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Study Abroad in Germany
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Spend a semester or academic year in the modern and historic city of Berlin, Germany with AIFS. You'll earn up to 15 credits per semester through a variety of courses studying at Freie Universität, Berlin. Courses are offered in English and in German. In Berlin, volunteering is an...more
Students in the summer language and culture program at the International Language School of the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin may choose from a number of challenging courses including art history, German and regional studies, cinema, and more. Instruction is in German, and is generally...more
Travel to Germany for a semester and study the German language while taking courses in English on topics such as history, art, and economics. In our Semester in Germany program, you'll live in Reutlingen and attend Reutlingen University where you'll hone your German language skills in picturesque...more
Spend the summer in the modern and historic city of Berlin with AIFS! You'll earn up to 12 credits through a variety of courses studying at Humboldt–Universität. Courses are taught in English or German with no previous German language study required. Live in a university...more
The Freie Universität Berlin German Language and European Studies Program (FUBiS) was specifically created by one of Germany's top universities to offer North American and international students courses in language, culture, fashion, history, international relations, and more that...more
Spend 3 weeks in Berlin, Germany this January term. Earn 3 credits studying at Humboldt University. Choose from a variety of courses spanning music, culture, law, education, social science, German language, history, political science and religion. Live in a conveniently located university...more
A city once divided, Berlin lies at the heart of Germany – literally and figuratively. While it is the second most populous city in Europe (metropolitan area notwithstanding), it maintains a more tranquil feel than other large cities, as 1/3 of the city is composed of forests, gardens, and...more
Take a gap year on your terms — with AIFS. We provide all-inclusive, flexible program options to customize your gap year adventure around the world. Mix and match destinations and academic terms for a one-of-a-kind opportunity to earn college credits, immerse yourself in a different...more
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Study Abroad Germany Programs near New Bern
Craven Community College Germany Study Abroad Programs NC State Germany Study Abroad Programs UNC Germany Study Abroad Programs Duke Germany Study Abroad Programs App State Germany Study Abroad Programs East Carolina Germany Study Abroad Programs
New Bern Germany Study Abroad ProgramsFinding a New Bern Germany study abroad program has never been easier — seriously! With Uloop, you can browse for New Bern Germany study abroad programs, other study abroad trips, affordable study abroad trips, accredited study abroad trips, and more all in one easy place. Refine your Germany study abroad search using filters and your New Bern Germany study abroad search will be greatly enhanced! Be sure to share relevant Germany study abroad programs with New Bern classmates to make the Germany study abroad search process even quicker for them. Use Uloop.com to find and compare New Bern Germany study abroad programs today!
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I'm having a great time studying abroad! What are the best ways to remember my time abroad? Is it worth it to buy a fancy...There are so many places I want to visit and experience -- how do I choose where to study abroad?If you could study abroad next semester, where would you like to study?Is it worth it to spend more money to study abroad where I really want to go to or save money by going somewhere further down...When deciding to study abroad, did you attend a satellite campus of your current university or study at a new university...Is there a time that's best to study abroad? Does anyone have any recommendations on which year or semester worked (or didn't...I met someone while studying abroad and now I'm moving back to America. Is it worth it to pursue a long distance relationship?I'm studying abroad in a country where I don't speak the language, but I'm trying to learn some of the basics before I go. W...When studying abroad, did you ever feel homesick? How did you handle it and make yourself feel better?I have many reasons for deciding not to study abroad. What are other people's reasons for making the same decision as I did?...


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When it comes to entrepreneurship, officials in Buffalo are following a model developed in Cleveland by JumpStart Inc. The Buffalo News runs a Q&A with David Colligan, a corporate attorney and chairman of a group called the Buffalo Angels, part of the 80-member Western New York Venture Association. He's also one of the directors of the regional Launch NY nonprofit, the mission of which is to support the startup and growth of new businesses. (And Mr. Colligan is one of five managers of the new Buffalo Angels LLC, a pooled investment fund that is seeking to raise $3 million to invest in startups in western New York. Busy guy.) He tells The Buffalo News that western New York, as a launching pad for promising companies, is where Cleveland was nearly a decade ago. "Cleveland eight years ago was the same as Buffalo. It lacked both funds and entrepreneurs, and they started something called JumpStart," Mr. Colligan says in the interview. "They train entrepreneurs in the skills of starting a business and how to run a business. Cleveland found the Valley of Death (a difficult early stage for a start-up] was 18 months in Cleveland. They compressed that to as short as four months. … So we created Launch NY. ... Launch NY hopes to duplicate what Jumpstart in Cleveland has done." Mr. Colligan says Launch NY has raised about $1.2 million so far and expects to raise about $3 million by the end of 2013. But it will need much more. "This goes back to the Cleveland experience, and this is the main reason we're adopting a Cleveland template," he tells the newspaper. "Cleveland, when they started their JumpStart program, had three early-stage venture capital funds. They now have 23... And most of those funds are going to be linking up with venture capital funds from the coast and doing co-managed deals or co-investments. That's what we want to achieve."
