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There was a good crowd of at least 1,500 in the stands at St. John Fisher for the first night practice of Bills camp Friday. Trent Edwards looked sharp in 7 on 7 drills, hitting Lee Evans, James Hardy, Stevie Johnson twice and then Jonathan Stupar over the deep middle on a pinpoint throw. The offense looked very good in the morning, creating good running lanes for the team's hard-running backs. The defense, however, got the better of 11 on 11 team work in the evening session. Pass rushers put a lot of heat on the quarterbacks. Aaron Maybin was in the backfield frequently, and tackles Jamon Meredith and Ed Wang were among those who took their lumps. Demetrius Bell was rested entirely in the evening session. Bell worked in pads in position drills but not full squad drills the first two sessions of camp.
Rian Lindell made 7 of 8 field-goal attempts, including his last two, from 50 and 53 yards.
"The execution was there more on defense than it was on offense tonight," said coach Chan Gailey. "I thought our guys rushed the passer pretty well. They got off on the ball better tonight than they had before. I thought there was some quickness."
Gailey was asked if he talked to the team at all about the morning scuffle between Maybin and Geoff Hangartner: "No I didn't talk about it. That's part of football. If you've got passion about the game it's going to come out. Sometimes it comes out the wrong way. If it becomes an issue then you have to talk about it because it becomes an issue for a ballgame and you don't want it to show up in a ballgame. ... Do you like to see it? I don't think I'd say I like to see it. I think it's part of the game. I've been in 'em. Everybody that's played the game has been in 'em. It just comes with the territory."
Gailey said linebacker Keith Ellison has a short term injury and should be back sometime this coming week. He said Chris Kelsay's shoulder injury is short-term also. Defensive end Spencer Johnson left the field during the night session. Gailey said that's a "few days, a week at the most."
Former Bills guard Jerry Ostroski, who started 102 games for Buffalo from 1994 to 2001, was on the sidelines watching the team. Ostroski coaches the offensive line for a high school team in Tulsa, Okla. He also does a sports radio show one day a week in Tulsa.
---Mark Gaughan


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Experience the Platte. Step into Nebraska's nature.
Discover the Sandhill crane migration.
More Information
WATCH: The Great Sandhill Crane
Migration Video
Grand Island Visitor's Bureau
Links of Interest
Business Hours:
Open Year Round:
9 a.m. – 5 p.m.
2014 Spring Migration
March 1 - April 7
Open Daily:
8 a.m. – 6 p.m.
Sponsoring Hotels & Discounts
Photos Courtesy of Rick Rasmussen. Platte River Photography.
Crane Viewing Blind Tours
A trained guide will accompany you to one of our prime viewing blinds along the Platte River. Blind tours are offered in the early morning, while the cranes roosting on the river, and in the evening, when the birds are returning to the river to roost for the night. Each tour lasts a maximum of three hours, which includes a presentation on the Great Sandhill Crane Migration before heading out to the blind. Participants will need to be able to walk about ten minutes over uneven terrain to reach the blind. Children must be 12 and up and accompanied by an adult.
March 1 - 30 | $25 / Person (+ Tax)
Please call if you have any questions.
Footbridge Evening Tours:
After a presentation on the Great Sandhill Crane Migration, you'll accompany your guide to our private bridge over the Platte River where you'll experience a 360-degree view of large crane flocks crossing the sky above as they travel to roost for the night. Bridge tours last a maximum of three hours. Visitors are free to depart when they wish but may not return to the bridge. Children must be 12 and up and accompanied by an adult.
March 1 - 23 (Thursday through Sunday Evenings Only) | $15 / Person (+ Tax)
Please call if you have any questions.
Private Photo/Viewing Blinds:
These select blinds are designed for the serious nature enthusiast seeking the ultimate viewing and photo experience on the Platte—morning and evening! The photo/viewing blinds are not for everyone. Because the blinds are placed in extreme proximity to the sandhill crane roosts on the river, you will overnight in the blind and must remain inside so as not to disturb the birds. What you give up in creature comforts you more than make up for in spectacular morning and evening views.
March 11 - 19 | $300 / Blind (+ Tax)
Please call for details and to reserve your blind.
Please read the following rules carefully before beginning your birdwatching adventure:
• Dress warmly; early-spring mornings and evenings in Nebraska can be unpredictable and chilly. Blinds are unheated. Dress in layers. Bring the warmest boots, coat, gloves and hat you have. Dress for 20 degrees below air temperature. Rain gear may be desirable in wet weather.
• Crane tour reservations can be canceled or rescheduled with a minimum of 24 hours notice.
• No flashlights or flash photography
• Bring cameras, binoculars or video equipment. Tripods are allowed.
• Only tour participants will be allowed into the display room for the pre-tour presentation.
We can be visited at: 9325 South Alda Road, Wood River, NE 68883
Or call us at (308) 382-1820.

subset: commoncrawl


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As anyone who lived through them could tell you, the 1970′s were a time of real social, political and geopolitical change. And because good crime fiction reflects society, we see those changes reflected in the crime fiction of the era. There won't be space in this one post for me to discuss all of those changes; I'll just mention a few of them and you'll see, I hope, what I mean.
Let's start, though, with some major changes that were going on in crime fiction itself. You may disagree with me on this, but I see the 1970′s as a bridge between the end of the Golden Age/traditional kind of detective fiction and more modern crime fiction. Agatha Christie, Ngaio Marsh and some other Golden-Age authors were still writing as the 1970′s began, and we see their influence. At the same time, though, other authors were taking that tradition and innovating with it.
For instance, Maj Sjöwall and Per Wahlöö began writing their series featuring Stockholm detective Martin Beck in the mid-1960′s and carried it through into the mid-1970′s. In that series, we see elements of traditional crime novels. But we also see innovations such as exploration of psychology and social critique. We could say a similar thing about Ruth Rendell's series featuring Inspector Reg Wexford. That series began in the 1960′s and has continued since then. As the series moved into the 1970′s, we see the traditions of the Golden-Age detective story, but made more modern and addressing more complex themes. I would argue (but feel free to differ with me if you don't see it this way) that these two series reflect a growing interest in 1970′s crime fiction in the development of deeper and more complex characters.
We also see that development in Colin Dexter's Inspector Morse series, which also began (with Last Bus to Woodstock) in the 1970′s. That series has some elements that you could argue come from Golden Age traditions (e.g. the brilliant detective, the cast of suspects and so on). But at the same time there's exploration of psychology, there's the development of the flawed and complex sleuth, and other elements that one could argue are more typical of modern crime fiction.
The world outside was changing too and crime fiction of the day reflects that. One major change was the development of what I'll call the youth culture. Many people think of 'hippies' as a '60′s phenomenon,' and certainly there was plenty of youth activism then. But student demonstrations and student political activism was vey much a part of, especially, the early 1970′s. We see that for instance in Reginald Hill's An Advancement of Learning, in which Superintendent Andy Dalziel and (then) Sergeant Peter Pascoe investigate a murder on the campus of Holm Coultram College. There's a strong student movement also in John Alexander Graham's The Involvement of Arnold Wechsler. In that novel, a Classics professor is asked to investigate his brother's connection to a radical student movement on the campus of quiet Hewes College. There are lots of other examples too of crime fiction that involves student activism and the 'youth culture.'
Another major change of the 1970′s was the beginning of the move in international politics from the Cold War to what we think of as modern-day terrorism. Oh, the Cold War was still going on, and I'm sure you could list lots more Cold War-themed novels of the day than I could. And terrorism did not begin in the 1970′s. But especially after the tragic attacks at the 1972 Munich Olympics, terrorism began to be a reality more than it ever had. We see that reflected, for instance in Sjöwall and Wahlöö's The Terrorists. In that novel, Martin Beck and his team are assigned to protect a U.S. senator who's visiting Stockholm because he is at risk from terrorists. In the meantime, they're also investigating the murder of pornographic film-maker Walter Petrus (Valter Pettersson) and the case of Rebecka Lind, who's on trial for a bank robbery she says she didn't commit. It's an interesting look at, among other things, the rise of the threat of terrorism and its effects on policing.
The politics of the 1970′s (I'm thinking in particular about the Watergate scandal that brought down U.S. President Richard Nixon's administration) changed the way many people viewed political leadership. There've been political thrillers around for quite a while of course, but consipiracy thrillers (such as those of Robert Ludlum) were made even more popular by real-life events such as Watergate.
The 1970′s was also a time of a great deal of social upheaval too. As women began to insist on being treated as equals (the movement was called Women's Lib(eration) in the U.S.) there was a real re-thinking of the roles men and women should play. Basically, the rules had changed and a lot of people were no longer sure exactly what they were any more. We see that reflected in a lot of crime fiction. For instance, there's Colin Dexter's Inspector Morse, who is old-fashioned in some ways. As the 1970′s goes along, he has to increasingly interact with women who simply don't see the world, or male/female relationships, the way he does. And then there's the beginnings of the truly independent female crime fiction protagonist. Of course there've been female protagonists for quite a long time in the genre. But protagonists such as Marcia Muller's PI sleuth Sharon McCone were a newer development. McCone does have relationships, but she doesn't depend on a man to 'do the rough stuff.' Nor does she try to 'act like a man.' By the end of the decade, women were beginning to take on the world, if I can put it that way, on their own terms, and we start to see that in crime fiction.
I could mention a lot of the other major changes the 1970′s brought (e.g. the rewriting of the 'rules' for race relations, the beginning of the gay rights movement, and so on). And the crime fiction of the era reflects what an unsettled time it was. But what's your view? What 1970′s phenomena do you see reflected in that decade's crime fiction? C'mon, comb those sideburns or that 'Farrah Flip,' dig out that forest-green suit or peasant blouse and let me know what you think.
ps. You will notice that this post contains no mention of disco or disco fashion, other than this sentence. There is a reason for that.
*Note: The title of this post is a line from Billy Joel's All You Want to Do is Dance.


