. O'Neill conceded neglect and "poor judgment," but said Brooks was not guilty of child abuse.
Prosecutor Sandra F. Howell said the boy, Paul "Kris" Brooks Jr., was with his father when Brooks drove home from buying illegal methadone in the Lexington Market area last Sept. 4. The boy later vomited and told his father he'd sipped it, according to Howell.
Brooks' wife, Kimberly, who also faces charges, called a poison center at 6:50 p.m., but only when the boy stopped breathing did Brooks follow the authorities' advice to call fire and rescue crews, Howell said.
It was unclear from O'Neill's opening statements what Brooks knew about a poison center's instructions to his wife.
Howe said emergency workers revived the boy.
The trial resumes Wednesday.


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Atomic Energy Act of 1954, secs. 145, 161, 223, 234 (42 U.S.C. 2165, 2201, 2273, 2282); Energy Reorganization Act of 1974, sec. 201 (42 U.S.C. 5841); 44 U.S.C. 3504 note; E.O. 10865, as amended, 25 FR 1583, 3 CFR, 1959-1963 Comp., p. 398; E.O. 12829, 58 FR 3479, 3 CFR, 1993 Comp., p. 570; E.O. 12968, 60 FR 40245, 3 CFR, 1995 Comp., p. 391; E.O. 13526, 75 FR 707, 3 CFR, 2009 Comp., p. 298.
The regulations in this part establish procedures for obtaining facility security clearance and for safeguarding Secret and Confidential National Security Information and Restricted Data received or developed in conjunction with activities licensed, certified or regulated by the Commission. This part does not apply to Top Secret information because Top Secret information may not be forwarded to licensees, certificate holders, or others within the scope of an NRC license or certificate.
The regulations in this part apply to licensees, certificate holders and others who may require access to classified National Security Information and/or Restricted Data and/or Formerly Restricted Data (FRD) that is used, processed, stored, reproduced, transmitted, transported, or handled in connection with a license or certificate or an application for a license or certificate, or other activities as the Commission may determine.
(1) A security filing cabinet—one that bears a Test Certification Label on the side of the locking drawer, inside wall adjacent to the locking drawer, or interior door plate, or is marked,
(2) A safe—burglar-resistive cabinet or chest which bears a label of the Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc., certifying the unit to be a TL-15, TL-30, or TRTL-30, and has a body fabricated of not less than 1 inch of steel and a door fabricated of not less than 1
(3) A vault—a windowless enclosure constructed with walls, floor, roof, and door(s) that will delay penetration sufficient to enable the arrival of emergency response forces capable of preventing theft, diversion, damage, or compromise of classified information or matter, when delay time is assessed in conjunction with detection and communication subsystems of the physical protection system.
(4) A vault-type room—a room that has a combination lock door and is protected by an intrusion alarm system that alarms upon the unauthorized penetration of a person anywhere into the room.
(5) Other repositories that would provide comparable physical protection in the judgment of the Division of Facilities and Security.
Except as specifically authorized by the Commission in writing, no interpretation of the meaning of the regulations in this part by any officer or employee of the Commission other than a written interpretation by the General Counsel will be recognized to be binding upon the Commission.
(a) The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has submitted the information collection requirements contained in this part to the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for approval as required by the Paperwork Reduction Act (44 U.S.C. 3501
(b) The approved information collection requirements contained in this part appear in §§ 95.11, 95.15, 95.17, 95.18, 95.21, 95.25, 95.33, 95.34, 95.36, 95.37, 95.39, 95.41, 95.43, 95.45, 95.47, 95.53, and 95.57.
Except where otherwise specified, all communications and reports concerning the regulations in this part should be submitted as follows:
(a) By mail addressed to: ATTN: Document Control Desk, Director, Office of
(b) By hand delivery to the NRC's offices at 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland; or
(c) Where practicable, by electronic submission, for example, Electronic Information Exchange, or CD-ROM. Electronic submissions must be made in a manner that enables the NRC to receive, read, authenticate, distribute, and archive the submission, and process and retrieve it a single page at a time. Detailed guidance on making electronic submissions can be obtained by visiting the NRC's Web site at
(d) Classified communications shall be transmitted in accordance with § 95.39 of this chapter to the NRC Headquarters' classified mailing address listed in appendix A to part 73 of this chapter or delivered by hand in accordance with § 95.39 of this chapter to the NRC Headquarters' street address listed in appendix A to part 73 of this chapter.
The NRC may, upon application by any interested person or upon its own initiative, grant exemptions from the requirements of the regulations of this part, that are—
(a) Authorized by law, will not present an undue risk to the public health and safety, and are consistent with the common defense and security; or
(b) Coincidental with one or more of the following:
(1) An application of the regulation in the particular circumstances conflicts with other rules or requirements of the NRC;
(2) An application of the regulation in the particular circumstances would not serve the underlying purpose of the rule or is not necessary to achieve the underlying purpose of the rule;
(3) When compliance would result in undue hardship or other costs that are significantly in excess of those contemplated when the regulation was adopted, or that are significantly in excess of those incurred by others similarly situated;
(4) When the exemption would result in benefit to the common defense and security that compensates for any decrease in security that may result from the grant of the exemption;
(5) When the exemption would provide only temporary relief from the applicable regulation and the licensee or applicant has made good faith efforts to comply with the regulation;
(6) When there is any other material circumstance not considered when the regulation was adopted for which it would be in the public interest to grant an exemption. If such a condition is relied on exclusively for satisfying paragraph (b) of this section, the exemption may not be granted until the Executive Director for Operations has consulted with the Commission.
(a) Each licensee, certificate holder or other person granted facility clearance under this part shall maintain records as prescribed within the part. These records are subject to review and inspection by CSA representatives during security reviews.
(b) Each record required by this part must be legible throughout the retention period specified by each Commission regulation. The record may be the original or a reproduced copy or a microform provided that the copy or microform is authenticated by authorized personnel and that the microform is capable of producing a clear copy throughout the required retention period. The record may also be stored in electronic media with the capability for producing legible, accurate, and complete records during the required retention period. Records such as letters, drawings, or specifications must include all pertinent information such
(a) A licensee, certificate holder, or other person who has a need to use, process, store, reproduce, transmit, transport, or handle NRC classified information at any location in connection with Commission-related activities shall promptly request an NRC facility clearance. This specifically includes situations where a licensee, certificate holder, or other person needs a contractor or consultant to have access to NRC classified information. Also included are others who require access to classified information in connection with NRC regulated activities but do not require use, storage, or possession of classified information outside of NRC facilities. However, it is not necessary for a licensee, certificate holder, or other person to request an NRC facility clearance for access to another agency's classified information at that agency's facilities or to store that agency's classified information at their facility, provided no NRC classified information is involved and they meet the security requirements of the other agency. If NRC classified information is involved, the requirements of § 95.17 apply.
(b) The request must include the name of the facility, the location of the facility and an identification of any facility clearance issued by another government agency. If there is no existing facility clearance, the request must include a security Standard Practice Procedures Plan that outlines the facility's proposed security procedures and controls for the protection of classified information, a floor plan of the area in which the matter is to be used, processed, stored, reproduced, transmitted, transported or handled; and Foreign Ownership, Control or Influence information.
(c) NRC will promptly inform applicants of the acceptability of the request for further processing and will notify the licensee or other person of their decision in writing.
(a) Following the receipt of an acceptable request for facility clearance, the NRC will either accept an existing facility clearance granted by a current CSA and authorize possession of license or certificate related classified information, or process the facility for a facility clearance. Processing will include—
(1) A determination based on review and approval of a Standard Practice Procedures Plan that granting of the Facility Clearance would not be inconsistent with the national interest, including a finding that the facility is not under foreign ownership, control, or influence to such a degree that a determination could not be made. An NRC finding of foreign ownership, control, or influence is based on factors concerning the foreign intelligence threat, risk of unauthorized technology transfer, type and sensitivity of the information that requires protection, the extent of foreign influence, record of compliance with pertinent laws, and the nature of international security and information exchange agreements. The licensee, certificate holder, or other person must advise the NRC within 30 days of any significant events or changes that may affect its status concerning foreign ownership, control, or influence (e.g., changes in ownership; changes that affect the company's answers to original FOCI questions; indebtedness; and changes in the required form that identifies owners, officers, directors, and executive personnel).
(2) An acceptable security review conducted by the NRC;
(3) Submitting key management personnel for personnel clearances (PCLs); and
(4) Appointing a U.S. citizen employee as the facility security officer.
(b) An interim Facility Clearance may be granted by the CSA on a temporary basis pending completion of the full investigative requirements.
The senior management official and the Facility Security Officer must always be cleared to a level commensurate with the Facility Clearance. Other key management officials, as determined by the CSA, must be granted an access authorization or be excluded from classified access. When formal exclusion action is required, the organization's board of directors or similar executive body shall affirm the following, as appropriate.
(a) Officers, directors, partners, regents, or trustees (designated by name) that are excluded may not require, may not have, and can be effectively excluded from access to all classified information disclosed to the organization. These individuals also may not occupy positions that would enable them to adversely affect the organization's policies or practices in the performance of activities involving classified information. This action will be made a matter of record by the organization's executive body. A copy of the resolution must be furnished to the CSA.
(b) Officers, directors, partners, regents, or trustees (designated by name) that are excluded may not require, may not have, and can be effectively denied access to higher-level classified information (specify which higher level(s)). These individuals may not occupy positions that would enable them to adversely affect the organization's policies or practices in the protection of classified information. This action will be made a matter of record by the organization's executive body. A copy of the resolution must be furnished to the CSA.
(a) Except as specified in paragraph (b) of this section, each licensee, certificate holder, or other person shall obtain prior CSA approval for any proposed change to the name, location, security procedures and controls, or floor plan of the approved facility. A written description of the proposed change must be furnished to the CSA and the NRC Regional Administrator of the cognizant Regional Office listed in appendix A to part 73 of this chapter, and, if the NRC is not the CSA, also to the Director, Division of Security Operations, Office of Nuclear Security and Incident Response; the communications to NRC personnel should be by an appropriate method listed in § 95.9. These substantive changes to the Standard Practice Procedures Plan that affect the security of the facility must be submitted to the NRC Division of Security Operations, or CSA, at least 30 days prior to the change so that they may be evaluated. The CSA shall promptly respond in writing to all such proposals. Some examples of substantive changes requiring prior CSA approval include—
(1) A change in the approved facility's classified mail address; or
(2) A temporary or permanent change in the location of the approved facility (e.g., moving or relocating NRC's classified interest from one room or building to another). Approved changes will be reflected in a revised Standard Practice Procedures Plan submission within 30 days of approval. Page changes rather than a complete rewrite of the plan may be submitted.
(b) A licensee, certificate holder, or other person may effect a minor, non-substantive change to an approved Standard Practice Procedures Plan for the safeguarding of classified information without receiving prior CSA approval. These minor changes that do not affect the security of the facility may be submitted to the addressees noted in paragraph (a) of this section within 30 days of the change. Page changes rather than a complete rewrite of the plan may be submitted. Some examples of minor, non-substantive changes to the Standard Practice Procedures Plan include—
(1) The designation/appointment of a new facility security officer; or
(2) A revision to a protective personnel patrol routine, provided the new
(c) A licensee, certificate holder, or other person must update its NRC facility clearance every five years either by submitting a complete Standard Practice Procedures Plan or a certification that the existing plan is fully current to the Division of Security Operations.
The Division of Security Operations shall provide notification in writing (or orally with written confirmation) to the licensee, certificate holder, or other person of the Commission's grant, acceptance of another agency's facility clearance, denial, or termination of facility clearance. This information must also be furnished to representatives of the NRC, NRC contractors, licensees, certificate holders, or other person, or other Federal agencies having a need to transmit classified information to the licensees or other person.
When a request for facility clearance is to be withdrawn or canceled, the requester shall notify the NRC Division of Security Operations in the most expeditious manner so that processing for this approval may be terminated. The notification must identify the full name of the individual requesting discontinuance, his or her position with the facility, and the full identification of the facility. The requestor shall confirm the telephone notification promptly in writing.
(a) Facility clearance will be terminated when—
(1) There is no longer a need to use, process, store, reproduce, transmit, transport or handle classified matter at the facility; or
(2) The Commission makes a determination that continued facility clearance is not in the interest of national security.
(b) When facility clearance is terminated, the licensee, certificate holder, or other person will be notified in writing of the determination and the procedures outlined in § 95.53 apply.
(a) Secret matter, while unattended or not in actual use, must be stored in—
(1) A safe, steel file cabinet, or safe-type steel file container that has an automatic unit locking mechanism. All such receptacles will be accorded supplemental protection during non-working hours; or
(2) Any steel file cabinet that has four sides and a top and bottom (all permanently attached by welding, rivets, or peened bolts so the contents cannot be removed without leaving visible evidence of entry) and is secured by a rigid metal lock bar and an approved key operated or combination padlock. The keepers of the rigid metal lock bar must be secured to the cabinet by welding, rivets, or bolts, so they cannot be removed and replaced without leaving evidence of the entry. The drawers of the container must be held securely so their contents cannot be removed without forcing open the drawer. This type of cabinet will be accorded supplemental protection during non-working hours.
(b) Confidential matter while unattended or not in use must be stored in the same manner as SECRET matter except that no supplemental protection is required.
(2) Combinations must be changed by a person authorized access to the contents of the container, by the Facility Security Officer, or his or her designee.
(f) Combinations will be changed only by persons authorized access to Secret or Confidential National Security Information and/or Restricted Data depending upon the matter authorized to be stored in the security container.
(2) Facilities operating with multiple work shifts shall perform the security checks at the end of the last working shift in which classified matter had been removed from storage for use. The checks are not required during continuous 24-hour operations.
(1) A key and lock custodian shall be appointed to ensure proper custody and handling of keys and locks used for protection of classified matter;
(2) A key and lock control register must be maintained to identify keys for each lock and their current location and custody;
(3) Keys and locks must be audited each month;
(4) Keys must be inventoried with each change of custody;
(5) Keys must not be removed from the premises;
(6) Keys and spare locks must be protected equivalent to the level of classified matter involved;
(7) Locks must be changed or rotated at least every 12 months, and must be replaced after loss or compromise of their operable keys; and
(8) Master keys may not be made.
While in use, classified matter must be under the direct control of an authorized individual to preclude physical, audio, and visual access by persons who do not have the prescribed access authorization or other written CSA disclosure authorization (see § 95.36 for additional information concerning disclosure authorizations).
(a) If, because of its nature, sensitivity or importance, classified matter cannot otherwise be effectively controlled in accordance with the provisions of §§ 95.25 and 95.27, a Restricted or Closed area must be established to protect this matter.
(b) The following measures apply to Restricted Areas:
(1) Restricted areas must be separated from adjacent areas by a physical
(2) Controls must be established to prevent unauthorized access to and removal of classified matter.
(3) Access to classified matter must be limited to persons who possess appropriate access authorization or other written CSA disclosure authorization and who require access in the performance of their official duties or regulatory obligations.
(4) Persons without appropriate access authorization for the area visited must be escorted by an appropriate CSA access authorized person at all times while within Restricted or Closed Areas.
(5) Each individual authorized to enter a Restricted or Closed Area must be issued a distinctive form of identification (e.g., badge) when the number of employees assigned to the area exceeds thirty per shift.