Buffalo takes a page out of Cleveland's entrepreneurship playbook
A Cleveland company called BeeDance gets some attention in this Las Vegas Business Press story about the increasingly popular concept called "zero-landfill waste." As the name suggests, the process is a philosophy that encourages the reuse of almost all products, minimizing — or in some cases, eliminating — trash sent to landfills and incinerators. The story notes that Las Vegas "doesn't yet have any major zero-waste businesses, but some are close, and more hope to get there." Among big companies making an effort are Caesars Entertainment Corp., which plans to divert 50% of its waste from landfills by 2020, and MGM Resorts International, which recycles or reuses more than 90% of waste from trade shows at Mandalay Bay Convention Center. Christy Gray, chief story officer for BeeDance, an environmental consulting and tech company that has launched ZeroLandfill programs in San Diego, Seattle and Boise, Idaho, among other markets, tells the newspaper that there's now a high level of recognition that recycling is the right thing to do for the environment. "People are interested in what they can do to contribute to better resources for our future, and not putting more stuff in the garbage is one way to do that," Ms. Gray says. Cindy Ortega, senior vice president of MGM Resorts' energy and environmental services division, adds, "We believe we should be more mindful of the way we use natural resources. The fact is, our planet will not support unlimited demands. We think we have an obligation and a responsibility to reduce our demands on the planet however we can."
Real estate developer NRP Group of Cleveland is playing a key role in remaking the housing market in downtown St. Petersburg, Fla. TampaBayOnline reports that the popularity of towering luxury condominiums there "is giving way to a wave of low-rise apartment buildings to be built in the next few years. After a quiet spell for construction, two apartment buildings are going up, and construction on another three is set to begin soon, adding more than 1,200 rental units downtown." NRP Group plans to build a four-story, 326-unit apartment complex on a 4.3-acre parking lot that had been owned by the Tampa Bay Times. The story notes that the property will be aimed at young professionals, older families and seniors, with rents from $900 to $1,800, according to Kurt Kehoe, NRP Group's vice president of development. Building a luxury high-rise building would drive rent prices too high for many people in today's market, Mr. Kehoe says. "Those rent levels exceed what's currently in the market and what people are really willing to pay," he tells the website.
You also can follow me on Twitter for more news about business and Northeast Ohio.

subset: commoncrawl


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The way you install your air conditioning system in Towson is bound to affect a lot of things about your home. You might already be thinking of getting the perfect cool space in the house where you can relax as the heat of the summer rolls on. In case you do not have air conditioning in the house, your house may become very hot. In fact, there is not a better time to install air conditioning in the house than during the summer, or as you prepare for the summer.
Most people are afraid of having an expert coming over to install their Towson air conditioning system, but this is actually the easiest option you have. This is a system that will be in your house for a long time, and you don't want to have an amateur installing it. In terms of the cost consideration, you might end up spending around $5,000 or even higher in some cases, but it will be a worthy expenditure. Your contractor will advise you on the costs based on the space you need to keep cool, the size of the house, the number of people in your household, and any other appliances that you have.
For those who worry about saving on the cost of air conditioning in Towson, there is an easy way to go about it. You do not necessarily need to install the cooling system all over the house. In fact, you can just have it in parts of the house where you stay the most. The portable air conditioners in the market are currently products of sheer innovation and they will serve you well in such instances. They are efficient and cost-effective, and will help you achieve your goals for a fraction of the cost.