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By BRIAN WOODSON
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Dreams do come true.
Princeton senior Derek Jennelle fulfilled a lifelong dream on Tuesday afternoon, signing a letter of intent to attend school and play basketball at the University of Charleston's new campus in Beckley.
"I have had this dream ever since I was about 4 years old and now the time has come," Jennelle said. "I would like to take this chance and see what great opportunities come to me."
Jennelle, who was one of nine seniors to play for Princeton last season, will play for what will be a developmental team for the Golden Eagles of the Mountain East, with hopes of working his way to the big club at Charleston.
"I have worked out with them a couple of times," Jennelle said. "Hopefully I can provide some help and give it all I have got this summer and go in there with a great mindset and work hard each and every day I am in the gym.'
Princeton head coach Ernie Gilliard is pleased that Jennelle will get a chance to continue his playing career at the next level.
"Absolutely, it is a great day for the entire Jennelle family and Derek,' Gilliard said. "It is a great day for Princeton High School basketball because any point in time when you get kids that have generated some interest from the collegiate level to continue playing ball, it says you are doing some things right in your program.
"We are extremely excited for Derek. It presents another opportunity for him to continue to play basketball and to further his education. It is definitely a win-win for Derek."
Jennelle was part of a lot of winning for the Tigers, collecting 13 points — including a trio of 3s in a win over Bluefield last December — and he also had 12 points, with two 3s, in an upset win at fourth-ranked Greenbrier East.
Unfortunately, a later loss to Greenbrier East in the sectionals stopped Princeton's hope of a berth in the Class AAA state tournament for the first time since 1981.
"It was rough, but I guess everything happens for a reason," said Jennelle, who was able to develop his skills at the highest level of play in West Virginia. "I think it will help a lot, (there is) better competition in triple A and it will help me in my college career."
It was more than just points that Jennelle brought to the Tigers, which finished 17-6 last season, one year after falling one game short of a trio to Charleston. He was one of three seniors in the starting lineup, which also included classmates Hunter Walters and Ryan Meadows, who is a cousin to Jennelle.
"It was great, we have played together since we were in sixth grade and it has been a blessing to be able to play with such great players and it is going to be hard leaving all of them, but I wish them all the best," Jennelle said. "It was just the bond that we had, we were like a family. If one of us was down there would be another one who would be there to pick him up no matter what."
Jennelle did more than just put the ball in the basket for the Tigers.
"There were several things he provided for the team," Gilliard said. "First and foremost one of his strengths was his ability to shoot the ball well and provide some offense for us and take some pressure off of Ryan and Hunter and the rest of the team.
"At the same time being the two-guard he provided some ballhandling for us and helped us get the ball up the floor against pressure defense. I think one of the most important things that he did was he stepped up his game defensively for us and that is one of the things in the offseason we felt like he had to do in order to be a very effective player for us."
The 6-foot Jennelle will play for first-year head coach Daniel Mitchell in Beckley. Mitchell, who spent last year as an assistant with the University of Charleston, will serve as coach in Beckley, developing players to help the Golden Eagles at the varsity level in the future.
"I really like the coach," said Jennelle, who will study in pre-med. "It is a great environment and I think it will be a great place for me to fit in and help out the program a little bit, it is a new program starting out."
Beckley was the home of Mountain State University, which was a national power at the NAIA level. Jennelle will work to help Charleston's newest hoops program, and work his way up to the varsity Eagles.
"It is a great feeling to be able to play four more years because there is only a small percentage of students that get to go on and play college athletics," Jennelle said. "It is just a great blessing and I am honored to be able to do this."
Gilliard expects the 6-foot Jennelle to put in the work to prepare himself for basketball at the college level.
"I think the opportunity that is before him allows where I think he can fare well provided he continues to work and develop his body from the physical standpoint," Gilliard said. "As he gets physically stronger that will provide some consistency in shooting the long ball and at the same time continue to work on his quickness so he can continue to play solid defense."
Gilliard expects there to be more Princeton products signing up soon to play on the college level. Meadows did say he will play next school year at Hargrave Military Academy.
"This is the first signing, but we do anticipate additional signings," Gilliard said. "This is a great group of kids, and so I think their best basketball is just ahead of them.
"I know in Derek's situation in particular, I think his best basketball is just before him as he continues to develop his body physically and develop his game mentally I think he will play much better basketball."
Jennelle learn lessons at Princeton that will carry on as he moves to the next stage of his life.
"Just to never give up," he said. "Keep fighting, do what you want, go for your dreams."
—Contact Brian Woodson
at email@example.com


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***Our 2010 Zoo Camps only have a few openings left, please call 857-4166 for availability.***
2010 ZOO CAMP "North Dakota Nature: Explorations in your backyard!"
Wow! North Dakota is amazing! From cougars to coyotes, eagles to owls, bison to beavers, our great state has plenty of nature for you to explore. In this year's Zoo Camp, your child will learn all about the rich heritage and diversified landscapes which make North Dakota special. We will discover the many habitats of our state, such as the prairielands and wetlands that are home to many astounding animals. Your child will also have a "hands on" opportunity to interact with the Zoo's animal ambassadors while exploring nature in our backyard.
Parent Information


