Subject: Student forgiveness programs | EDU-6222300123

From: Eliminate Student-Loans <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 28 Jan 2015 10:09:30 -0800

Attn: [email-masked]

Please Read:
Re: Your Student-Loan

We are happy to bring to your attention that the government has programs that offer to forgive the remaining-balance of your SL. Please see what programs can help you:

Your Eval: http://www.eduloaned.com/conga/dutchess/reupholster.html

These programs are designed to assist you in paying-back your student-loan efficiently.

Grads and current students > 2014 > Forgiveness Programs
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>From STU DC Programs | 47 Monroe Fl2 : New York : NY : 10002
: End-program Updates here-http://www.eduloaned.com/sowable/haltingly/stimuli/knew/lepidoptera.htm

Snow and powerful winds swept into the Northeast on Monday as a storm predicted to grow into a major blizzard prompted mass transit shutdowns, highway closures, thousands of airline flight cancellations and a ban on driving in New York City and on major roads across the region.

The storm began slowly, with light snow falling gently in New York and the surrounding areas. By afternoon, winds had picked up, and the warnings from mayors, governors and emergency officials took on a new urgency. Metal scraped against pavement as plows took to the streets to push fast-accumulating snow off to the side.

'Historic' winter storm to hit Northeast
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'Historic' winter storm to hit Northeast
 'Historic' winter storm to hit Northeast
'Historic' winter storm to hit Northeast
NJ Gov. Chris Christie declares state of emergency
NJ Gov. Chris Christie declares state of emergency
Thousands of flights canceled as 'historic' storm, blizzard prepares to slam Northeast
Thousands of flights canceled as 'historic' storm, blizzard prepares to slam Northeast
NYC preps for potentially historic blizzard
Winter storm Juno wreaks havoc on travelers
Everything we know so far makes clear you cannot underestimate this storm, New York Mayor Bill de Blasio said at a news briefing, which came on the heels of Gov. Andrew Cuomos announcement of transit disruptions. In addition to announcing the driving ban in New York City, which was taking effect at 11 p.m., De Blasio said city parks would close at 6 p.m. because of the danger of falling trees and branches. Schools, which were open Monday, were to be closed Tuesday.

Cuomo said the Long Island Railroad and Metro-North, which carry tens of thousands of people daily between New York City and its northern and eastern suburbs, probably would be shut down at 11 p.m. New York Citys subways were expected to operate on reduced schedules after about 8 p.m.

This is going to be a blizzard. It is a serious blizzard, said Cuomo, who joined the governors of New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts in declaring at least partial emergencies in their states. Some counties in Pennsylvania also were under emergency declarations.

Across the region, all but essential state employees were being let out of work early to prevent them from being on roads in the evening, when the storm was expected to pick up strength.

Stay home if you can, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie said, or only go out in an absolute emergency or necessity.

Thousands of flights into and out of Northeastern airports, from Boston to Philadelphia, were canceled through Tuesday. Stores quickly sold out of items including milk and eggs and shovels and rock salt.

You should have seen the shovels we had lined up there, said Linda Harris, a store greeter at a Lowes in South Philadelphia, as she pointed to a nearly empty wall. You got to get up early in the morning. They started coming in at 7.

The only supplies left by late morning were a few oversized shovels, a dwindling pile of salt and one green disc-shaped snow sled.

Philadelphia was not expected to get anywhere near the snowfall totals predicted for New York, but forecasters kept people anxious. We know were going to get something, said Frank Cassel. We just dont know what.