For reference it may be helpful to compare the costs from surrounding towns as well:
Before you install air conditioning in Towson, you need to have an expert inspect the ductwork. In case this is not properly done, it would be wise to have the appropriate repairs done first. The ductwork in your house should be sufficient to transport cool air all through the house. Any joints and duct seals must also be sealed properly. Before you move forward, you have to make sure this is done because any leaks in the ductwork will have a negative impact on the efficiency of your air conditioning system.
The most important factor in determining the right size of Towson air conditioning in your house is the square footage of your home. The contractor you have should take the measurements and advise you on the right size of HVAC system for your house. The ratings for the air conditioning units are usually calibrated in BTUs (British Thermal Units), referring to the amount of heat the system will be able to remove from a given area. In case your house features under 150 feet, for example, your system should have around 5,000 BTUs. A house of between 500 and 700 square feet should use a system of 18,000 – 20,000 BTUs.
Before installing the Towson air conditioning unit at home, it is wise to find a cool and shaded area for its condenser. If you have the condenser set in an area that experiences a lot of heat or direct sunlight, it can easily overheat. An overheated condenser will mean that you have to spend a lot on repairs. The condenser should also be set in a place where the flow of air is not blocked to make sure that while it is in use, you get the utmost efficiency.
Last updated: Aug 20, 2018


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Obamacare PR: Supporting abortionists, of courseEDITORIAL
August 19. 2013 12:08AM
The continued shell game that is Obamacare proceeded last week with the announcement that Planned Parenthood of Northern New England (whose core business includes abortion-on-demand) will get even more taxpayer money in this operation.
This time, it will be to help spread the word about how good the Affordable Care Act will be for everyone.
Three Planned Parenthood affiliates will get more than a half-million tax dollars to help citizens "navigate" the maze that is Obamacare.
"It is a shame that these federal dollars will be going to Planned Parenthood," said Ashley Pratte of the conservative Cornerstone Action. "As an abortion service provider, federal dollars and public funds should not be granted to this organization."
That is obvious, but irrelevant in the minds of those who want Big Government involved in your health care decisions. And let's spare no expense doing it, either. This federal propaganda program is in addition to the program Gov. Maggie Hassan has endorsed to do the same kind of thing, at the state level.
The Hassan-backed program, it happens, is one that is in violation of state law. But that matters no more, apparently, than using tax dollars to underwrite an abortion provider.
Business Health Politics Religion Social issues Obamacare Editorial


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The senior vice president of Westar Development, which is building the new VA Butler Healthcare center in Butler Township, has been fired after he was indicted on construction-related fraud charges in U.S. District Court in Cleveland
Robert "Bob" Berryhill made numerous appearances in Butler County to talk about the $74 million project, which is scheduled for ground breaking at 10 a.m. today.
Berryhill, 51, was terminated by Westar after being indicted Wednesday.
However, none of the allegations in the indictment against Berryhill are related to Westar or the veterans facility, according to Mike Tobin, a spokesman for the U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Ohio.
Late Thursday, Westar president Sam Calabrese, issued this statement: "Upon learning of the charges filed against Mr. Berryhill, he was immediately terminated as an employee of Westar Development. None of the alleged actions occurred while he was an employee of the company."
The charges relate to the summer of 2008 through the fall of 2009 when Berryhill of Aurora, Ohio, was senior vice president of Carnegie Management and Development Corp. of Westlake, Ohio, according to the indictment against him.
Berryhill is accused of creating a fictitious company as a way to divert at least $225,000 from construction projects, including the construction of two FBI buildings, for his own personal use.
Meanwhile Calabrese said, "The VA Butler Healthcare Center project will continue to remain a priority for Westar Development."


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John DiStaso's Granite Status: In DC, Bass meets with McConnell, other key Republicans, as he weighs US Senate run
October 30. 2013 12:12PM
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30: BASS BACK IN DC. Former U.S. Rep. Charlie Bass was back in Washington today, continuing to weigh the possibility of a run for the U.S. Senate in 2014.
Bass, a Republican former seven-term U.S. House member, told the Granite Status tonight he met with key GOP senators, including Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell and Sen. Jerry Moran of Kansas, who chairs the National Republican Senatorial Committee and served with Bass in the U.S. House.
Bass said he discussed "my political options" with those and other GOP senators.
"I thought the discussions went well but I'm not in a position to talk about any decision I've made, because I haven't made one," he said.