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VALPARAISO (0-0, 0-0 Mid-Con) at WOMEN'S SPORTS FOUNDATION CLASSIC
Thursday, November 13, 2003
The Valparaiso Crusaders begin their 2003-2004 season at the Women's Sports Foundation Classic. The Crusaders are coming off of their first NCAA Tournament appearance last year, when the Crusaders travelled to Purdue for a first round contest. Valpo fell 66-51 to the Boilermakers. The Brown and Gold will face Oregon in the opening round before battling either LSU or Villanova on day two.
WHAT: Women's Sports Foundation Classic
WHEN: Saturday-Sunday, November 15-16, 2003
WHERE: McArthur Court (9,087), Eugene, Ore.
FIRST ROUND: Valpo at Oregon (0-0, 0-0 Pac-10), Nov. 15, 8:30 p.m. CST. #10/9 LSU (0-0, 0-0 SEC) vs. Villanova (0-0, 0-0 BIG EAST), Nov. 15, 6 p.m. CST.
CHAMPIONSHIP: Winners meet for the Championship on Nov. 16 at 5 p.m. CST. The losers will play in the consolation game on Nov. 16 at 2:30 p.m. CST.
RADIO: WVUR (95.1-FM), Valparaiso, Ind. Steve Rhodes will handle the play-by-play, while Andrew Stem will provide color commentary.
TV: None.
THE COACHES: Valparaiso is led by Keith Freeman, who is in his 16th season of coaching, and 10th with the Crusaders. He is 284-153 overall, and 155-106 at Valpo. Oregon is led by Bev Smith, who is 34-29 in her second season overall and with the Ducks. LSU is led by Sue Gunter who is 681-300 in her 40th season overall and 415-213 in her 22nd season with the Lady Tigers. Villanova is led by Harry Perretta who is 465-262 in her 26th season overall and with the Wildcats.
SERIES RECORDS: This will be Valpo's first meeting ever with Oregon. The Crusaders have never played LSU or Villanova either.
EXPERIMENTAL RULES IN EFFECT: A pair of experimental rules will be in effect for all games of the Women's Sports Foundation Classic. The three-point line will be moved to 20 feet 6.25 inches, back from 19 feet, 9 inches. In addition, the 12-foot rectangular key will be widened in a trapezoid shape to 19 feet, 8.75 inches at the baseline. The NCAA will adopt both changes for the 2004-2005 season in both men's and women's basketball.
VALPO IN OPENERS: Valparaiso is 9-20 in season openers dating back to the 1974-1975 season when individual game results are available. The Crusaders have dropped their last three season openers, including a 77-54 defeat against Miami (Ohio) last season in the Spartan Chevrolet Classic.
BOONE AND HAMMEL EARN MID-CON PRESEASON HONORS: A pair of Crusaders were named to the Mid-Continent Conference Preseason Second Team. Junior Katie Boone, an Honorable Mention All-Conference selection and Tournament Most Valuable Player last year averaged 8.5 points, 5.3 rebounds, and 4.0 assists per contest. Senior Suzie Hammel is Valpo's top returning scorer averaging 11.0 points per contest last year.
KING OF COACHES: Valparaiso head coach Keith Freeman will become the dean of Mid-Continent Conference women's basketball in the opener against Oregon. Freeman will begin coaching in his 10th season, the longest tenure of a head coach in conference history. He has already coached more games than any other in conference history, 261, and is eight wins shy of Ed Digregorio's mark of 163 victories with Youngstown State.
FRESHMAN PRODUCES IN EXHIBITION: Freshman guard Carrie Myers made a big splash onto the scene during Valpo's exhibition game against the Reebok Lady Stars. Coming off of the bench, Myers scored 15 points on 5-of-8 shooting from three-point range in just 17 minutes of action.
HAMMEL AMONG ALL-TIME SCORING LEADERS: Suzie Hammel enters her senior season ranked 20th all-time in Valpo history in scoring. She has tallied 771 points during her first three years, and is just 15 points shy of moving up into 17th place.
BOMBS AWAY: Suzie Hammel and Kathryn Knoester are both among the top-ten three points shooters all-time at Valpo. Hammel has made 168 career treys, just three shy of second in the career record books. Knoester has made 106 threes, ranking eighth in school history.
MORE THREES: Entering today's game, Valpo has made at least one three-pointer in 120 consecutive contests. The last time the Crusaders failed to knock down a trey was Nov. 23, 1999 at Purdue.
HAMMEL ALSO ACCURATE FROM OUTSIDE: Suzie Hammel not only shoots threes, but does so with accuracy. The senior guard enters the season with a career 34.7% three-point shooting percentage, fifth best in school history.
DISHING THE ROCK: Three current Crusaders rank among the top-12 in school history in assists. Katie Boone is eighth all-time with 235 assists, doing so in just two years. She needs just three more to move into seventh place. Suzie Hammel is 11th on the career charts with 217 assists, while fellow senior Kathryn Knoester is just two helpers shy of Hammel in 12th place.
OREGON NOTES: Oregon enters the 2003-2004 season looking to rebound from its first losing season since 1992-1993. The Ducks finished the year 12-16 overall and 8-10 in the Pacific-10 Conference, tying for fifth place.
The Ducks have been a tough draw for opponents in openers, as they have gone 24-6 in school history in season-openers, and 28-2 in home openers all-time.
Senior Cathrine Kraayeveld is the team's leading returning scorer and rebounder. As a junior, she averaged 14.5 points and 10.1 rebounds per game, and was an Honorable Mention All Pac-10 performer. Carolyn Ganes also was an Honorable Mention All-Conference performer for the Ducks last season after averaging 10.9 points and 4.0 rebounds per game.
Oregon won both of its exhibition games during the preseason. They downed Strakonice 80-69 behind 20 points from Kraayeveld, while beating Western Oregon 87-29 after Ganes scored 22 points. Corrie Mizusawa dished out 15 and 11 assists respectively in each game.
The Ducks have been picked to finish fourth in the Pac-10 in the preseason coaches poll and sixth in the media poll.
LSU NOTES: LSU opens the 2003-2004 season ranked ninth in the country in the Associated Press poll and tenth in the coaches poll. The Lady Tigers are coming off of an Elite Eight appearance in the NCAA Tournament after finishing the year 30-4 overall and 11-3 in the Southeastern Conference. LSU finished in second place in the SEC.
The Lady Tigers return Seimone Augustus, the 2002-2003 national Freshman of the Year. Augustus averaged 14.8 points along with 5.5 rebounds per game as a rookie. Two-time Associated Press Honorable Mention All-American Temeka Johnson also returns for LSU. As a junior last season she tallied 10.0 points and 5.9 assists per contest. Both players are candidates for the Naismith National Player of the Year award.
LSU posted pair of exhibition game victories. The Lady Tigers defeated NWBL Elite 113-46 behind 21 points from Augustus. In their 91-57 victory over Latvian Select, she again led the team with 20 points.
The Lady Tigers have been selected to finish in second place in the SEC annual preseason poll.
VILLANOVA NOTES: Villanova begins the 2003-2004 season fresh off the heels of an NCAA Elite Eight appearance last season. The Wildcats finished the year with a 28-6 record overall and a 12-4 mark in the BIG EAST. Villanova tied for third in the conference during the regular season.
The Wildcats graduated their top two scorers from last season, but return senior Courtney Mix for her final season. Last year Mix averaged 9.4 points and 7.2 rebounds per contest. Mix is a preseason Second Team All-BIG EAST selection this season. Senior Kelly Nash is Villanova's second leading scorer among returnees. She tallied 3.6 points and 1.4 rebounds per game last year.
Villanova won its lone exhibition game, 66-46, over the Turkish National Team. Liad Suez led the Wildcats with 11 points, while Mix added eight points and eight boards.
The Wildcats were picked to finish in seventh place in the BIG EAST this season in the preseason poll conducted of the league's head coaches.
Copyright ©2014 Valparaiso University Athletics. All Rights Reserved.


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Results Around the Web for EstherBack to the Esther name page
Esther (; ), born Hadassah, is the eponymous heroine of the Biblical Book of Esther.
Esther Williams
Esther Jane Williams (August 8, 1921 – June 6, 2013) was an American competitive swimmer and actress.
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Esther Louise Rantzen, CBE (born 22 June 1940) is a British journalist and television presenter, best known for presenting the hit BBC television series That's Life!
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Esther Phillips (December 23, 1935 – August 7, 1984) was an American singer. Phillips was known for her R&B vocals, but she was a versatile singer, also performing pop, country, jazz, blues and soul music.
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Your are here: Home // Posts Tagged With Jake Huberman
Hillel Festival plays classic films for students
Jewish students and people interested in Judaism and Jewish culture came together to share common cultures through a variety of films during the first Hillel Film Festival at 10 p.m. from Oct. 21 to Oct. 24 at Theater 212.
Hillel gives ULV a taste of Sukkot
Hillel, a Jewish club at the University of La Verne, hosted its second annual event Tuesday to celebrate the week-long Jewish holiday of Sukkot.
Hillel Jewish club builds Sukkah for holiday
To celebrate the Jewish holiday of Sukkot, the Hillel Jewish culture club held an event in Sneaky Park on Wednesday.
Hillel club explores Jewish traditions
With support from President Devorah Lieberman and Chaplin Zandra Wagoner, a group of students this semester formed Hillel, a student organization hoping to bring Jewish culture and traditions to campus.


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David L. CloughNovember 29,2012
David L. CloughDavid L. Clough
WILLISTON David Lee Clough, 74, passed away peacefully on Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2012, at The Arbors in Shelburne following a lengthy illness.
Born on Oct. 31, 1938, in Northfield, he was the son of the late Lee Smith Clough and Olive Robie Clough.
David grew up in Northfield and graduated from Northfield High School in 1956.
He served in the Vermont Army National Guard in both active and reserve status, from January 1958 until September 1960.
On Sept. 6, 1959, David married Jean Pratt Kinney, the daughter of Bryce and Eleanor Kinney, of Montpelier, and they had two sons Daniel, born in 1960, and Mark, in 1963.
In 1962, David graduated from the University of Vermont with a bachelors degree in civil engineering.
After briefly working for an engineering firm in upstate New York, serving as a commissioned officer in the public health service, and earning his professional engineering license, he began a long and distinguished career with the state of Vermont Department of Environmental Quality.
In 1967, he and Jean took up residence in Barre to raise their young family. Jean passed away in 1975, but the union formed between the Kinney and Clough families has remained, and forever will be, strong. Eleven years later, David married Elizabeth Betty Arnold, of St. Albans. They lived happily in Williston the remainder of their lives, enjoying frequent travel together to numerous historically significant areas throughout the eastern United States, retiring from work in the late 1990s. Although Betty passed away before David, she brought a sense of peace and fulfillment to his life, and along with her wonderful family, we shall never forget her grace.
As the director of water quality, Davids many years of dedicated and relentless efforts led to significant improvement in the quality of Vermonts many rivers, streams and lakes. He leaves behind a permanent legacy of environmental awareness, enhancing the lives of all those who share his love for the waters of the state.
David was a lifelong sports fan who loved playing golf, as well as snowmobiling, hunting, fishing, and perhaps above all, roaming the forests of his beloved Vermont. Those who knew him best will fondly recall that whenever possible David could always be found on the highest available ground, his eyes focused intently on the horizon, and with his nose to the wind. An avid history buff, he found true delight in delving into topics ranging from the Civil War to the early days of westward American exploration. He was a profoundly thoughtful man, with a keen intellect and a wonderful dry sense of humor.
David is survived by his sons, Daniel Clough and his wife, Cristina, of Cantonment, Fla., and their children, Christiane, Melissa and Michelle; Mark Clough and his wife, Natalie, of Meridian, Idaho, and his son, Bryce; his brother Mark R. Clough and his wife, Phyllis, of Northfield, and their son, Steven; his brother Peter Clough and his wife, Marie, of Northfield, their son, Brian, and daughter, Diane. In addition to his parents, David was preceded in death by his first wife, Jean, in 1975; his second wife, Elizabeth, in 2010; and his sister, Nancy J. Plastridge, in 1994.
Davids entire family would like to thank the staff of The Arbors in Shelburne for the outstanding care he received there during his stay with them.
Davids memorial service and interment will be held in the spring, attended by his family and close friends. Private messages of condolence to Davids family are welcome at www.healdfuneralhome.com.MORE IN Obituaries0729 RH Obits Polcaro brief no photo no flag Full Story0729 RH Obits Jones rites no photo no flag Full Story0729 RH Obits Busier paid photo no flag Full Story
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- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: No charges to be filed inconnection with crash of city police cruiser, farmers group turn to Internet to raise money for solar project, Street Talk polls passersby about legal marijuana.
- TODAY'S WEATHER MINUTE: Rutland Herald content editor Rich Alcott shares local weather information for Friday, July 25, and easily digestible news tidbits: Mysterious enormous hole in the Siberian tundra baffles scientists.