(6) During nonworking hours, admittance must be controlled by protective personnel. Protective personnel shall conduct patrols during nonworking hours at least every 8 hours and more frequently if necessary to maintain a commensurate level of protection. Entrances must be continuously monitored by protective personnel or by an approved alarm system.
(c) Due to the size and nature of the classified material, or operational necessity, it may be necessary to construct Closed Areas for storage because GSA-approved containers or vaults are unsuitable or impractical. Closed Areas must be approved by the CSA. The following measures apply to Closed Areas:
(1) Access to Closed Areas must be controlled to preclude unauthorized access. This may be accomplished through the use of a cleared employee or by a CSA approved access control device or system.
(2) Access must be limited to authorized persons who have an appropriate security clearance and a need-to-know for the classified matter within the area. Persons without the appropriate level of clearance and/or need-to-know must be escorted at all times by an authorized person where inadvertent or unauthorized exposure to classified information cannot otherwise be effectively prevented.
(3) The Closed Area must be accorded supplemental protection during non-working hours. During these hours, admittance to the area must be controlled by locked entrances and exits secured by either an approved built-in combination lock or an approved combination or key-operated padlock. However, doors secured from the inside with a panic bolt (for example, actuated by a panic bar), a dead bolt, a rigid wood or metal bar, or other means approved by the CSA, do not require additional locking devices.
(4) Open shelf or bin storage of classified matter in Closed Areas requires CSA approval. Only areas protected by an approved intrusion detection system will qualify for approval.
Whenever protective personnel are used to protect classified information they shall:
(a) Possess an "L" access authorization (or CSA equivalent) if the licensee, certificate holder, or other person possesses information classified Confidential National Security Information, Confidential Restricted Data or Secret National Security Information.
(b) Possess a "Q" access authorization (or CSA equivalent) if the licensee, certificate holder, or other person possesses Secret Restricted Data related to nuclear weapons design, manufacturing and vulnerability information; and certain particularly sensitive Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program information (e.g., fuel manufacturing technology) and the protective personnel require access as part of their regular duties.
All cleared employees must be provided with security training and briefings commensurate with their involvement with classified information. The facility official(s) responsible for the program shall determine the means and methods for providing security
(1) A favorable determination of eligibility for access has been made with respect to such employee by the CSA;
(2) The employee has signed an approved non-disclosure agreement; and
(3) The employee has a need-to-know the information.
(1) A Threat Awareness Briefing;
(2) A Defensive Security Briefing;
(3) An overview of the security classification system;
(4) Employee reporting obligations and requirements; and
(5) Security procedures and duties applicable to the employee's job.
(h) Persons who apply derivative classification markings shall receive training specific to the proper application of the derivative classification principles of Executive Order 13526,
(j) Records reflecting an individual's initial and refresher security orientations and security termination must be maintained for 3 years after termination of the individual's access authorization.
(a) Except as the Commission may authorize, no licensee, certificate holder or other person subject to the regulations in this part may receive or may permit any other licensee, certificate holder, or other person to have access to matter revealing Secret or Confidential National Security Information or Restricted Data unless the individual has:
(1)(i) A "Q" access authorization which permits access to matter classified as Secret and Confidential Restricted Data or Secret and Confidential National Security Information which includes intelligence information, CRYPTO (
(ii) An "L" access authorization which permits access to matter classified as Confidential Restricted Data and Secret and Confidential National Security Information other than that noted in paragraph (a)(1)(i) of this section except that access to certain Confidential COMSEC information is permitted as authorized by a National Communications Security Committee waiver dated February 14, 1984.
(2) An established "need-to-know" for the matter (See Definitions, § 95.5).
(3) NRC-approved storage facilities if classified documents or material are to be transmitted to the licensee, certificate holder, or other person.
(b) Matter classified as National Security Information or Restricted Data shall not be released by a licensee or other person subject to part 95 to any personnel other than properly access authorized Commission licensee employees, or other individuals authorized access by the Commission.
(c) Access to matter which is National Security Information at NRC-licensed facilities or NRC-certified facilities by authorized representatives of IAEA is permitted in accordance with § 95.36.
(a) Based upon written disclosure authorization from the NRC Office of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards that an individual is an authorized representative of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) or other international organization and that the individual is authorized to make visits under an established agreement with the United States Government, an applicant, licensee, certificate holder, or other person subject to this part shall permit the individual (upon presentation of the credentials specified in § 75.8(c) of this chapter and any other credentials identified in the disclosure authorization) to have access to matter classified as National Security Information that is relevant to the conduct of a visit or inspection. A disclosure authorization under this section does not authorize a licensee, certificate holder, or other person subject to this part to provide access to Restricted Data.
(b) For purposes of this section, classified National Security Information is relevant to the conduct of a visit or inspection if—
(1) In the case of a visit, this information is needed to verify information according to § 75.8 of this chapter; or
(2) In the case of an inspection, an inspector is entitled to have access to the information under § 75.8 of this chapter.
(c) In accordance with the specific disclosure authorization provided by the Division of Security Operations, licensees, certificate holders, or other persons subject to this part are authorized to release (
(d) Records regarding these visits and inspections must be maintained for 5 years beyond the date of the visit or inspection. These records must specifically identify each document released to an authorized representative and indicate the date of the release. These records must also identify (in such detail as the Division of Security Operations, by letter, may require) the categories of documents that the authorized representative has had access and the date of this access. A licensee, certificate holder, or other person subject to this part shall also retain Division of Security Operations disclosure authorizations for 5 years beyond the date of any visit or inspection when access to classified information was permitted.
(e) Licensees, certificate holders, or other persons subject to this part shall take such measures as may be necessary to preclude access to classified matter by participants of other international agreements unless specifically provided for under the terms of a specific agreement.
(i) Derivative classifications of classified National Security Information must contain the identity of the source document or the classification guide, including the agency and office of origin, on the "Derived From" line and its classification date. If more than one source is cited, the "Derived From" line should indicate "Multiple Sources." The derivative classifier shall maintain the identification of each source with the file or record copy of the derivatively classified document.
(ii) Declassification instructions. When marking derivatively classified documents, the "DECLASSIFY ON" line must carry forward the declassification instructions as reflected in the original document. If multiple sources are used, the instructions will carry forward the longest duration.
(iii) An example of the marking stamp is as follows:
(2) For Restricted Data documents:
(1) The overall classification marking assigned to the document;
(2) The highest classification marking required by content of the page; or
(3) The marking UNCLASSIFIED if they have no classified content.
(1) Refer the document or information to the originator or to an authorized NRC classifier for review. The authorized classifier shall review the document and render a written classification decision to the holder of the information.
(2) In the event of a question regarding classification review, the holder of the information or the authorized classifier shall consult the NRC Division of Facilities and Security, Information Security Branch, for assistance.
(3) Licensees, certificate holders, or other persons who challenge classification decisions have the right to appeal the classification decision to the Interagency Security Classification Appeals Panel.
(4) Licensees, certificate holders, or other persons seeking to challenge the classification of information will not be the subject of retribution.
(1) The documents must be enclosed in two sealed opaque envelopes or wrappers.
(2) The inner envelope or wrapper must contain the addressee's classified mail address and the name of the intended recipient. The appropriate classification must be placed on both sides of the envelope (top and bottom) and the additional markings, as appropriate, referred to in § 95.37(e) must be placed on the side bearing the address.
(3) The outer envelope or wrapper must contain the addressee's classified mailing address. The outer envelope or wrapper may not contain any classification, additional marking or other notation that indicate that the enclosed document contains classified information. The Classified Mailing Address shall be uniquely designated for the receipt of classified information. The classified shipping address for the receipt of material (e.g., equipment) should be different from the classified mailing address for the receipt of classified documents.
(4) A receipt that contains an unclassified description of the document, the
(i) U.S. Postal Service Express Mail and U.S. Postal Service Registered Mail.
The "Waiver of Signature and Indemnity" block on the U.S. Postal Service Express Mail Label 11-B may not be executed and the use of external (street side) express mail collection boxes is prohibited.
(ii) A cleared "Commercial Carrier."
(iii) A cleared commercial messenger service engaged in the intracity/local area delivery (same day delivery only) of classified material.
(iv) A commercial delivery company, approved by the CSA, that provides nationwide, overnight service with computer tracing and reporting features. These companies need not be security cleared.
(v) Other methods as directed, in writing, by the CSA.
(2) Confidential matter may be transported by one of the methods set forth in paragraph (c)(1) of this section, by U.S. express or certified mail. Express or certified mail may be used in transmission of Confidential documents to Puerto Rico or any United States territory or possession.
Each licensee, certificate holder or other person possessing classified information shall maintain a record that reflects:
(a) The date of the material;
(b) The date of receipt or dispatch;
(c) The classification;
(d) An unclassified description of the material; and
(e) The identity of the sender from which the material was received or recipient to which the material was dispatched. receipt and dispatch records must be retained for 2 years.
(a) Each licensee, certificate holder, or other person possessing classified information shall establish a reproduction control system to ensure that reproduction of classified material is held to the minimum consistent with operational requirements. Classified reproduction must be accomplished by authorized employees knowledgeable of the procedures for classified reproduction. The use of technology that prevents, discourages, or detects the unauthorized reproduction of classified documents is encouraged.
(b) Unless restricted by the CSA, Secret and Confidential documents may be reproduced. Reproduced copies of classified documents are subject to the
(c) All reproductions of classified material must be conspicuously marked with the same classification markings as the material being reproduced. Copies of classified material must be reviewed after the reproduction process to ensure that these markings are visible.
(a) Documents containing classified National Security Information must be downgraded or declassified as authorized by the NRC classification guides or as determined by the NRC. Requests for downgrading or declassifying any NRC classified information should be forwarded to the NRC's Division of Security Operations, Nuclear Security and Incident Response, using an appropriate method listed in § 95.9. Requests for downgrading or declassifying of Restricted Data will be forwarded to the NRC Division of Security Operations for coordination with the Department of Energy.
(b) If a change of classification or declassification is approved, the previous classification marking must be canceled and the following statement, properly completed, must be placed on the first page of the document:
Classification canceled (or changed to)
By authority of
(c) New markings reflecting the current classification status of the document will be applied in accordance with the requirements of § 95.37.
(d) Any licensee, certificate holder, or other person making a change in classification or receiving notice of such a change shall forward notice of the change in classification to holders of all copies as shown on their records.
Documents containing classified information may be destroyed by burning, pulping, or another method that ensures complete destruction of the information that they contain. The method of destruction must preclude recognition or reconstruction of the classified information. Any doubts on methods should be referred to the CSA.
Classified data or information may not be processed or produced on an ADP system unless the system and procedures to protect the classified data or information have been approved by the CSA. Approval of the ADP system and procedures is based on a satisfactory ADP security proposal submitted as part of the licensee's, certificate holder's, or other person's request for facility clearance outlined in § 95.15 or submitted as an amendment to its existing Standard Practice Procedures Plan for the protection of classified information.
In any case where the access authorization of an individual is suspended or revoked in accordance with the procedures set forth in part 25 of this chapter, or other relevant CSA procedures, the licensee, certificate holder, or other person shall, upon due notice from the Commission of such suspension or revocation, retrieve all classified information possessed by the individual and take the action necessary to preclude that individual having further access to the information.
(a) If the need to use, process, store, reproduce, transmit, transport, or handle classified matter no longer exists, the facility clearance will be terminated. The licensee, certificate holder, or other person for the facility may deliver all documents and matter containing classified information to the Commission, or to a person authorized to receive them, or must destroy all classified documents and matter. In either case, the licensee, certificate holder, or other person for the facility shall submit a certification of nonpossession of classified information to the NRC Division of Security Operations within 30 days of the termination of the facility clearance.
(b) In any instance where a facility clearance has been terminated based on a determination of the CSA that further possession of classified matter by the facility would not be in the interest of the national security, the licensee, certificate holder, or other person for the facility shall, upon notice from the CSA, dispose of classified documents in a manner specified by the CSA.
The suspension, revocation or other termination of access authorization or the termination of facility clearance does not relieve any person from compliance with the regulations in this part.
Each licensee, certificate holder, or other person having a facility clearance shall report to the CSA and the Regional Administrator of the appropriate NRC Regional Office listed in 10 CFR part 73, appendix A:
(a) Any alleged or suspected violation of the Atomic Energy Act, Espionage Act, or other Federal statutes related to classified information (e.g., deliberate disclosure of classified information to persons not authorized to receive it, theft of classified information). Incidents such as this must be reported within 1 hour of the event followed by written confirmation within 30 days of the incident; and
(b) Any infractions, losses, compromises, or possible compromise of classified information or classified documents not falling within paragraph (a) of this section. Incidents such as these must be entered into a written log. A copy of the log must be provided to the NRC on a monthly basis. Details of security infractions including corrective action taken must be available to the CSA upon request.
(c) In addition, NRC requires records for all classification actions (documents classified, declassified, or downgraded) to be submitted to the NRC Division of Security Operations. These may be submitted either on an "as completed" basis or monthly. The information may be submitted either electronically by an on-line system (NRC prefers the use of a dial-in automated system connected to the Division of Security Operations) or by paper copy using NRC Form 790.
The Commission shall make inspections and reviews of the premises, activities, records and procedures of any licensee, certificate holder, or other person subject to the regulations in this part as the Commission and CSA deem necessary to effect the purposes of the Act, E.O. 13526, as amended, or any predecessor or successor order, and/or NRC rules.
(a) The Commission may obtain an injunction or other court order to prevent a violation of the provisions of—
(1) The Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended;
(2) Title II of the Energy Reorganization Act of 1974, as amended; or
(3) A regulation or order issued pursuant to those Acts.
(b) The Commission may obtain a court order for the payment of a civil
(1) For violations of—
(i) Sections 53, 57, 62, 63, 81, 82, 101, 103, 104, 107, or 109 of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended;
(ii) Section 206 of the Energy Reorganization Act;
(iii) Any rule, regulation, or order issued pursuant to the sections specified in paragraph (b)(1)(i) of this section;
(iv) Any term, condition, or limitation of any license issued under the sections specified in paragraph (b)(1)(i) of this section.
(2) For any violation for which a license may be revoked under Section 186 of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended.
(a) Section 223 of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, provides for criminal sanctions for willful violation of, attempted violation of, or conspiracy to violate, any regulation issued under sections 161b, 161i, or 161o of the Act. For purposes of section 223, all the regulations in part 95 are issued under one or more of sections 161b, 161i, or 161o, except for the sections listed in paragraph (b) of this section.
(b) The regulations in part 95 that are not issued under sections 161b, 161i, or 161o for the purposes of section 223 are as follows: §§ 95.1, 95.3, 95.5, 95.7, 95.8, 95.9, 95.11, 95.17, 95.19, 95.21, 95.23, 95.55, 95.59, 95.61, and 95.63.