Bass first told UnionLeader.com in early September that he was seriously considering running for the seat held by Democratic Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, the former governor who is actively building a reelection campaign and raising money.
Bass said he will continue talking with his family and "people around the state," and intends to make a decision "within a few weeks."
"I have other options," he said, citing his "new business venture," the wholesale lumber firm Woodbrowser, which he said was started about six weeks ago.
"This is one of a number of different options for me," he said, "and obviously this is a big decision.
"Obviously, everybody (in Washington) was very positive," he said, "but the issue is bigger than that for me.
"I've got to make a decision in the next few weeks," he said. "I have no particular timetable. I'm trying to make an informed decision that will be in the best interest of my party and my state and my county, as well as my own personal future.
"If I do it, it has to be a 150 percent commitment, so it's a big decision," Bass said.
Bass said he was trying to keep "a low profile" but was spotted in Washington by a reporter from the DC-based The Hill, who broke the news of the Bass visit on Twitter.
The latest Bass development visit drew criticism from the state Democratic Party.
"It would be news if a life-long Republican insider like Bass wasn't trying to find a route back inside the beltway," said NHDP spokesman Harrell Kirstein, contending that Bass, while in the House, voted to cut veterans benefits and Medicare.
Former state Sen. Jim Rubens and conservative activist Karen Testerman are so far the only major announced Republican candidates for the Senate seat.
Former Massachusetts Sen. Scott Brown has not ruled out the possibility of establishing residence in the state and running. He continues this week to make appearances in the state and to draw criticism from the Shaheen campaign. (See items below).
(Earlier Granite Status reports follow.)
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30: ANOTHER STOP, ANOTHER EMAIL. Another day and another email from Sen. Jeanne Shaheen's campaign focused on former Massachusetts Sen. Scott Brown.
For the second consecutive day, the Shaheen camp is trying to raise money off of the possibility that Brown may run for the U.S. Senate from New Hampshire.
Today's email mentions his visit on Saturday to Strafford County, where he is scheduled to campaign for Fred Leonard, who is running for mayor of Rochester, and Matt Spencer, who is running for reelection as mayor of Somersworth, and to appear at a fundraiser for the Strafford County GOP in Dover.
What the campaign didn't know was that Brown has still another appearance scheduled for Saturday: This one in Amherst.
Amherst GOP vice chair Bill Modis and Brown himself confirmed that Brown will appear at a morning event for the Amherst Republican Committee at Joey's Diner.
"Would not read too much into it," Brown emailed us. "I'm going all over the country helping good people or groups that ask."
The Shaheen campaign's latest Brown-focused email says, "With Brown back on the political trail, his allies are already eyeing our race. The Tea Party and Wall Street billionaires see defeating Jeanne as key to capturing the Senate. The Koch brothers gave Brown the legal maximum in 2012. We can't underestimate how much they'll donate this time."
Tuesday, Shaheen's camp issued a similar fundraising email based on the news that Brown has set up a New Hampshire version of his "The People's Seat" PAC in order to contribute to New Hampshire candidates. The treasurer of the New Hampshire PAC is Brown's sister, Lee Ann Riley, who lives in Portsmouth.
Brown responded to the Shaheen emails with an email of his own to the Granite Status, "I find her plea laughable. Do the people of New Hampshire really believe her misleading rhetoric?
"She can't raise money off her own accomplishments and record, so she tries to mislead and scare people by demonizing me. It is probably time she explains to the people of New Hampshire and the country why she was the deciding vote for Obamacare, which is 'a trainwreck,' why she has not voted to delay its implementation -- instead hurting middle class families with higher healthcare costs, and why she pushed the IRS to target conservative groups.
"I could go on," Brown wrote, "but it is not worth it. Go Sox!!"
(Earlier Granite Status reports follow.)
TUESDAY, OCT. 29: SHAHEEN: 'BROWN IS SERIOUS.' News that former Massachusetts Sen. Scott Brown has set up a New Hampshire version of his "The People's Seat" political action committee (see item below) has spurred Sen. Jeanne Shaheen's camp to yet another fund-raising plea.
"Scott Brown is serious," Democrat Shaheen writes of the Republican in a campaign email sent to supporters today.
She writes that with stops in Nashua Monday night and Strafford County this coming weekend, Brown is embarking on "yet another campaign tour of our state."