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Portable dock lift
The Hulk Kombo Dock is designed for facilities with limited loading dock space, offering them the flexibility of a scissors lift and the efficiency of a hydraulic dock leveler. With a vertical range of up to 60 inches, the Kombo Dock is able to load and unload nearly any type of vehicle that pulls into the loading dock area. Design highlights include a hydraulic dock leveler with regenerative hydraulics, independent powered lip control, and push-button controls. The dock leveler can be equipped withEnergy Guard perimeter seal for additional energy savings.
The independent hydraulic scissors lift has a lifting capacity of up to 20,000 lbs., and enables dock-to-grade forklift access. It also includes Quick-Connect style electrical cables with NEMA 4x hand control for simple and less expensive installation.
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Case Study Database
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These case studies provide examples of how knowledgeable solution providers have used technology, processes and people to create effective and successful implementations in real-world situations. Case studies can be completed by filling out a simple online form where you can outline the project title, abstract, and full story in 1500 words or less; upload photos, videos and a logo.
Click here to visit the Case Study Database and upload your case study.
Annual Salary Survey
Participate in the 2013 Salary Survey
In a year when manufacturing continued to lead the economic rebound, it makes sense that plant manager bonuses rebounded. Plant Engineering's annual Salary Survey shows both wages and bonuses rose in 2012 after a retreat the year before.
Average salary across all job titles for plant floor management rose 3.5% to $95,446, and bonus compensation jumped to $15,162, a 4.2% increase from the 2010 level and double the 2011 total, which showed a sharp drop in bonus.


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Andrea Knudsen, from :
I rarely was allowed to partake in ice cream truck offerings as a kid. Likewise, my kids already know the answer when they hear that blaring electronic muzak, and that answer is "no." It's "no" because the "ice cream" is overpriced junk, and I'm nothing if not an ice cream snob. I also refuse to submit to a treat before dinner or a second dessert just because a shady-looking van drives by.
(The column prompted 53 comments from readers.)
Tina Tuszynski, from :
Raw foodists believe that living food in an uncooked state is the most nutritious food for our body. Cooking anything above a temperature of 104 to 118 degrees Farenheit is believed to destroy important enzymes, according to the raw food theory. Higher heats can also cause the formation of harmful chemical compounds, such as HCA's (heterocyclic amines) and glycation.
There are many different types of raw foodists, but a large percentage are typically vegan or vegetarian. Benefits of this type of alternative eating include less inflammation in the body, more energy, a vibrant, youthful appearance and less chance of disease.
Tony Cesare, from :
I'm a mama's boy.
Unabashed, unashamed.
The great poet and philosopher Mr. T once said "Any boy who don't love his mama ain't no friend of mine." I'm not sure if he pitied the fool who didn't love his mama, but my guess is he did (the man has no time for your jibba jabba). Regardless, if Mr. T can admit he's a mama's boy, why wouldn't I?


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Rolex Rankings #1
Rolex Rankings #2
This is the first year for the event.
Will Inbee Park defend her title?
Some trends entering this week's International Crown
The Social Scene for July, 2014
Cristie Kerr was up to the Challenge presented by Prudential during the first round at the Wegmans LPGA Championship.


text: The overarching goal of public relations is a simple one – keep your clients in the news. This concept is made complex with an endless number of execution strategies. One approach that works well (especially when your clients don't have their own news to share) is to leverage the trending stories already in the news and use it to insert your clients into the conversation. Choose the right news story for your client Humans by nature talk a lot, so articles are constantly being published, leaving an overcrowded news space….


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Stop Doing New Patient Orientations?
by Miles Bodzin, DC
What? What do you mean stop doing new patient orientations? For as long as I've been a chiropractor I've been told to get my patients to a new patient orientation class and I am sure you've been told the same thing.Why do we do them? Why do we want our patients to attend such a workshop in the first place? As far as I can tell there's really only two reasons we do them. The first is we want to "educate" our patients about chiropractic so they get it. Second, it's a great way to get new patients by having your patients bring a guest. Of course, there may be some other reasons to do them, but these are the two big ones.
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To the Editor:
Cumberland Times-News
Let me begin by saying I am not against owning a gun. My father was an avid hunter and he used and stored his rifles in a safe, locked place.
But I do have several issues with the kinds of guns and ease in which people are able to obtain them today. The background check really must include any issue with one's mental health.
The Second Amendment was written 250 years ago and stated that "a well-regulated Militia, was necessary to the security of the free state."
Times have changed and so have the kinds of weapons being produced and sold. In 1791, the gun was the musket, not a rapid firing, military grade weapon. I am not sure many hunters use those for hunting.
I also know that in 2008 and 2010 the Supreme Court changed the definition to include a gun in the home to protect one's self and property. I am not really sure if a gun in your home, unless you are carrying it on your belt, will guarantee your protection. After all, most people keep them locked up or hidden somewhere in their house.
The response by the NRA, which stands for National Rifle Association, not National Rifle, Handgun, and Rapid Firing Gun Association, was callous, careless, and unrealistic, to say the least. I am a teacher and I will tell you that one armed guard at every school would not stop an intruder.
After all, there was one or two at Columbine, in Colorado, and there were still 15 deaths. School campuses and sporting venues are very large and impossible for one individual to oversee.
We were able to put a TSA (transportation Safety Administration) law in place that makes you take off your shoes before boarding an airplane, based on one foiled attempt to carry a bomb on to a plane.
But we cannot put in to law a ban on assault grade weapons which were used in many recent mass shootings at a theatre, a mall, several schools, and countless street corners.
If the law allows for a person to keep a hand gun in their "home," then laws need to be very strict when they are taken and used outside the home.
We need to ban assault weapons and include very strict mental health checks on anyone who wishes to buy a gun.
Gun shows need to be addressed. They do not always use the required checks. There will always be crazy people and acts of violence, but it is time to take a sensible approach to this very disturbing problem.
The power of the NRA and its lobbying strength needs to take a more responsible stand. Guns at schools are not the answer and they should be ashamed of themselves for suggesting such a ridiculous idea.
Ray Short
36-year veteran teacher


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"Randy [Starkman (1960-April 16, 2012)] lived by the same motto as the rest of us. The Olympics isnt every four years, its every single day. He just got it." --Canadian Olympic kayaker Adam van Koeverden
Andrei Rogozine is slated to do Oberstdorf, too.
From BC Summerskate, cut-off for normal minimum target scores:
Senior Dance (125/115):
Yes: Orford/Williams (139.01) -- Assigned to NHK based on SB 21 (JW)
No for Senior B: Van As/Shindle (116.59). She's 20, he'll be 20 in December. I'm not sure if they are juniors internationally. They met the JGP minimum of 115.
Junior Dance (125/115)
Yes: Dalmer/Firus (119.43) for JGP
No: Bruser/Lum (113.95)
Edwards/Pang: SD only and assigned to JGP this weekend
Senior Men (185/155):
Yes: Reynolds (216.30) -- with two GPs, he could request a Senior B -- and Ten (192.62) for Senior B; L. Firus (175.05) for JGP
No: Gordon (136.50) and Godfrey (88.52)*
*Yes, he deserved to be last, but, no, he didn't deserve those appallingly low PCS scores.
Junior Men (185/155)
Yes: Mitchell (160.15) for JGP
No: Wolfe (120.99), Cuevas (199.72), and Hori (112.30)
Senior Women (130/115)
Yes: Kitty Qian (138.30)
No: Gray (112.90), Leniuk (112.69), Rynn (98.93)
"The team doesn't get automatic capacity because management is mad" -- Greg Smith, agile guy
A good rant is cathartic. Ranting is what keeps me sane. They always come from a different place. Take the prime minister, for example. Sometimes when I rant about him, I am angry; other times, I am just severely annoyed - it's an important distinction. - Rick Mercer
He was born on 2 July, and I thought he was the magic age before the magic deadline. He's going to have a tough time as a Senior this year, unless Skate Canada decides to "reserve(s) the right to waive [the minimum score] requirement in extenuating circumstances." He fell on both 3A attempts (SP and FS) at BC Summerskate, and three more times in the FS. He is going to SLC; I hope he's gotten the kinks out of the program.
I wonder if Mark Pillay is his choreographer this year. His 2011-12 programs are still up on his bio, and the choreographer listing might be old.
The minimums guidelines are for JGP and Senior B's, not for GP. Technically, SC could replace any of their host spots, but I'm not sure they'd be willing to do that, especially since they don't have many choices. There's still a TBA. Rogozine already has one and is high on the sub list (as if they matters), and I suspect they've got Balde or Ten in mind for the spot. Ten fell on his 3A's, too, but landed a bunch, too.
Last edited by kwanfan1818; 08-21-2012 at 05:27 AM.
"The team doesn't get automatic capacity because management is mad" -- Greg Smith, agile guy
Has SC assigned any ladies to Nebelhorn?
• Kaetlyn Osmond
• Andrei Rogozine
• Elladj Baldé
Pair None
Ice Dance
• Kharis Ralph/Asher Hill
• Alexandra Paul/Mitchell Islam
"Randy [Starkman (1960-April 16, 2012)] lived by the same motto as the rest of us. The Olympics isnt every four years, its every single day. He just got it." --Canadian Olympic kayaker Adam van Koeverden
Is SC only permitted to send 1 lady to the Senior B events? Only Osmond assigned to Nebelhorn.
The 2012 Nebelhorn Announcement says:
"Each ISU Member has the right to nominate one competitor for each single event in the NEBELHORN-TROPHY 2012. Member Federations, placed 1 to 10 at the NEBELHORNTROPHY 2011 in the category concerned, are entitled to enter two participants."
Adriana DeSanctis placed 14th last year, while Elladj Baldé was 10th and Samuel Morais 11th.
"Randy [Starkman (1960-April 16, 2012)] lived by the same motto as the rest of us. The Olympics isnt every four years, its every single day. He just got it." --Canadian Olympic kayaker Adam van Koeverden
I wonder who will get the TBD host pick for ladies at Skate Canada. I thought the Salt Lake City and Nebelhorn assignments would give us a clue, but nope!
Thanks Sylvia for the info.
SC seems to want to keep it a secret on the TBA for SCI. I don't think after Nebelhorn there is anything else internationally. Desanctis was there last year. But my bet would be on Charbonneau. When you look at the senior scores from the ladies this year, Grenier has scored ok. But that was at Quebec summer skate.
Finlandia is still an option.
Maybe they wanted to know how was Samson's skating...
I'm very glad to see Elladj Baldé get a Senior B assignment. With the improvements that have resulted from his new coaching situation (and, apparently, no injuries), he could do well at Nebelhorn.
It is hard to understand SC rationale when it applies to the ladies group. They have selected well for the JGP so far. But then they seem to miss something with the seniors. Knowing they have 2 slots for the US senior B and only send Lacoste. Then with one spot at nebelhorn they send one. So one spot is lost to a potential SCI TBA. Have they decided to go with a youth movement and only giving Lacoste a Senior B because they had to assign her to SCI? Have they lost interest in Charboneau and Grenirer (excluded Najarro and Phaneuf -injury)? I personally agree with the youth movement. Lacoste did not raise any eyebrows at Quebec, Phaneuf is injured, Desanctis has been competing but yawn, and Najarro is injured. That leaves Osmond to lead the way and has shown in summer comps she is willing. Lacoste and Osmond head to head at SCI. I think with the international judging Osmond beats Lacoste. Will be interesting.
I've actually been reasonably impressed with the assignments that SC has done so far. All of the skaters who only have one GP (Firus, Rogozine, Lacoste, Osmond, Ralph & Hill) were assigned to a senior B. Paul & Islam got two Bs to help make up for not having a GP. Ten & Balde both get a B, giving a chance to figure one whether one of them (or Rogozine) should get the SC spot. And since Gilles & Poirier are starting out with no ISU points, it's good for them to have a B as well. The JGP assignments also look good, with the first assignments going to the three ladies I think have the most potential and actually using all of the pairs assignments. I'm often very critical of SC's assignment process, so I feel like this is a minor miracle.
Last edited by Erin; 08-23-2012 at 02:38 AM.
I agree with all you are saying. Just wish SC could have sent another to US Senior B
I've heard that Kate Charbonneau scored somewhere in the 120s (total score) at the MN State Championships last weekend. I believe that's been her only summer competition this year, correct?