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The Archbishop of York has today backed a campaign to stamp out poverty in society. His article for the York Press follows....
Earlier this month, as Julia Unwin and I launched the Living Wage rate for the UK here in York, I said that we all needed to pull in the same direction and begin a process to make a society fairer for all. I am glad that the York Press is picking up that baton today and hope that everyone will give their full support to eradicating poverty.
The Church has frequently been at the heart of standing up against injustice and unfairness. For example, back in 1986 we published the 'Faith In The City' report examining the devastating effect of the recession on our cities, and set up a national network to help all our churches work with those who were experiencing poverty and injustice. In 2006 I was Vice Chair of the Commission on Urban Life and Faith's 'Faithful Cities', which built on this earlier work.
More recently, it was my privilege to Sponsor the Fairness Commission in York where we brought together the finest minds from business, the public sector, charities and other organisations, as well as our local residents, to set out how we could best protect the poor and vulnerable in our most deprived areas.
Times are very tough and only likely to get tougher. We are deluding ourselves to think that when our Council has to make annual savings of £20 million because of central Government cuts, that there will not be an effect on frontline services – not unless those that are better off put their hand in their pockets to help those in need at the bottom. That's the reality. We need to stop pointing the finger at each other and instead look for practical answers.
It is easy to start the blame game when we look at inequality in society, but there are no easy solutions. No-one can wave a magic wand. The whole point of the Fairness Commission was for us all to come together as a community, with the Council included, and say "Look, what is important to us – and how are we going to fund it."
Of course, having quality affordable housing is a big part of tackling poor living standards. There isn't enough of it – and we need to build more. But where do we build it, and will building it have a detrimental effect on our environment? There are around 4,800 people on our local authority's housing list – if we believe that all deserve appropriate housing provision, then investment must come and space be found to develop these new affordable homes. If we do not build them, then we must realise that there is a social consequence to that inaction.
These are big questions that need addressing – and it is not just York which faces them. We need jobs, living wages, good homes and decent services.
We need to ensure we have proper regional investment. We need to see jobs coming to the North of England. We need to see people being paid at least a Living Wage so they can support their families and not rely on the state. 1 in 5 people in the UK who are in work are not paid a Living Wage – and when you look at the figures, you can see that 6 out of 10 families in the UK living in poverty have at least one adult in paid work. Let us not pretend the problem is solely to do with worklessness.
Talking about the struggles faced by the working poor has become a social taboo. We would prefer to pretend that the problem wasn't there – but sadly it is. It is a very grim reality that needs addressing urgently by all of us.
We also need proper welfare provision for those in genuine need.
All of this comes at a price – and I believe that everyone should be contributing, but especially those at the top. Let's all pay our fair share and really lift standards for everyone in our society. Let's invest in each other.
Research has conclusively shown that a more equal society is a happier society – and I always say that you can judge how healthy a society is by how it treats the most vulnerable people. We need to recognise we have a responsibility and duty to our neighbour. This is why the York Press campaign to tackle poverty is so important.
What we must ask is, do we want to live in a society where inequality and suffering is ingrained, or would we rather send out a message of the Christian Virtue of Hope – that everyone is valued and has an important part to play?
At Christmas we often ask people to think about giving to people living in poverty, but this is not about short term generosity – it is about tackling the unfair structures which perpetually keep some people at the bottom and prevent them from escaping poverty. Our responsibility is not just one of pulling drowning people out of the bottom of the river; but to stop whoever or whatever is pushing them into the river in the first place.
At Christmas we should remember that Jesus of Nazareth's mother, Mary, responded to the Angel Gabriel's message is a song of thankfulness for God's regard for the lowly and the hungry. Her child would be the hope of the world, and especially of those living in poverty.
I want to thank the York Press for having the vision to ask these difficult questions and for you as readers for engaging with them. Let us embrace hope and ensure York is a city of which everyone can be proud.