Brown, who has a vacation home in Rye and whose family members live in New Hampshire, has not ruled out the possibility of establishing residence in the state and seeking the Senate seat held by Shaheen.
Brown told us on Monday he set up the PAC in New Hampshire so he can "write checks" in support of New Hampshire candidates for office.
His federal PAC lists only $187,000 in cash on hand, but Shaheen writes that he "is sending us a $187,000 signal that he's ready to run against us. Will you be there to help me fight back?"
Shaheen's campaign listed $2.7 million in cash on hand at the end of the third quarter, Sept. 30.
Shaheen has used Brown in several fund-raising email this year.
Earlier this month, Brown responded by saying, ""It's misleading to donors. It's trying to find a bogeyman to raise money off of. But whatever. I get it.
"I will say that the more she pokes me in the eye, the more fired up I get," he said at the time.
(Earlier Granite Status reports follow.)
MONDAY, OCT. 28. BROWN'S INTEREST IN NH CONTINUES. Why indeed did former Massachusetts Sen. Scott Brown file a New Hampshire version of his "The People's Seat" political action committee with our Secretary of State's office?
Brown says only he did it so he can "write checks" presumably to candidates for state offices.
The Concord Monitor first reported Sunday that a state version of the Brown PAC was filed on Oct. 11, again raising speculation about Brown possibly moving to his vacation home in Rye and running against Sen. Jeanne Shaheen for the U.S. Senate.
The PAC's filing states that its purpose is. "To back strong, dedicated candidates and continue efforts to bring reform to government."
Brown, in an email, wrote us, "As you know NH law requires the filing in order for me to write checks. That is the reason. Sb"
Brown does not need a New Hampshire PAC to fund his own campaign here, should he have one, but only to support candidates for state offices, such as governor.
Still, Brown's continued interest in New Hampshire is --- well -- interesting.
His federal PAC had $187,000 on hand as of Sept. 30, according to his filing with the Federal Election Commission.
Brown has made seven apperances at New Hampshire Republican events since the spring and is schedule to return on Saturday, Nov. 2, to campaign for Fred Leonard, who is running for mayor of Rochester, and Matt Spencer, who is running for reelection as mayor of Somersworth, and to appear at a fundraiser for the Strafford County GOP in Dover.
(An earlier Granite Status report follows.)
MONDAY, OCT. 28: AYOTTE AND ENDA. As the Capitol Hill debate over the Affordable Care Act rages, below the radar, a concerted effort is under way nationally and locally by some Republicans and many Democrats for passage of a federal law to ban workplace discrimination based on sexual orientation and "gender identity."
The Employment Non-Discrimination Act, or ENDA, is expected to be up for a vote in the U.S. Senate later this fall. (Update: Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid has promised a vote before Thanksgiving.)
Sixty votes will be needed for passage.
Advocates say they're nearing that number and that one of the key undecided votes is New Hampshire Sen. Kelly Ayotte, whose spokesman said she is reviewing the bill.
So, as you might expect, lobbying is well underway.
The Human Rights Campaign advocacy group says the bill extends federal employment protections against discrimination currently provided based on race, religion, gender, national origin, age and disability to sexual orientation and "gender identity."
It would prohibit the use of "an individual's sexual orientation or gender identity as the basis for employment decisions."
The bill does not apply to businesses with fewer than 15 employees or to religious organizations, the HRC says.
New Hampshire has had a law on the books since 1997 barring discrimination based on sexual orientation in employment as well as in housing and service in public places such as hotels and restaurants.
Democratic Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, who signed that measure into law as governor, is now an ENDA co-sponsor.
According to the HRC, 21 states have anti-discrimination laws based on sexual orientation, while 29 do not and in 17 states, those laws further apply to transgender people.
New Hampshire's law protects against discrimination based only on sexual orientation. A bill prohibiting discrimination based on "gender identity or expression," dubbed the "bathroom bill" by opponents, was killed in 2009.
The federal law would add a ban on discrimination based on "gender identity" in all states, including New Hampshire. And that, according to some proponents, makes it more difficult to pass.
Longtime Republican activist Matt Mayberry and New Hampshire College Republicans President Jake Wagner, who are gay, two weeks ago went to Washington to talk to Ayotte as part of a "National Lobby Day" for the bill.