text:
iPhone - iPod
Level 9 Logos AticoD Answers for Logos Quiz GameHome / iPhone - iPod /
This page contains Logos Quiz Game Hints for iPhone - iPod called "Level 9 Logos AticoD Answers" and has been posted or updated on Nov 3, 2012 by fluuuuuuuuuuuuf. Let us know what you think of this Hint by thumbs voting. Note: This apple iPhone game app may also be compatible with the game app for apple iPad.
- Developer: AticoD
- Publisher: AticoD
- Genre: Miscellaneous Trivia / Game Show
- Release Date: Jan 18, 2012
- ESRB: Not Set
Level 9 Logos AticoD Answers
This video will show you the logos Quiz AticoD answers of Level 9.
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text:
Keller WWII Vet of New Guinea Campaign
When Marvin Edward Keller, 96, returned home from World War II, about the only thing he would share with his family was that he was somewhere in New Guinea in the jungles.
"All he would say is that he was with an anti-aircraft unit," says his daughter, Anne Walters of Knoxville.
"And that they slept in slings."
Marvin joined the army in 1942 after graduating from the University of Tennessee. He married his childhood sweetheart, Elizabeth Ramsey, and shipped out to war.
After enlisting, Keller was sent to Army Officer Training School, and then off to several training stations before heading overseas.
He landed in Melbourne, Australia, and from there he was sent to New Guinea.
Papua New Guinea is part of a group of islands including the eastern half of the island of New Guinea between the Coral Sea and the South Pacific Ocean, east of Indonesia.
An online encyclopedia, About.com, says this: "The eastern half of the island of New Guinea - second largest in the world - was divided between Germany (north) and the UK (south) in 1885. The latter area was transferred to Australia in 1902, which occupied the northern portion during World War I and continued to administer the combined areas until independence in 1975."
Keller was a platoon commander of an African American unit, says his daughter. He was severely wounded in 1944 and was sent home.
World War II soldiers called this the "million dollar wound." That's because most of them were in the war for the duration, or until they collected enough points to be sent home. Points didn't come easily, so a severe wound was another ticket home.
"He spent two years in the jungle and didn't know that my brother was born," says Anne Walters.
After returning home, Keller became a prosperous Knoxville businessman.
He died June 9, 2009, at age 96.


text:
Alright peeps just a quick one, I cant log in to audisport.net via the android app anymore it just says "unknown error. Error code logging you in". Anyone else having the same problem?
Alright peeps just a quick one, I cant log in to audisport.net via the android app anymore it just says "unknown error. Error code logging you in". Anyone else having the same problem?
I'll let them know
Hi I have been looking at this and it seems to be working fine here... Can you try again please and let me know.
Many thanks
I'm getting exactly the same error on my android (Samsung galaxy S3) phone too.
Apologies - we had taken "Android App" to mean Tapatalk initially as that's generally speaking the go-to.
We can replicate the issue on our native app here - it appears to be related to a recent change we've made; now looking into getting the two elements working together. We'll update you ASAP, in the meantime it might be worth having a look at Tapatalk to read the site (I believe it's still free as a reader?).
Using the browser is another option - I switch to 'full site' view with the link at the bottom of the page, (or check 'request desktop site' if your phone has the option) and it works OK (also SGS3). I'm going to have a look at getting better functionaility in the mobile site, but we've got to look at this login situation etc. first...
Apologies for the inconvenience, and thanks for your patience,
The truth they're trying to keep from you is that IPv6 has nothing to do with address space; we're actually running out of full stops.
Same problem here. Cannot access ASN app since Saturday.... Please fix asap as its so much simpler to browse ASN than on Browser.
I also use tapatalk but at the moment I'm having issues accessing ASN on that too. On my iPad tapatalk crashes as soon as I try to login to ASN, and tapatalk on my SGS3 just won't load any threads. All other forums I access work fine. Do you reckon this is you or me?
Yep, definite issue with ASN on tapatalk too.
There is a problem with the tapatalk on the iPhone also can't view new threads or another tabs at the too but I can access the forum menu but when you click on a thread it loads a blank screen.
S3 1.8t Ming blue with ivory leather & 18"tt alloys
Yeah, sorry folks - basically we've added some cutting edge clever stuff (their words, not ours ) to the log-in routines. So cutting edge and clever that it's borked log-in from sources other than the full web interface.
We're tinkering with stuff trying to effect a workaround to get it all going together, but we have a timezone complication with the developers we're working alongside, so I'd expect the first significant movement on this to be in something like the 18-24 hour range - but I'm afraid a promise of that even is out of our hands right at this moment.
If however it looks like a firm fix will be somewhat longer in coming, we'll revert to the previous setup to get you all going on the mobile apps again, and run a scheduled test of any modified code with the new bits included once it's ready.
Will keep you posted...
The truth they're trying to keep from you is that IPv6 has nothing to do with address space; we're actually running out of full stops.
This is all I see!
Keep us updated!
broken again?
A6 Avant 2.5tdi Quattro Sport 220bhp 458Nm 6 speed Manual
Hi there,
Attempted to log in via v.1.3 of the driod app.
But got the error -
Unknown error.Error code Loggin you in.
Any ideas please?
Is this problem ever goin to be fixed? Apologies to techies if an answer has already been given.


text:
If you're an University of South Carolina football fan, celebrate your success on Jan. 2 when Outback Restaurant will serve up free Bloomin' Onions.
Even if you are a Michigan fan, this isn't a deal you'll want to pass up.
The South Carolina Gamecocks defeated the University of Michigan Wolverines in the Outback Bowl on New Year's Day. As a result Outback Restaurant is giving away the fried onion appetizer with any purchase at Outback Restaurants.
Simply go in and say "Outback Bowl" to your serve to revieve your free Bloomin' Onion.
Westchase's Outback Restaurant is located at 11950 Sheldon Road.