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Southwest Airlines sponsors "Cocktail Napkin Challenge" at Denver Startup Week
Southwest Airlines may be a Dallas-based company but is making its presence known at Denver Startup Week by sponsoring its "Cocktail Napkin Challenge," which will award one winning company a trip to the airline's headquarters as well as business development support.
The airline's legendary beginnings involved its co-founders sitting in a restaurant, drawing a business model on a cocktail napkin. That moment serves as the inspiration for this week's competition.
A panel of representatives from Downtown Denver Partnership, Southwest and the local community will judge the entries on creativity and originality, the business concept and the problem being solved.
The grand prize includes two round-trip tickets to Dallas Love Field Airport, hotel accommodations, transportation and one-on-one meetings with a Southwest executive who is the most relevant person for helping the selected business concept succeed.
Southwest's news release notes that "most business concepts start with a simple, smart idea" and the airline is sponsoring the contest to "celebrate Denver's entrepreneurial spirit and to foster great ideas."
The airline roared back into the Denver market in 2006 and has grown to be the second-largest carrier at Denver International Airport. DIA announced Monday that is has begun construction of five new gates on the C Concourse, which Southwest will use.
Last week, a Southwest spokesman told me that the airline's market strategy has largely been to "win hearts and minds" in Denver and this campaign is one way that the carrier has invested in the local community.
Oh, and there is one more perk for the winner — a test ride in a Boeig 737-800 flight simulator.