They were flown there by Americans for Workplace Opportunity, an advocacy group headed by major Republican donor, top ENDA and same-sex marriage advocate and hedge fund magnate Paul Singer. Their chief assignment: talk to Ayotte.
"We told her that if she supports this, we're going to support her on it," Mayberry said. "She won't be out there all alone."
Mayberry and other proponents acknowledge that even if the bill passes the Senate, it will be a far taller order in the House. But he said Senate passage with a vote from a conservative Republican such as Ayotte "would send a signal."
Singer and former Republican National Committee Chairman Ken Mehlman, who revealed his homosexuality in 2010, were identified in a recent Washington Post story as leading "the behind-the-scenes effort" for Senate passage.
In New Hampshire, B-Fresh Consulting, headed by Republicans Tyler Deaton and Sarah Stewart, is leading local pro-ENDA efforts on behalf of Singer's national group.
Deaton used to be the chief spokesman for the former pro-same-sex marriage group, Standing Up for New Hampshire Families.
Both state members of the Republican National Committee, Steve Duprey and Juliana Bergeron, have written opinion pieces supporting ENDA.
Opposition locally has been less active than the proponents, but Cornerstone Policy Research (and its political arm, Cornerstone Action) has made its position known.
The groups' executive director Ashley Pratte, could not be reached for an interview Friday, but said in an email:
"If our country accepts ENDA as federal law not only would it be unenforceable, it will spur litigation that in turn could be used to intimidate people of faith in companies that can't afford lawsuits. This legislation would create thousands more lawsuits and as a result would have a negative impact on small businesses across the country if passed.
The Family Research Council is a major national opponent.
In a Washington Post story last week, the council's Peter Sprigg said, "Regardless of how much money (Singer and his allies) bring to the table, it is not to the advantage of Republican officeholders politically to support his agenda. Particularly in Republican primaries, the Republican Party is still strongly socially conservative. These are core convictions that people have."
He called the bill a "direct attack against the moral convictions of social conservatives."
On the Democratic side, Organizing For America, the advocacy group succeeded the Obama campaign, this week emailed New Hampshire supporters in the state asking them to call Ayotte and ask for her support.
And one of the leading advocates is New Hampshire Democratic Party Chairman Raymond Buckley, who is also a Democratic National Committee vice chair and describes himself as the highest ranking openly gay member of the DNC.
"New Hampshire's protection has been on the books since 1997 and it would certainly work well for the rest of the country," he said.
John DiStaso is senior political reporter of the New Hampshire Union Leader and New Hampshire Sunday News.


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V Neck Overlay Embellished Dashiki Print Orange Jumpsuit
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Sponsored by
Innovation & Intellectual Property (IIP)
The Rally
From now until June 30th, Innovation & Intellectual Property is holding a rally to hear from PSU faculty researchers about their ideas and research. IIP invites any PSU faculty member to submit a disclosure to our office via our online disclosure portal. All disclosures will receive feedback and may result in engagement with patents, copyrights, and external partnerships. The top three disclosures will be evaluated by an external group for potential impact, likelihood of securing intellectual property protection, and partnership opportunities, and will be given funding prizes announces September 1st.
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I'm serious. There has never been a better time to start a new business in Hannibal. Here's nine reasons why...
1. Interest rates are the lowest they've been in my lifetime.
2. Buidling prices are extremely reasonable right now.
3. There is plenty of great spaces available in Hannibal.
4. There are lots of people willing to help - including the Chamber.
5. Hannibal taxes are very reasonable.
6. You can still get historic tax credits.
7. Never before has so much business information been available.
8. We have some great banks that are willing to work with you.
9. Tourism season is ready to start!


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Bill to raise speed limit from 65 to 70 on portion of I-93 headed to governor
April 18. 2013 3:03PM
CONCORD -- The state Senate Thursday passed to Gov. Maggie Hassan legislation that would raise the speed limit from 65 to 70 miles per hour on about 80 miles of Interstate 93, from Canterbury to the Vermont border.
An exception would be through the Franconia Notch area, where the speed limit would remain at 55 miles per hour.
Hassan spokesman Marc Goldberg said she "appreciates the hard work that the Legislature put into this measure, and she will review it closely."
Sen. David Boutin, R-Hooksett, said that since virtually all of the portion of the highway that would be subject to the higher speed limit is in a rural area, "It is not believed to have a major impact on the flow of traffic.