text:
You must be a member for full access to 'Merry Christmas!'
Member Benefits
The Good Life
Enjoy the luxury lifestyle of my celebrity clients, without the luxury price tag. With just a few hours effort on the weekend, scrumptious dinners will go from fridge to table in as little as 5 minutes on hectic weekday nights, and you'll have time to relax and enjoy life.
Stress-Free Dinners
The average person responsible for getting dinner on the table nightly spends 8-10 hours a week looking for recipes, planning menus, shopping, preparing, and cleaning up after dinner. The Personal Chef Approach does everything for you, that I do for my celebrity clients, except the actual shop and cook part - you do that in less than half the time you used to.
Most of us don't have enough hours in the day to do all we would like to do, so how much is your time worth? Personal Chef Approach members save up to 7 extra hours a week to spend with their family and friends doing the things that matter most, instead of worrying about dinner nightly. Plus, membership pays for itself in grocery savings alone. You buy only what you need, and prepare it all in one go, so none of your groceries end up spoiling before you get around to using them. Even if your plans change at the last minute, you can pop dinner in the freezer for a later date, and nothing goes to waste.
Eat Healthier
Improving your lifestyle and health is so much easier when you have the Personal Chef Approach to keep healthier choices readily available when you need them. You will be much less likely to opt for the fast food fix.
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Access an extensive catalog of original recipes. Every recipe has been tested and approved multiple times by the clients of my multi-award winning Personal Chef Service. Many recipes also offer variations to accommodate specific tastes and are so easy that even the novice cook will be rocking out dinner from the start. Just remember, "if you can read, you can cook!" You can also increase or decrease your serving size to adjust measurements to suit your specific household needs.
Custom Menu Plan Builder
Eliminate any guesswork and save time with an entire week's worth of meal ideas. Easily tailored to your family's specific tastes, detailed menu plans come with easy recipes, ready-to-go grocery shopping lists, and heat-to-eat instructions, or you can save recipes from the library to build your very own custom menu plan. A grocery list and heat to eat instructions will automatically generate!
Quick Healthy Dinners
The Personal Chef Approach means dinner's ready. All you have to do is heat to, and that is faster than going through the fast food drive-thru.


text:
Giant TV to show sports in Southend? (From Southend Standard)
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Giant TV to show sports in Southend?
4:00pm Thursday 13th December 2012 in Southend
A GIANT television in Southend town centre will be used to show major sporting events, if council chiefs get their way.
Bosses at Southend Council want to use a six metre by three metre screen in the new £31million library development off Elmer Avenue to broadcast attractions such as the Wimbledon finals, Commonwealth Games and possibly even the football World Cup final in 2014.
But the move has been met with dismay by residents living near the site of the planned public square, who claim they will be bombarded with noise and antisocial behaviour.
Renee Jameson, 54, of Elmer Avenue, said: "It will be a nightmare if this is allowed.
"This is a quiet road, and most people I know bought their homes here because of that.
"It will be terrible if that changes."
Russ Jenkins, 38, also of Elmer Avenue, added: "I think the library looks good from what I've seen, but I don't want this screen.
"I don't see why it's necessary."
The new library, which is being built on the site of the former Farringdon multi-storey car park, is due to open next August.
The project has been joint-funded by the council, South Essex College and the University of Essex.
The giant screen will stand at the northern end of a new public square.
Bosses originally pitched it as a place to showcase local theatre and arts performances, as well as event such as graduation ceremonies, the BBC Proms and the annual mayor-making celebrations.
However, although the vast majority of screenings will be arts-related, chiefs also want to show up to six major sporting events a year.
An indicative timetable for 2013/14 includes the Winter Olympics, Commonwealth Games and the Wimbledon finals.
The square will be incorporated within the existing town centre no-alcohol zone, although bosses said they might apply for a temporary licence to serve booze if they felt it was appropriate.
The screen's usage will have to be signed off by councillors sitting on the authority's development control committee before it can go ahead.
In a statement for the committee, a council spokesman said: "While key sporting events will be screened, they will not dominate the programme.
"Some of these events occur only once every four years, and it is very rare to have a series of major events in any one year.
"The screen and public square can be used successfully together during sporting events to assist with achieving the council's strategic objectives, like delivering mini-tennis sessions in the square during Wimbledon fortnight."
Comments (11)
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4:46pm Thu 13 Dec 12
Sir Peter Pantsless the 3rd says...
(in other words a grey desolate eye-sore)
4:53pm Thu 13 Dec 12
Nebs says...
5:01pm Thu 13 Dec 12
Eric Whim says...
Nebs wrote:it got nicked and fenced in Cash Converters
Whatever happened to the giant TV that was going to put on the roof of the old Macdonalds, next to the entrance to the Kursaal? Or the one a Vic Circus?
5:15pm Thu 13 Dec 12
billericay boy says...
BBC Crimewatch in 3D, that's if it has not been nicked by then.
6:22pm Thu 13 Dec 12
tws123 says...
7:12pm Thu 13 Dec 12
Max Impact says...
Nebs wrote:beleive the Kursaal one was refused as thwe Kursaal is a listed building.
Whatever happened to the giant TV that was going to put on the roof of the old Macdonalds, next to the entrance to the Kursaal? Or the one a Vic Circus?
7:00am Fri 14 Dec 12
Nebs says...
Max Impact wrote:It got permission for a 12 month trial. Maybe it went up, nobody noticed it, and it was taken down again.
Nebs wrote:beleive the Kursaal one was refused as thwe Kursaal is a listed building.
Whatever happened to the giant TV that was going to put on the roof of the old Macdonalds, next to the entrance to the Kursaal? Or the one a Vic Circus?
9:04am Fri 14 Dec 12
echoforum says...
1/lifts not designed to operate outdoors(pier)
2/Millenium Town clock that could provide the time
3/Dodgy art installation (Pier Hill)..now taken down....I could go on.
The council clearly likes to spend money on new shiny projects gives little or no thought to the long term maintenance /quality of these installs..if you aint got the money or foresight to budget for longevity of these bright ideas then don't bother...
12:52pm Fri 14 Dec 12
J_blond says...
2:14pm Fri 14 Dec 12
madmax1 says...
4:30pm Fri 14 Dec 12
Eric Whim says...
Comments are closed on this article.


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Wal-Mart breaks Hostess's embargo on TwinkiesThe Associated Press | July 14,2013AP Photo
Jo Mullen picks up a box of Twinkies at Walmart in Bristol, Pa., on Friday. Hostess asked retailers not to start selling them until Monday, the official return date for the snack.NEW YORK Wal-Mart has made Twinkies available this weekend, even though Hostess says it asked retailers to wait until Monday to start selling the spongy yellow snack cakes.
The worlds largest retailer announced Friday that the cakes were available at about 1,600 stores and that about 3,000 of its 4,000 U.S. stores should have them by this morning.
Thats a day before the July 15 return Hostess has trumpeted in its marketing.
Hostess said it shipped out products to give retailers the same opportunity to display the product Monday.
Hostess has not, and is not, giving any particular retailer exclusivity or preference to have products first and is making a great effort to fulfill orders equally and timely to everyone, the company said in a statement.
But Wal-Mart spokeswoman Veronica Marshall said Friday that Wal-Mart is the only retailer shes aware of thats already selling them on a national level.
The product was in our distribution centers, and we went out early, she said.
Representatives for Kroger and Safeway did not immediately respond to say when they would start selling Twinkies.
Marshall had earlier said that Wal-Mart had worked with Hostess to make the snack cakes available early exclusively. But she later clarified the statement to say that Wal-Mart had worked with Hostess to make special packaging with the words First Batch available exclusively at its stores.
By late this week, Wal-Mart says its stores will also have Hostess Mini Muffins and fried Fruit Pies, Marshall said. Coffee Cakes, Ho Hos, Orange CupCakes, Suzy Qs and Zingers will be available by August. Sno-Balls will arrive in the fall.
The new owners of Hostess have said the company will be freezing Twinkies for about 10 percent of its retailers upon request, which lets stores stamp their own expiration dates on the cakes. Marshall said Wal-Mart isnt one of the retailers that will get frozen Twinkies.
Notably, Hostess has also said that Twinkies now have a shelf life of 45 days. Thats nearly three weeks longer than the 26 days the previous company had stated for the cakes. Hostess says the changes were made under the previous owners and longer-lasting cakes hit shelves right before the company went out of business.
Hostess went bankrupt late last year after years of management turmoil and a standoff with its second-biggest union. The company sold off its various brands, with Twinkies and other Hostess cakes going to private equity firms Metroupoulos & Co. and Apollo Global Management, which are known for fixing up ailing brands them selling them off for a profit.
Marshall declined to say how Hostess cake sales were performing at Wal-Mart stores before the bankruptcy. The retailer also sells Little Debbie cakes, which are made by McKee Foods Corp, and Tastykake, which is made by Flowers Foods. Wal-Mart also sells store-brand versions of the cakes.MORE IN This Just InDede Cummings first question arose when she discovered that tickets for the Dalai Lamas 2012... Full StoryClean energy is all the rage in Vermont. Full StoryBENNINGTON Its a digital world, and visitors and residents alike can now get free access to it... Full Story
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Anyone who has ever been in a healthy relationship knows that things aren't always rosy all the time, and they take a lot of work to succeed. Relationship challenges are amplified even more when you're the wife of a professional athlete, who often spends many days on the road away from home and family. Doctor Rachel Terrill is an expert on love and relationships, but she's also the wife of retired Seahawk defensive tackle Craig Terrill. She wrote her dissertation of NFL wives, which is a subject that is totally fascinating, and she was here to share what it's like to be on the inside and to be one of them.
For more on Rachel, click HERE.


