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Lannon blanks Moches, 3-0
Host Lannon defeated Monches Friday night in a Land O' Lakes Western Division baseball game, 3-0. Troy Kenkel tossed a 9-hit shutout at the Irish.
Blake Hunt srtuck out 10 Lannon batters and allowed just five hits but suffered the loss.
Leading 1-0, Lannon scored twice in the sixth when Kyle Senft singled in Dean Haase and Adam Bigus for the final two runs.
Buck Konkol and Connor Lenz had two hits for Monches. Senft had two hits for the Stonemen.
Pewaukee CC teams win at MayvilleBy Chuck Delsman
Pewaukee's two cross country teams won championships last Friday at the Mayville Invitational. The girls team won with 31 points, 42 ahead of Berlin. The Pewaukee boys won with 61 points and Kettle Moraine Lutheran was second with 78 tallies.
Ashton Keene of PHS won the girls race with a time of 20:00.24. Other top Pewaukee runners were Sophia Desidero in fifth, Jordan Schlender sixth, Zoe Henkes ninth and Emily Hoffins 10th.
Robert Wagner of Pewaukee won the boys race at 16:20. Other PHS runners were Nick Roberts in sixth, Kyle Turba seventh, Will Young 13th and Charlie Monday 34th.
Kettle Moraine football team goes on impressive run to defeat Waukesha SouthBy Chuck Delsman
Host Kettle Moraine scored a wild 49-35 Classic 8 Conference victory over Waukesha South Friday night. The Blackshirts led 20-7 midway through the second period before KM went on an impressive 42-7 run to win the game.
KM is now 3-1, its best start since 2007.
Senior running back Andrew Trafton scored three second half touchdowns and senior quarterback Mitch Pfeifer threw two touchdown passes and ran for one score. Will Duchow, Nate Tyley and Tanner Smith also scored for the Lasers.
AHS football team rallies past CMHBy Chuck Delsman
Arrowhead's football team rallied for the game winning touchdown in the final 33.6 seconds Friday night as Cody Sellhausen caught a 12-yard touchdown pass from Johnny Duranso to score a come-from-behind 24-21 win over host Catholic Memorial at Schneider Stadium at Carroll University Friday night.
AHS (3-1, 2-0) led 14-0 at halftime but then watched as the Crusaders (3-1, 1-1) scored 21 points in the fourth quarter to take a 21-17 lead with 1:20 left to play.
Duranso then marched the Warhawks 63 yards in 5 plays to win the game.
Sellhausen rushed for 128 yards on 22 carries.
Pirates finally find win column, down Tosa WestBy David Cotey
The Pewaukee football team avoided uncharted waters Friday and got back to playing winning football.
Behind a steady ground attack and a stout defensive effort that kept Division 1 college prospect Demaris Purifoy from scoring, the Pirates picked up their first win of the season, 23-7, at Wauwatosa West.
The win kept the Pirates (1-3, 1-1) from starting 0-4 for the first time since 2005, when Pewaukee lost its first five games en route to a 2-7 campaign.
"Our guys understand that they play for a program with a rich tradition, and it was there turn to carry the torch," Pewaukee coach Justin Friske said. "We used that to our advantage tonight. We played with an edge, as a team that needed to play well."
And play well the Pirates did immediately. Senior defensive back Evan Hansen intercepted Trojans quarterback Rayvon Barlett Jr. on the very first play from scrimmage. Four plays and less than 90 seconds later, Hansen's senior teammate Jason Berg scored from 20 yards out.» Read Full Article
Arrowhead rides another late-scoring drive to beat Catholic MemorialBy Chuck Delsman
Last week, it was "The Drive." This week, would it be "The Drive 2?"
Trailing host Catholic Memorial by a 21-17 score with 1:14 left to play at Schneider Stadium at Carroll University, junior quarterback Johnny Duranso put together a 64-yard, 5-play drive and tossed an 11-yard touchdown pass to a wide open Cody Sellhausen in the left corner of the end zone to give the Warhawks and incredible 24-21 Classic 8 Conference victory. The score came with 33.6 seconds to play.
Memorial rallied back from a 14-0 first half deficit to stun AHS by scoring three second half touchdowns and grabbing a 21-17 lead with 1:20 remaining in the game.
But that's when the talented Duranso went to work for a second straight week, putting together his second consecutive come-from-behind game winning drive.
"We just believe in ourselves when our backs are to the wall," Duranso said. "We never give up. CMH was outplaying us in the second half, but we got one final chance and made the most of it. This feels good right now."» Read Full Article
Suns snap losing streak against OconomowocBy JR Radcliffe
Friday's open house served as an opportunity for Oconomowoc High School to showcase its re-born facilities, recently completed as part of the Athletic Fields Forever campaign, including its newly renovated football stadium. The on-field product, however, appears to be in a different stage of development — rebuilding.
Clarity on that front came in a 15-14 loss to West Bend East, a program that came into the night with a 21-game losing streak dating back to 2011. Oconomowoc fell to 0-4 on the year, and with the Wisconsin Little Ten Conference's traditional powers still on the docket, it appears the Raccoons are a long shot to make the playoffs after running the table in the regular season last year and reaching Level 3 of the playoffs.
Two turnovers and two disastrous special teams plays allowed the Suns to rebound from Oconomowoc's 14-0 advantage early in the Wisconsin Little Ten Conference battle.
"We just didn't execute," Oconomowoc coach Ryan McMillen said. "When we got any sort of thing going or got a big play, the flag was out and it came right back. We turned the ball over how many times? We've been doing it all year, and we've been losing games. Once we correct that, we'll probably come out on the winning side of things."