"We need to be where the people are," said North Country Sen. Jeff Woodburn, D-Dalton. "We need to drive where the traffic is going. We need to do what the people want."
He noted that a most drivers on the interstate are driving at least 70 miles per hour, saying, "The law lives in the hearts of the people, not in the signs on the side of the road."
Besides, said Woodburn, "We need to get people to the North Country faster."
The bill passed the House on a vote of 292-65 on March 13.


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Overtime expenses bust Londonderry fire budgetBy APRIL GUILMET
Union Leader Correspondent
March 18. 2013 11:41PM
LONDONDERRY - Fire officials said department overtime expenses would likely put them $225,000 over budget when the fiscal year ends July 1.
During Monday night's Town Council meeting, acting Fire Chief Darren O'Brien, who has been on the job just over a week following the recent retirement of Chief Kevin MacCaffrie, said he's been working closely with Londonderry's finance department to monitor the fire department's expenses.
Interim Town Manager Bill Hart said the discussion was held at the council's request, as staff have been asked to alert councilors when a department's budget has surpassed the 75 percent mark in overtime costs.
As of March 1, just over 70 percent of the overall department's budget has been spent, O'Brien said, though he said 93 percent of the overtime budget has already been spent this year.
"We're a bit high on the overall budget, but not off the scale," O'Brien said. "The problem we're having right now is with overtime costs."
In response, a spending freeze has been placed on all budgetary items with the exception of absolute necessities, O'Brien said.
At the direction of the council, the current staffing levels at the town's fire departments must remain at 10. That would present a challenge, fire officials said, in the event of unanticipated medical leaves of absence.
Several years ago, Town Meeting voters allowed the town to add another $166,000 to the fire department's overtime budget.
"I don't think I have any staff that's abusing time," O'Brien said. "But I do think that the overtime budget was grossly underestimated several years ago."
The acting fire chief said that overtime expenses are simply difficult to determine, as they tend to arise unexpectedly.
"It's not just staff vacations," he said. "Regardless, we're required to replace staff when they're out, and we need to get the lines drawn out."
Councilor Tom Dolan asked what the recent overtime expenditures would mean for the budget's bottom line.
"It very well could affect the bottom line," O'Brien said, noting that the fire department had recently grappled with unanticipated vehicle and equipment repairs, not to mention this week's failure of an emergency generator at Central Fire Station.
The good news, Hart said, is that overall municipal revenues are expected to increase this year.
"We expect every other department will be at or under budget. Some of those will be under budget in a manner that will allow us to cover the costs of fire department overage," Hart said. "At this point it wouldn't be prudent to be wildly optimistic, but I do expect we'll come out OK."
In the coming months, the issue will be further discussed with the council when town officials work out a plan on managing overtime expenses better in future years.


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February 3, 2012
Splish Splash
Nothing can beat a beautiful tub to spruce up a tired, old bathroom
BY COLIN McALLISTER AND JUSTIN RYAN
As designers, we consider a luxurious, well-equipped bathroom to be an integral aspect of mood setting, not to mention an important part of shoring up real estate value. Bathrooms — and kitchens, for that matter — are the rooms that buyers inherit "fully furnished" and therefore, if properly attired, they simply encourage higher investment.
Today, we have a flush of ideas pertaining to one of the bathroom's centrepiece: the tub. Blimey; we love our washroom toils (perhaps more than any other rooms we undertake) which means today, well, we're in our element. Cast your eyes over our project. Our clients, suburban middle agers with a penchant for clutter, had totally overlooked the potential that lay within their walls. Having raised three sons and now empty nesters, they accepted it was time to spec up their home, thereby affording themselves accession into an altogether brighter future. Not for them the prospect of settling into early retirement, bubble perms and golf clubs. Our young-at-heart pair was strictly determined to use our drawing board as their springboard to a new and fulfilling life. And, of course, we had all the answers!
Working with their input, we trawled through paint charts, brochures and flooring samples. Their bathroom had long since passed its sell-by date, so we ripped everything out and started from scratch. Borrowing the footprint of an unused closet gave us 20 per cent more floor space, and with this, we were able to properly revitalize the drab room and turn its fortunes around. Our clients' biggest ambitions were for marble finishes, a sexy rolltop bath and, of course, a killer vanity. Simple. Here's the lowdown on how we pulled the plug on yet another decorating disaster.