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Former Gov. Rod Blagojevich | Indicted: 2008. Former Gov. Blagojevich was arrested by FBI agents in Dec. 2008. The month following his release he was impeached by the Illinois House of Representatives and forced to leave office. His trial is scheduled to start in the summer of 2010.
Since getting canned from his governor's job, Rod Blagojevich has been on his share of talk shows.
Now, rumor has it that he's getting one of his own, the Sun-Times' Michael Sneed reports.
Blago is set to be the first celebrity host of a soon-to-debut an online talk show called "The Late Net Show," at artoftalk.tv.
The show is said to run 40-minutes and includes a monologue, a live band and celebrity guests.
"We're in talks with Donald Trump, Alec Baldwin and Floyd Mayweather to be guests on the show," Charlie Oliver, artoftalk's founder told the Sun-Times.
Viewers will be able to vote on segment ideas for Blago's stint, including having him sing Elvis tunes, recite poetry or movie monologues or dole out advice. (Note: Don't take advice from Blagojevich.)
"The Late Net Show" is set to run once a week for a month, and if it's successful producers may expand it. And while they plan to try out different hosts each week, Blagojevich has expressed interest in returning for more shows, that is if he's available.


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We are just a few days away from Fort Gibson's largest annual event, the 4th annual "Smokin' the Fort BBQ & Bluegrass Festival."
Beginning Friday, professional BBQers will start arriving downtown and begin setup for this year's KCBS sanctioned and Governor Mary Fallin's officially proclaimed state championship barbecue event.
We are expecting the largest number of both KCBS and Taster's Choice competitors since our event started. We are receiving calls and emails daily from new teams, vendors, and sponsors wanting to be part of this year's happenings.
Everything will kick off about 5 p.m. Friday, with the teams starting to fill the air with that great barbecue aroma, music being played by DJ Cody Busch, some local vendors setting up (Note: All local churches and clubs are invited to set up booths Friday evening only, free of charge, for any fundraising effort they may want to have.), a "Meet the Cooks" party and cooking competition in the form of "Kids Que" and "Anything Goes."
Kids Que consists of any one under the age of 16 cooking any meat they desire, with $100 in prizes, along with plaques for the top three entries.
Anything Goes, also known as "Anything But," because anything may be prepared except the specific meats that are part of the KCBS competition, namely chicken, spare ribs and loin ribs, pork shoulder or butt, and beef brisket.
Any other part of the animal, or any other meat, such as duck, Cornish hens, wild game, seafood, turkey, veal or meat purchased at a grocery store are acceptable.
The winner will receive $200 plus a banner. There are a few additional rules for both these contests that can be obtained prior to entry. Both of these competitions have an entry fee of $20 each, and will be judged. The music and festivities will continue on Friday evening until 10 p.m. or so. Saturday starts the real fun, with the competition is full swing, live Bluegrass music starting at 10 a.m., featuring The Meyer Family, The Park Family and SpringStreet. The Taster's Choice competition will be the highlight for the public, as they are able to taste all the different barbecue delights and vote on their favorite for $1,000 in cash prizes. Taster kits will be available for $5, which will allow each person unlimited tasting of the barbecue, along with a drink of their choice.
Additionally, other food vendors will be set up to supplement your every appetite. Each vendor is under the rule of not selling any meat products or drinks, however, as that is the role of the BBQers and the function of the taster kits.
Also, many different types of merchandise vendors will be there to enhance your shopping pleasure. Plus, the official T-shirt will be available, featuring Beauregard the Bull and a few of his friends.
The KCBS competitors will be vying for $6,000 in cash prizes and coveted "Grand Master" and "Reserve Champion" titles. You won't want to miss this year's special shirt. In all, a great day for the entire family. Also, special thanks to our many sponsors for this year's event, especially Cherokee Casino-Fort Gibson, who was our main financial sponsor, followed by "Hot" sponsors: Fort Gibson State Bank, Clinkenbeard Agency-Century 21, Cook Construction, Armstrong Bank; and "Bold" sponsors: Yaffe Iron & Metal Works, Tahlequah City Hospital, Eastern Sheet Metal, Direct Traffic Control Inc, Advances Workzone Services, DBA PK X-Ray, Cook Consulting, Ross Construction Company, and SonBurst Graphics, along with many others in the "Spicy" and "Mild" categories, many of which are still coming in.
I will list all our sponsors, at the conclusion of the event, plus they can all be seen on the back of this year's official T-shirt. Without them, none of this would be possible. A note about the upcoming United Methodist Women's Arts & Craft Show, scheduled for 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 3, at the United Methodist Church.
Along with a special quilt by the Fort Gibson Women's Club that will be raffled off, there will be a special chili luncheon, with proceeds going to support missions. A very worthy event that is always well supported by our community and the surrounding area.
Let's give them our support again this year. Also on Nov. 3, will be the Fort Gibson Toy Run, sponsored by the Christian Motorcycle Association. That will consist of a parade starting at the Fajita Rita's parking lot at noon, with lineup beginning at 10:30 a.m., the parade continuing down Poplar Street, then south on Lee Street to the Church of Christ parking lot.
Everyone is invited to bring their donated toys, and participate in the parade. There will be refreshments and door prizes at the start of the parade. For any additional information, contact Reuben Kisner at (918) 310-7268. A busy couple of weeks in the "oldest town."
Fort Gibson
Don't miss the big event
We are just a few days away from Fort Gibson's largest annual event, the 4th annual "Smokin' the Fort BBQ & Bluegrass Festival."
- Fort Gibson
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- Things to do
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- Under construction: Work ongoing for new stadium entrance
- People must grasp the importance of faith in God
- Super events coming up on the calendar
- Summer reading starts to wind down at library
- More Fort Gibson Headlines


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Lauren Shields, the inspiration for to encourage organ donations, will have her story shared nationally on Sunday evening. NBC News interviewed the young Stony Point heart transplant recipient on Wednesday and Thursday and spoke with State Senator David Carlucci, who advocated for passage of the state law. Carlucci described the passage of the law as "historic" and said he has no doubt that the bill will save countless lives of those who desperately need a life-saving organ donation.
Carlucci credited Shields for her contributions.
"We could not have done it without the tireless advocacy of 12 year old Stony Point resident Lauren Shields, for who the bill was named after. The recipient of a heart transplant herself, Lauren puts a human touch on an issue that rightfully deserves its place in the spotlight. Through her own efforts, she has helped make history in New York State, and is about to show the entire country that one person can truly make a difference."
The New York law allows people to enroll in the donor program at the Department of Motor Vehicles. On the driver's license application, the question about whether the individual wants to join the organ and tissue donation registry or not is mandatory. Supporters hope the requirement to answer the question will increase the number of donors in New York State, which lags behind other states.
Jeanne Shields, Lauren's mother, said her daughter was very relaxed during the interview possibly because she did not realize that a national audience would be watching her.


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PLATTSBURGH — Prevost has landed a $164.8 million contract to build 300 buses in the Town of Plattsburgh for the New York Metropolitan Transit Authority.
The MTA Board of Directors approved the contract at a meeting Wednesday.
Biz News Ink
The over-the-road, clean-diesel buses would be built at the Nova Bus plant on Banker Road for MTA's New York City Transit.
North Country Chamber of Commerce President Garry Douglas said the contract is another next step forward in Plattsburgh's emergence as one of North America's top centers for the production of 21st-century transportation equipment.
"The addition of this exciting new operation shows great confidence by Volvo and Prevost in our area's ability to make such a venture successful," he said by email.
"We and our partners have been pleased to work actively with Prevost, the state and others in the effort to secure this critical first contract and make the venture happen here, and we are fully ready to assist with workforce training and other needs in the months ahead.
"This will include a state training program we will be overseeing for Prevost and the North Country Regional Economic Development Council. Special thanks (go) to the MTA, Prevost, Gov. Cuomo, Empire State Development, The Development Corporation, Clinton Community College and all of the team that worked together once again for investment and jobs in the North Country."
Gilles Corriveau, a spokesperson for Prevost, would only confirm the company had submitted a proposal to the MTA.
"We have not received any sort of official confirmation from the MTA," he said on Wednesday, adding that the company is in the midst of its annual two-week summer holiday.
The Press-Republican listened to the MTA Board of Directors webcast Wednesday morning, where the Prevost contract was one of several approved.


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Christopher's Antiques—the iconic South Broadway shop that paved the way for Nyack's Antiques Row, and in many ways the village's bohemian inclination—will be shutting its doors early this year.
The business has been a Nyack staple and go-to place for an assortment of relics for 44 years.
The owner, Howard Siegel, said his decision is personal, not financial.
"I'm just ready to retire—I'll be 64 in March," he said. "I'm thinking that it's time. I was 19 when we started."
"I want to be able to walk out, instead of be carried out," be japed.
Siegel recently sold the five-story building, and though he is unsure if the new owners will maintain an antique presence, Christopher's will not remain. Siegel worked with longtime partner and business colleague Joe Christopher in the late '60s and early '70s to grow the antique shop into something unique.
"We were very busy—Nyack was a real destination because of all the antique stores," Siegel told Patch in 2011, recalling the shop's blossoming popularity.
Siegel purchased the store from Christopher just over a decade ago, and maintained the shop's dedication to comely rarities and heirlooms. The hardwood interior is perennially stacked with burly wood furniture and ornate tea sets.
Christopher's selections are commensurate with any store in the Lower Hudson Valley—and beyond, into New York City.
Siegel said the last day will be the end of January, or shortly afterward.
"We may hang in another week," he said. Until then, everything in the store is 30-percent off.
Siegel said he plans to split his post-retirement time between Long Island and Florida, and will make room for travel, too.