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The FY2019 Draft Fatal Crash Summary Report is available for public review & comment. To view the Report, click on "What's New" and scroll down the page to the Report. Comments can be made on the LACRPC website by using the "Comments?" function.
Allen County is located in west central Ohio and is included in the Lima, Ohio Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Air Quality Forecast
Export all events (iCal)
Tuesday, 3 March, 2020 3:00 PM
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The Lima-Allen County Regional Planning Commission (LACRPC) is a voluntary association of delegates interested in understanding and addressing the needs of the Allen County community. The Commission serves as a forum for the discussion and sharing of ideas and information among local communities about issues that may affect several of those communities as well as regional issues that cross over political boundaries. In light of the LACRPC mission, the Commission is pleased to support Activate Allen County.
Click here for instructions to help navigate the community indicators found on this website . . . Community Indicators.
To see what's new at the LACRPC, learn about upcoming public hearings or other important meetings, or to comment on recent planning documents available for public comment click on . . . What's New
Site Developed By: CorpComm Group, Inc.
The Planning Commission will carry out all planning, programs and activities in such manner that no person shall, on the grounds of race, color, creed, religion, sex, age, disability, or national origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination with respect to such planning, programs or activities. The Planning Commission is an equal opportunity employer and promotes a continuing affirmative action program.