Gut down
Getting the bathroom out, thankfully, was easy. With the aid of two big boys and a wheelbarrow, it was gone in a manner of minutes. Before wielding your demo ball, however, ensure all utilities (such as electrics and water) have been suitably capped. Never remove a wall without first examining that which is (and isn't) load bearing, or your brand new ceiling could end up in the bath beside you next time you dip below the bubbles. And that would so not be a good look.
Window insertion
Yes. We know. This was a BIG project. Our spend, however, was amply generous and, with our clients' approval, we raised our hands in the air and shrieked "let there be light." Assisted by a specialist glazing company we worked through various options before finally settling on a simple circular design. Composed with cross bar astragals, the insertions lends a striking note, proffering, as they do, a touch of nautical magic. And let's not forget classic C&J symmetry — with the new bath planted between both openings, we were able to address perfect balance.
Wall panelling
Traditional inherent features are sadly lacking in many modern homes so, to trickle in some extra charm, we tackled the problem by creating our own. Graphed out carefully — and fashioned using MDF sheets and lumber — our period installation added gravitas to the emerging spectacle. Due to the panelling's location, we sealed all surfaces against moisture penetration and then lavished everything with two coats of carefully applied, purest white eggshell. It's worth noting that panelling looks best when arranged at one (or two thirds) of overall ceiling height; the balance, somehow, is just seemlier this way.
While we'll happily lay dense lumber genus like teak or oak in bathrooms (softer wood, especially untreated, is susceptible to moisture problems) we often default to Karndean or Amtico. Bearing a striking resemblance to the real thing — yet with a much lower profile — the linseed oil and resin based products are almost impervious to water ingress. And if load-bearing matters are a concern, their micro light composition will set your mind at rest. Cost-wise, both are less expensive than wood and are harder wearing in the long run. There is, however, one important factor that should be considered when choosing compound flooring; due to its construction, it can't be resurfaced further down the line. That said, it won't need to be — it's built to withstand life's rough and tumble.
Having just returned from a two-week stint in Los Angeles, we can report that the rolltop bath figures ever higher on the drawing boards of the bustling city's designers. From glamorous houses in the Hollywood Hills to the star-studded hotels favoured by the rich and famous, we espied slipper baths and rolltops at almost every turn. The good news is that, these days, due to a rise in popularity, you'll find them in DIY multiples and even the humblest bathroom supplier.
Other types of tubs
As much as a classic rolltop was perfect for this project, we imagine there'll be those who'll favour other options. One such choice is the shallow bath, though we're mentioning these with a degree of reluctance. Shallow baths, to us certainly, are little more than marginally deeper shower trays and, as such, serve no valuable purpose. Consuming the same real estate as regular full-depth tubs, they're so of another era, yet they're still marketed by some retailers.
Shall we move on?
Built-in or drop-in soaker tubs can look sleek and attractive. Another — albeit — pricier option is to choose a wooden bath; these come in various styles and sizes and look beautiful when played as contrast against stone finishes.
Marble finish shower enclosure
As a beautiful foil to our graphite scheme, we indulged our clients with soft-toned Carrara marble and, in doing so, created a stone detailed shower zone with bags of room to move around. When working with marble, always consider the slip factor; the shinier your finish, the more this consideration should apply. Worries, though, can be easily allayed with a little clever planning. During some projects, we've scribed our marble with grooves at the shower area — and in front of the bath — but for this project we instructed our supplier to insert a pad of mini mosaic (using the same stone finish) within the enclosure. A final point to consider is an open transom above the glass door; close this over with a full height portal and you risk damp build up on the ceiling.
Guess that's the essence (the bath essence?) of the transformation. But are our clients happy? Well, let's just say their new "spa-at-home" wash world has changed them forever. While some folk observe the kitchen as the heart of the home, our paymasters prefer to think their bathroom provides the pulse of — and the kick-start to — each and every day. Job done!
Colin McAllister and Justin Ryan are the hosts of HGTV's Colin & Justin's Home Heist and the authors of Colin & Justin's Home Heist Style Guide, published by Penguin Group (Canada). Follow them on Twitter @colinjustin or on Facebook (ColinandJustin). Contact them through their website, www.colinandjustin.tv
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