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2012 London Olympics: Tunisia's Ous Mellouli Becomes First Pool/Open Water Double Gold Medalist with 10K Victory
August 10, 2012
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LONDON, England, August 10. OPEN water swimming newcomer Ous Mellouli of Tunisia, who won gold in the 1500m freestyle at Beijing 2008 and bronze in the same event in London 2012, outclassed a field of experienced rivals to win the men's 10km marathon swim at The Serpentine in Hyde Park on Friday at the 2012 London Olympics. He is the first swimmer to win a medal in the pool and in the marathon event at the same Olympic Games.
Mellouli is the second to win medals in the pool and open water at the Olympics. David Davies, the silver medalist in the inaugural 10km swim in 2008, had previously won a bronze medal in the 1500m freestyle in the 2004 Olympics. Mellouli had only started taken up open water swimming earlier this year, and today's race marked his third official 10km swim.
Mellouli came into the Games with a nagging shoulder injury but did not seem bothered by it during the race, going out fast in the first lap with Canada's Richard Weinberger a close second. The two swimmers finished one-two at the FINA Olympic marathon swimming qualifier in Setubal, Portugal, in June. Weinberger caught his Tunisian rival coming into the first split (1.7km) and went through first in 18 minutes and 9.2 seconds. Mellouli was just 0.4 seconds behind and Daniel Fogg of Great Britain was third.
The Tunisian regained the lead after the split and, this time, USA's Alex Meyer joined him. World champion Spyridon Gianniotis of Greece was also making his way through the pack to fourth. Heading into the second split, Weinberger again sped up and went through first. Germany's Andreas Waschburger had made his way from fifth into second, while Meyer went through the split third, Gianniotis fourth, and Mellouli sixth.
Waschburger led in the third and fourth laps, ahead of Mellouli and Weinberger swimming just behind him. At the fourth split, the German was in first (1:14:20.9). Chasing the threesome were Gianniotis and the second German swimmer in the field Thomas Lurz, who won bronze at Beijing 2008 and silver at the 2011 world championships.
Around the 7km mark, Mellouli finally made his move and broke away from the field with Weinberger, Lurz and Gianniotis in pursuit. He swam the fifth lap in 17:45.4. Going into the final lap, the four were 10 seconds ahead of the rest of the field. Mellouli maintained a fast pace in the last kilometer, with the other three swimmers racing for the silver and bronze.
In the final meters of the race, it was clear that the 10km swim had taken its toll on Mellouli. He slowed right down to touch in 1:49:55.1. It was still a fast split at 17:46.7 and more than enough to secure his second medal of the Games, this time a gold.
Second was Lurz (1:49:58.5) and Weinberger grabbed the bronze (1:50:00.3). Gianniotis could not keep up coming into the last 200m and finished fourth in 1:50:05.3.
Fogg, who was third at the first split, had fallen back to 22nd after four laps but made up for it in the last lap and finished fifth. Waschburger and Meyer were unable to finish as strongly as they started and finished eighth and 10th respectively. Meanwhile, Guam's Benjamin Schulte, the youngest swimmer in the field and the last swimmer to qualify for the event, bravely completed his race and finished last in 2:03:35.1.
The men's 10km marathon concludes the swimming competition at London 2012, which started on day one (28 July) at the Aquatics Centre. Both the men's and women's marathon events at London 2012 have been won by swimmers who competed at the Aquatics Centre. The winner of the women's 10km marathon swim on Thursday was Eva Risztov (HUN), who competed in the heats of the 400m and 800m freestyle.
Results links, with splits, when available are located at the bottom of the article. Hit refresh to make sure you have the latest version of the story.
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Thank you all. I haven't been a virgin in over forty years!
Thank you all. I haven't been a virgin in over forty years!
If this is to end in fire
Then we will all burn together
Come on now, who you guys calling a Living Saint?
Runs to check Wiki Glad Im not Roman Catholic.
Anyways, the truth of the matter is that when peeps (including yours truly) get burnt, its usually themselves responsible for the burnin, they were seeking the heat or at the least provided the ammunition and the fuel.
^^ Thanks, I never met Living Saint before. Hopefully, I won't get burnt for my lack of knowledge.
At least I am again a virgin at/in something, but I will whore for some rep at any cost
What was the formula used on the reset?
I will give back reputation to whoever gives to me
Yeah rep is working again. The REPutation of FSU continues.
When you are up to your arse in alligators it is difficult to remember you were only meant to be draining the swamp.
Well shucks. The comfort of thinking my 2316783 rep points were as good as someone else's 23116784 points is all over. On the other hand- I have equal power again.
"You emerge victorious from the maze you've been travelling in." Oct 21,2012- Best Fortune Cookie Ever!
Sigh. You guys already have twice as much rep as I do.
Last edited by Maofan7; 09-12-2012 at 03:39 AM.
I'm worried I won't be able to come up with enough bon mots to earn back my rep... thank God the GP is starting soon
I haven't read the rest of this thread but I just wanted to come in here and say how pretty Prancer is. And how she's my favorite admin.


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Find an Internship or Volunteer in Rehoboth, Massachusetts ( MA )
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We've got plenty of intern and volunteer work in Rehoboth, Massachusetts. Check out the list of employers below who have positions in Rehoboth. Remember to check back with Groovejob.com on a regular basis. We add new internships and volunteer jobs listings to our database every week, so you'll find new opportunities every time you check back with us.
|Browse by Employer (Click On Logos)
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Marketing Intern - Make $40/Hr in Fares as an UberX Driver
…* At least 23 years old * Have a 4-door vehicle, 2005 or newer * Driver's license and insurance * Great personality and some...
Providence, RI
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…interns mostly work at station events/on-site promotions for all 4 radio stations. The internship also involves office hours where you...
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Juju is looking for a Paid Intern with a strong knowledge of Python. Initial responsibilities will be writing and maintaining XML...
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The communications intern reports to the Communications Director and is responsible for a variety of tasks: general office duties such as...
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Marketing Intern - Make $40/Hr in Fares as an UberX Driver
Uber is looking for drivers who know the local area and can get our community of riders around safely and quickly You ve got a clean record...
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Thread: NYC homicides drop significantly
NYC homicides drop significantlyThe number of homicides on record in New York City has dropped significantly during the first half of the year — to 154 from 202 in the same period last year — surprising even police officials who have long been accustomed to trumpeting declining crime rates in the city.In the first 178 days of 2013, the city averaged less than a murder a day, the first time the police can recall that happening for any sustained period. The latest numbers were recorded through Thursday.Police Commissioner Raymond W. Kelly attributed much of the drop to a new antigang strategy meant to suppress retaliatory violence among neighborhood gangs. Police officials also credited their efforts at identifying and monitoring abusive husbands whose behavior seemed poised to turn lethal.
On the one hand, Mr. Bloomberg and Mr. Kelly have cited the declining murder rate as a vindication of their policing strategies, which rely heavily on the stop-and-frisk tactic.On the other, stop-and-frisks have dropped off considerably in the last 15 months, suggesting that the drop in murders might have been a result of other factors.In the first three months of 2012, police records indicate, there were 203,500 stops. But in the first three months of this year, the police recorded fewer than 100,000 stops.Over the last two decades, the decline in murders in New York has been greater than in other parts of the country. (In the early 1990s, when Mr. Kelly spent a little more than a year as police commissioner, the first of his two stints in the job, the city was coping with about 2,000 murders annually.)
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Educator Workshop - Creating Change: Teaching about the Holocaust & Genocide
Time: Friday, January 18, 2013 - 8:00am - 4:00pm
Event Type: For Educators
Location: Museum of Flight
Sessions include: an overview of the Holocaust; analyzing photographs: perpetrators, bystanders, victims, and upstanders; rescue and resistance; an introduction to genocide. Participants will also have the opportunity to take a docent-led tour of the Museum of Flight's Personal Courage wing (which highlights World War II).
$20 Registration fee - lunch and clock hours included.
Register at www.wsherc.org.
Presented in commemoration of International Holocaust Remembrance Day, in partnership with the Washington State Holocaust Education Resource Center


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They all lie. The recently concluded political campaign was no exception.
Mr. Romney, a moderate Republican with presidential leanings, campaigned far to the right of his previous positions. His advisers assured him that backing the military-industrial complex, banning gay marriage, limiting abortion and opposing the imminent national health scheme would win the presidency. This led many to realize that flip-flopping was a form of lying to gain political power.
Mr. Obama, who has stated plainly that he believes in the redistribution of wealth and practiced that to the best of his ability during his first term, won re-election in spite of the depressed state of the economy.
He was the more honest gentleman during his four-year campaign. His mendacity surfaced when he expressed his concern with the financial plight of the country. No one ever lost an election on a program of taxing the rich.
As a historian he surely knows the comfort provided by the welfare state increases the percentage of people using the state and decreases those producing wealth to be consumed. At some point we the people will have to live within our means. Cheap goods from Third World countries and selling counterfeit currency will eventually fail.
I'm sure Mr. Obama would prefer the failure occurred after his presidency, but he is a true believer in the welfare state. Time will tell.
Gerard Bourgeois