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Thursday, June 23, 2011
Follow Friday - Some Highlights From the Week
Dick Eastman posted about a security issue at Dropbox that occurred this week. We're certainly used to hearing about those lapses in security and luckily Dropbox fixed the problem after a few hours. I love my Dropbox and will certainly keep using it. I have little doubt that anyone was waiting for the opportunity to steal Cub Scout photos, PTA data and a portion of my family tree! It wasn't a hack-job, but an upgrade error that was corrected. Dick's got so much more information and insight on this than I summed up here, so if you haven't read the article head on over!
Relative Roots is offering a series of Webinars on Genetic Genealogy. Viewing this post was rather timely since I'm considering asking my uncle if he would do a DNA test since he is the last male Brown in my line. I'm completely inexperienced in DNA for genealogy (shameful, I know!) and I figured that I'd better get my learnin' on! If you've missed the date for a Webinar that you're interested in, they are available for viewing for 7 days after the live event. Just head on over and register (you have to register for the recorded Webinars as well.). Some of the Webinars are free and some cost a small fee. If you've still got questions about DNA it might be the thing to check out!
Kathy Reed over at the Family Matters blog had a very interesting post about Understanding Relative Disease Risk Using 23andme. As I just mentioned these DNA posts have really got me charged up. I didn't realize that they could also tell you your risk factors for certain genetic diseases. It certainly doesn't mean that you'll get one, but hey, it's good to be armed with all the information possible especially if you end up in a doctor's office one day wondering what's going on? And as Kathy said in her post, "I could not have been tested for this mutation for $99 alone much less received all of the additional information supplied to me." How very true!
The Ancestry Insider had an interesting post about just How Reliable is the SSDI? Don't worry though. Insider isn't saying it's completely inaccurate, just to be cautious when using it an verify the results. Kind of like with everything we do. Just because it's in the SSDI doesn't mean it should be taken as gospel and verse. Very good read though. I did not know that many young people aren't listed in the index because they "die before receiving benefits". Very good intel!
Tons more great stuff out there, but this week I was playing catch up with over 500 posts in my feed. I need to get better at reading them! Enjoy and have a wonderful weekend!
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ShareLunker Bite Heats Up: Lake O' the Pines, Toledo Bend, Lake Fork
Feb. 19, 2013
Larry Hodge, 903-676-2277, email@example.com
Note: This item is more than seven years old. Please take the publication date into consideration for any date references.
ATHENS—Toyota ShareLunker entries came from three East Texas reservoirs within the last week.
February 14 Thomas McCraven of Gladewater caught Toyota ShareLunker 542, a 13.23-pounder from Lake O' the Pines. McCraven caught the fish in six feet of water in Allen Creek using a Baby Brush Hog. The fish was 24.75 inches long and 21 inches in girth. It was held for pickup at Johnson Creek Marina, an official Toyota ShareLunker Weigh and Holding Station.
The next day, Toledo Bend Reservoir gave up a 13.06-pound bass to Casey Martin of Anacoco, Louisiana, who was fishing the FLW Everstart tournament. Martin's fish, now Toyota ShareLunker 543, was 26 inches long and 21 inches in girth. Catch details were not revealed.
On February 19 Mark Hall of Winnsboro pulled a 13.11-pounder, Toyota ShareLunker 544, from Lake Fork. Hall was fishing for crappie when they stopped biting. "I know from experience that when the crappie stop biting, it's because bass have moved in and starting feeding on them," he said. Hall quickly switched to a swim-bait, and the big bass smashed it right at the surface on the retrieve.
Hall's fish is the eighth to be entered into the ShareLunker program during the current season and is Lake Fork's third entry of the season.
Toledo Bend has now produced six ShareLunkers, the last having come from the lake in 2012.
McCraven's fish is the third to come from Lake O' the Pines. The lake produced two ShareLunkers in 2010.
"Lake O' the Pines has always produced some good quality bass," said Tim Bister, the TPWD Inland Fisheries biologist who manages the lake's fishery. "The ability for a reservoir to produce big fish is related to good population genetics and abundant prey fish. Shad and sunfish are abundant in Lake O' the Pines, and are the main food source for bass in this reservoir."
Florida largemouth bass fingerlings were stocked into Lake O' the Pines by TPWD periodically from 1982 through 2000 and more recently in 2009, 2010 and 2011. "These stockings have really helped to develop the quality largemouth bass population in the reservoir," Bister said. "Genetic testing of the largemouth bass population in 2013 found 3 percent of the fish sampled were pure Florida largemouth bass. All other fish in the sample contained some Florida bass genetics."
The total number of entries into the Toyota ShareLunker program for the current season now stands at eight with the traditional peak of entries still to come. More ShareLunker entries have come in March—230 of the 544—than in any other month.
All three recent catches are currently being held at the Texas Freshwater Fisheries Center (TFFC) in Athens awaiting the results of DNA testing. Only fish that are pure Florida largemouth bass are used in the ShareLunker selective breeding program. Each lake that contributes an entry during the season receives a share of the fingerlings produced.
Fish that are not pure Florida are returned to the lake as soon as possible. The fish is still an official entry into the Toyota ShareLunker program, and the angler receives all program awards.
"We have a sound scientific basis for spawning only pure Florida largemouth bass," said TFFC director Allen Forshage. "For a full explanation, see the information from TPWD geneticist Dijar Lutz-Carrillo in the sidebar 'Why Spawn Only Pure Florida Largemouth Bass."
Anyone legally catching a 13-pound or bigger largemouth bass from Texas waters, public or private, between October 1 and April 30 may submit the fish to the Toyota ShareLunker program by calling the ShareLunker hotline at (903) 681-0550 or paging (888) 784-0600 and leaving a phone number including area code. Fish will be picked up by TPWD personnel within 12 hours.
Anglers entering fish into the Toyota ShareLunker program receive a free replica of their fish, a certificate and ShareLunker clothing and are recognized at a banquet at the Texas Freshwater Fisheries Center in Athens.
For complete information and rules of the ShareLunker program, tips on caring for big bass, a list of official Toyota ShareLunker weigh and holding stations and a recap of last year's season, see tpwd.texas.gov/sharelunker. The site also includes a searchable database of all fish entered into the program along with pictures where available.
Information on current catches, including short videos of interviews with anglers when available, is posted on www.facebook.com/sharelunkerprogram.
The Toyota ShareLunker Program is made possible by a grant to the Texas Parks & Wildlife Foundation from Gulf States Toyota. Toyota is a long-time supporter of the Foundation and Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, providing major funding for a wide variety of education, fish, parks and wildlife projects.
Why Spawn Only Pure Florida Largemouth Bass?
ShareLunker program data show Florida largemouth bass are 10 times more likely to reach 13 pounds
By Dijar Lutz-Carrillo, TPWD Geneticist
Given recent events I thought it would be a good idea to reiterate why the ShareLunker and Operation World Record programs are operated in their current fashion, specifically, why hybrid ShareLunkers are not included in hatchery spawning events.
We should start by noting that hybrids are included in ShareLunker spawning events when non-introgressed Florida largemouth bass ShareLunkers are not available. This has been done in the past and will continue in the future. No one is of the opinion that hybrid largemouth bass cannot reach a large size, even a state or world record size. Nor does anyone think there isn't something special about the genotype of a hybrid largemouth bass that reaches a trophy size. However, one purpose of the ShareLunker and Operation World Record programs is to produce offspring that will reach large size. The use of non-introgressed Florida largemouth bass in the breeding programs enhances this probability.
The reasons for this are both theoretical and tangible. Size, not just in largemouth bass but in humans, mice, and everything else, is a quantitative trait that results from interactions between the genotype and the environment. The phenotype of size is the result of actions and interactions at and among hundreds to thousands of loci, each accounting for a fraction of a percent of the overall variance. The genetic contribution to this variance can be partitioned into three types—additive, dominance, and epistatic. While both a hybrid largemouth bass and a Florida largemouth bass will pass on the additive genetic components (or a portion of them) to their offspring, the epistatic and dominance configurations (or similar configurations) are more likely to be realized in the offspring of a non-hybrid cross.
The tangible evidence can be seen in our reservoirs. If you could roll all of our reservoirs into one big water body to create a "typical" Texas reservoir, 5 percent of the fish would be Florida largemouth bass and 90 percent of the fish would be hybrids. However, among all ShareLunker entries, 50 percent of these fish are Florida largemouth and 50 percent are hybrids. That means that 5 percent of the population (Florida largemouth bass) is responsible for 50 percent of the ShareLunkers, and 90% of the population (hybrids) is responsible for the other 50 percent. Given two fish, one a Florida largemouth bass and one a hybrid, the Florida largemouth bass is about 10 times more likely to reach a size of 13 pounds or greater.
Spawning a hybrid donated to the ShareLunker program and stocking out its offspring does not, by itself, hurt anything. However, TPWD has limited staff, time, spawning capacity, and pond rearing space for dealing with "special" fish, and those resources are best used by incorporating non-introgressed ShareLunkers into the spawning program. This increases the frequency of non-introgressed Florida largemouth bass in the population as well as the probability of producing offspring that will themselves reach trophy size. There will always be plenty of hybrids even if we never cross them.


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Like it or not, the newest rage in developing project cars seems to be the phenomenon of putting fuel-injected, computer-controlled Bow Tie muscle into vintage Chevys-from Tri-Fives to Camaros, and everything in between. With "Saturday Night Fever"-era cars like the second-gen Camaro being more affordable and easier to find, we here at the magazine have been on a crusade of sorts to feature them more often, especially when such drastic measures are taken to make them perform light years ahead of OEM specs.
George Park is just one of the aforementioned people doing these builds. He'd purchased a second-gen hardtop Camaro when he was 18, from his aunt. Park drove this disco-era F-body for a while, and eventually (like most of the breed) the car showed signs of frame rot, as well as some corrosion of the body. However, Park was still a fan of the body style, and decided to stick with it. He bought another Camaro, this time a T-top car, about four years ago from a friend for the outstanding price of $1,500 (as we said, these cars are obviously available).
The T-top car came equipped with a 12-bolt and a rollbar, so George figured he would take the Camaro to the next level. That included making some radical changes to the powertrain. From that point, George basically combined the rolling shell of the T-top car with his frame-rotted hardtop to make one "super Camaro," and started searching for some late-model LS1 power for the car.
Before we get into the details of Park's LS1 swap, we should note that George did almost all the work in his New Jersey backyard, including the paint. This just goes to show how hassle-free these engine swaps can be-just about anyone with a high school automotive tech level of knowledge can perform the motor swap (in fact, while we're giving out kudos, some have to go to Park's family, who helped out with work on the car).
Park went to nearby Corvette powertrain dealer Contemporary Corvette in Bristol, Pennsylvania, to find an LS1 "kit," and uncovered a perfect specimen with just 6,000 miles on the clock. He purchased a salvaged LS1, complete with the stock 4L60E four-speed overdrive tranny, ECU and wiring harness, and other miscellaneous goodies for $5,000. It took Park just a week (with the help of his family, see above) to mate the entire LS1 package to the Camaro. After a few fuel pressure kinks were worked out, Park had the motor up and running, and proceeded to beat a 9-second car at a local bracket event.
With the "ain't broke/don't fix" mentality firmly in place, he ran the car for a year in "stock" trim before switching out the cam for a more aggressive Comp Cams spinner and an Aeromotive fuel system. The LS1-equipped Camaro also packs Pace Setter long-tube headers, a custom mandrel bent exhaust system developed by Park himself, and 3-inch Flowmaster mufflers. Park can only make a guess at a power figure, perhaps 402 hp, as the car has never been tested on the dyno.
George made some minor suspension modifications, mostly to improve the Camaro's performance off the beams. Up front, the car now bounces on single-adjustable Competition Engineering shocks, and Napa OEM-replacement units in the rear. Park did add a slide link traction bar, which also helps in the launching phase. The Camaro rides on 15-inch Centerline Warrior wheels, with skinny BFGoodrich Control T/A rubber up front (195/65/15) and monster Mickey Thompson E.T. Streets in the back (275/65/15).
The interior of the Camaro is all business, with Auto Meter gauges and a monster shift light in the proper position-right in front of the driver. Park added some Jaz racing seats, a center console sourced from an '02 Camaro, and a beautiful brushed aluminum gauge housing done up by Sutton's Speed Shop in Pemberton, New Jersey. George also painted the car himself-in the backyard, no less-with Napa Fire Red paint.
As with the other LS-derived cars featured in this issue, George Park's Camaro definitely turns heads-on the street as well as at the strip. When we tested the '79, Park made the car's best career hit, a wheels-up 11.60 at 116 mph. Even more impressive (at least to us who relish daily-driven muscle) was Park leaving in his car, racing back down to South Jersey in time for his wife's ultrasound appointment. We figure he owes her at least that, for all the help she supplied on the Camaro.
"It's a great car, you know," Park said. "I wanted something different, reliable, and fun. And I think I got it with this combination."


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Quite a day for the Dodgers. Sandy Koufax made a surprise relief appearance and then Clayton Kershaw beat the defending World Series champions all by himself.
Kershaw allowed four hits (all singles), while striking out seven and walking one. He recorded his sixth career shutout and it only took him 94 pitches to do it. Oh, and he also broke a scoreless tie in eighth with this blast to center field, providing all the offense he would need. Might be time to make some moves, Magic.


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The old saying would have you believe that necessity is the mother of invention but in fashion, firsthand experiences with hard-to-dress infants and toddlers prove that a maternal instinct is often the golden touch. To celebrate Mother's Day, the next two weeks we'll take a look at the "aha" moments mom and aunt inventors experienced and discover how they've pioneered the kids' market with their one-of-a-kind products. By Angela Velasquez
Kerry Newman, board certified pediatrician, mother of three (including twins) and founder of Zopheez isn't being facetious when she says she likes "mindless" things. In fact, it's an interest shared amongst her family and the inspiration for her line of infant and toddler zipper one-pieces. For more than 20 years, the family has passed a child's jumpsuit with a simple zipper closure bought in Paris down from generation to generation. "It's threadbare and the print isn't very nice, but every cousin has owned it because is the absolute easiest thing to put on a small child," Newman describes.
That jumpsuit became the blueprint for Newman's unexpected turn into fashion. She stopped doing shift work at the hospital and spent her newly found spare time designing and sewing her kids' one-of-kind, all-encompassing outfits. "Thank goodness for the Internet. I read up on everything I could find about the fashion industry and went on websites for people who wanted to break into fashion," Newman says. Living near a thriving garment district in L.A. helped, too, as local experts were eager to come to the rescue. "I met with pattern makers and sewers. I asked a lot of questions. People were incredibly nice and gave me tons of information," she says, noting that one patient printmaker spent two hours explaining printing processes.
The zipper construction distinguishes the one-pieces from the rest of the baby market, but the line's signature fun prints and colors allow Newman to key into her crafty side. But not even Newman's innate creativity can out-step her sensible mommy instincts, as she points out, "The prints also help hide stains, which is especially important for crawlers."
Myself Belts
As if potty training wasn't a difficult hurdle to clear on its own, Myself Belts co-founder Talia Bahr Goldfarb discovered how traditional belts complicate the process even further when her son's pants wouldn't stay on. "We were going somewhere where his sweat pants wouldn't be appropriate. I look everywhere, but I couldn't find a belt that he could work on his own. It was hard to watch him struggle because he was so proud of his potty training independence," she recalls.
Her sister, Danielle Bahr Eason, could not believe a kid-friendly belt did not exist in the market and decided to do something about it. "She was the push," Bahr Goldfarb says of her sister. "She's not a mom and had a lot more energy than me," she laughs. Together, the sisters began to cut up belts and came up with an easy loop design that kids could handle on their own.
"We started the patent process and from there the momentum took us from point A to B and so on," Barh Goldfarb says. Plenty of lessons of their own were learned along the way. When the company launched in 2004, the first order to China was comprised of 10,000 belts. "It was risky," Barh Godfarb admits, "but we wanted a big assortment." The optimistic order paid off. The company has close to 800 retail partners worldwide with distribution in Canada, Australia, Europe and the Philippines.
Barh Godfarb's advice for future mothers of invention: "Go with your gut and do not be led astray. Don't get swayed by trends because many of the things that appealed to us early on still work. And as someone who didn't know anything about this business beforehand, I can say that you must be willing to ask questions. There's so much information out there for you, ready to be absorbed."
About the Author:
Angela Velasquez
With 4 years of experience as a children's stylist and magazine editor, Angela brings you an insider's perspective on trends and seasonal looks that will make babies and toddlers shine in their holiday photos and at birthday parties! Angela also has a way of making everyday clothes and accessories look special — she'll show you how.


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Interviewing for a Teaching Position
Learn how to prepare for an interview, and understand the role of an interview in assessing a job candidate.
Companion slide set for the video, "Interviewing for a Teaching Position."
Author(s): Tracy Volz, PhD
Interviewing for a teaching position
Prepare in Advance
Know Your Employer
Know Your Employer More
Sources of Information
Know Yourself
Know Your Objectives
Know Your Work
Get Organized
Listen Actively
Show What You Know!
Responding Well
Your slide tray is being processed.


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"Turtleback" Strap for the Braille Note M20 Notetakes
This is a 1 1/2 inch Strap that can be use for the M20 Notetakers. Max size is 57" Min size is 32" It comes ready with a GPS loop attachment. At the end of the strap are two plastic swivel clips that secure to your Notetake.
With further modifications by Electron Jungle LLC.


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I can't remember the last time I bought a physical CD. I'm a big fan of music, and for years I've almost exclusively bought my tunes in digital, downloadable format. That's how most of my friends and all my family members get their songs, too.
But there's still life in the CD. The Compact Disc remains the way most people buy full albums, though the CD is in steady decline, according to Nielsen Soundscan data for 2012. 193 million CD albums were sold last year, down 13.5 percent from 2011. There were 118 million digital albums downloaded in 2012, up 14.1 percent from 2011.
Amazon.com, looking to make this transition a smoother one, is now giving the buyers of some physical CDs free, digital copies of the album's songs, stored in an online music locker for playback.
CNet broke the news of the service, called AutoRip, on Wednesday. Today, the feature is showing up on Amazon, available for "thousands" of CDs. You can read the official announcement here.
That's a cool service, but it gets better: Amazon got its start selling books and CDs, and that legacy plays a part in the service. Any AutoRip-eligible CDs you've bought from Amazon in the past, dating back to 1998, will be delivered to your online locker, which Amazon calls the Cloud Player.
For example, when I logged into the Cloud Player this morning, I was presented with a popup that said 239 songs had been added to my locker from past CD purchases.
Among the older CDs for which I now have MP3 copies: The Who's "Tommy", the White Stripes' "Elephant", Nine Inch Nails' "Year Zero", Los Lobos' "The Town and the City" and, my oldest eligible purchase, BeBop Deluxe's "Sunburst Finish".
You can, of course, download any of these MP3s for use locally on your computer or music playing-device of your choice. And the AutoRip songs don't count against Amazon Cloud Player storage limits.
You can get more details about AutoRip here, and you can find the long list of eligible albums here. When you're shopping for an album on Amazon, look for the "AutoRip Eligible" logo.
While Amazon.com trails Apple's iTunes in terms of digital music sales, Amazon's advantage is that it still sells music in what remains – for now – the most dominant format. This convenient service is something that, for now, Apple can't match.


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view single item
Samuel Auchmuty
Date: 1758 - 1822
Remarks: During the Revolutionary War, Auchmuty's family was Loyalist. He joined the British Army and attained the rank of lieutenant by 1783. Served in India, Africa and South America and then ascended to the rank of lieutenant general. Knighted in 1803 by King George III. Commander-in-Chief in Madras then Ireland. Order of Bath. He is in the lithograph "the Storming of Montevideo 1807."


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You will find below information about Appleton airport. Use the links below to read detailed information about Appleton airport: location, route maps, live departures and arrivals etc.
Skyscanner allows you to find the cheapest flights to Appleton airport without having to enter specific dates or even destinations, making it the best place to find cheap flights for your trip to Appleton airport. Use the links at the side of the page to browse for flight information or use the flight search controls above to start a new search.
Airports near Appleton:
- Green Bay airport (40km)
- Fond Du Lac airport (54km)
- Manitowoc airport (68km)
- Wausau Central Wisconsin airport (107km)
- Wausau Municipal airport (114km)
- See all airports in United States.


text: I got a call from our local shelter today, and when I got there, a volunteer whom I know asked me to spread the word to find Autumn a home. She was taken in as a stray at the beginning of September, and NEEDS to get out of the shelter. Apparently there is a week or less left on her. It is a nice shelter, but they certainly can't keep her around forever. They say ok with dogs, not good with cats or small animals. She is an absolute doll and a sweetie, but had barked herself hoarse and is getting upset about being in there. Can anyone foster or adopt, or recommend anyone? I know it is a long-shot. Everyone is overwhelmed right now. http://www.animal-advocates.org/animals/detail?AnimalID=3899137


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Feudal Facet – Light Slate Pillow
$165.00 – $305.00
This pattern is available in all six of our standard pillow sizes printed on an option of four fabric grounds.
• All pillows are made per order and take up to 3 weeks to ship, unless indicated as In Stock.
• Pillows indicated as In Stock ship from our showroom within 1 week.
• Please be sure to order a fabric sample before purchasing pillows.
• Invisible zipper / 90/10 feather/down insert


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