Oconomowoc had the turnover edge early, when Cole McNamee interrupted East's first drive of the game with an interception that he returned 30 yards for a touchdown. One drive later, Brett Samson charged his way into the end zone from 3 yards out, spotting his team a 14-0 lead with 0:57 left in the first quarter.» Read Full Article
Golf tournament to benefit Wisconsin Parkinson Association
The Wisconsin Parkinson Association (WPA) will hold its major fundraiser of the year, the WPA Open against Parkinson Disease, on Tuesday, Sept. 16, at The Legend at Brandybrook in Wales.
Proceeds will benefit those living with Parkinson disease in Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan and Indiana.
Registration begins at 11 a.m. followed by the shotgun start at noon. Nearly 100 golfers are expected to play. The evening's activities will include a silent auction, live auction, raffle, wine pull, dinner and award presentations.
Visit bit.ly/1nRdFmM for information on registration and call (414) 219-7061 with credit card information to enter.
Festivals feature family funBy Marilyn Jozwik
Warm weather should stay with us for a while which means plenty of opportunities for outdoor festivals in the area.
If you're looking to experience a little history with your festival fun, check out the Pewaukee Area Historical Society Harvest Fest from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Clark House Museum, 206 E. Wisconsin Ave., Pewaukee.
The free event includes displays, crafts and hands-on demonstration of crafts of yesterday. There will be demonstrations by a blacksmith, wood carver, weaver, spinner, quilter and others. You'll also be able to try out a musical instrument, churn butter, cut cabbage, shell corn and play games plus learn how to start your family's genealogy. Check www.pewaukeehistory.org/ for more information.
The Downtown Oconomowoc Business Association is holding its Fall Festival from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 13.
The family event includes kid's games, dance performances, beer tent, Burrito Biathlon at 10 a.m. kayak races on Fowler Lake, chili pepper eating contest plus more than 50 street vendors and merchants. The Danny Miller Band will play from 6 to 10 p.m. For information, visit www.downtownoconomowoc.org.
Bowling ball art auction going onBy Evan Frank
Positively Pewaukee and the Pewaukee Area Arts Council teamed up for the seventh year for the Art in the Downtown Auction.
This year's project is decorated bowling balls.
The balls are currently on auction at positivelypewaukee.com/2014.html.
Read the article here.
Ashippun FD earns awardBy Donna Frake
Ashippun Fire Department was recently presented with a Life Safety Achievement Award for its fire prevention accomplishments in 2013 by the National Association of State Fire Marshals Fire Research and Education Foundation (NASFM Foundation) in partnership with Grinnell Mutual Reinsurance Company.
Since 1994, the Life Safety Achievement Award has recognized local fire prevention efforts that have contributed to reducing the number of lives lost in residential fires. Ashippun Fire Department is one of 142 fire departments across the United States to receive the award this year for recording zero fire deaths in 2013 or reducing fire deaths by at least 10 percent during the year.
In addition, award recipients documented active and effective fire prevention programs as well as a clear commitment to reducing the number of house fires in the community.
Vernon Fire Department pancake breakfast SundayBy Kaitlin Phillips
a.m. to noon on Sunday Sept. 14 at Vernon Fire Station No. 1, W233 S7475 Woodland Lane. Pancakes are all you can eat.The Vernon Fire Department will host its annual pancake and omelet breakfast from 7:30
Breakfast goers can enjoy breakfast, a tour of the fire station, displays and demonstrations. Flight for Life Helicopter, a neighboring fire department tower trucks, a "Survive Alive" house and more.
No body cameras for lake patrolBy Evan Frank
On Wednesday, Sept. 10, the Pewaukee Lake Patrol Advisory Committee decided not to purchase body worn video cameras for its lake patrol officers.
According to Chief Timothy Otto, two cameras were being discussed, but the committee decided to wait until next year to possibly make the purchase.
The Village of Pewaukee Police Department has already set aside funds to purchase 18 cameras for its officers at $900 apiece.
However, the Pewaukee police will soon wear their own body cameras. According to Otto, that will take place in January.
The chief added that lake patrol officers usually don't get into confrontational situations on the water, where a body camera would be useful.» Read Full Article
Oconomowoc's Fall Festival on Sept.13By Donna Frake
The Downtown Oconomowoc Business Association is sponsoring the Fall Festival from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 13.
Wisconsin Avenue will be closed from the Roundabout to Main Street for the event that will include kayak races on Fowler Lake, a beer tent, over 50 street vendors and merchants, a Bounce House, and music from the Danny Miller Band from 6-10 p.m., in addition to plus food and beverages.
Come out and enjoy the day with activities for the entire family.
I-43 in Mukwonago to close overnight TuesdayBy Kaitlin Phillips
The Wisconsin Department of Transportation has authorized a full southbound I-43 lane closure at Highway 83 for Tuesday, Sept. 16 from 9 p.m. to 4 a.m.
All southbound traffic will be diverted to Highway 83 and directed along the current detour of southbound to County Highway L, westbound to South Highway 20 and east on Highway 20 to I-43.
Additional signs will be posted and traffic signal times will be extended to two minutes at the southbound I-43 off ramp to Highway 83 and again on South 83 southbound crossing the northbound off ramp. Northbound traffic will continue as normal.
The closure will allow placement of bridge spans over the Canadian National railroad bridge as it intersects with I-43. In the event of poor weather, the closure will occur the next evening.
Oconomowoc plan commission talks parking lot accessBy Steven Martinez
City of Oconomowoc - The city's plan commissioners on Wednesday, Sept. 10, dedicated a portion of their monthly meeting to discussing the most recent objection to the proposed Fowler Lake Village condominium project: parking lot access.
Director of Public Works Mark Frye and Deputy Chief Glenn Leidel each gave presentations to the commissioners that addressed most of the concerns about a perceived lack of parking lot access for delivery trucks and emergency vehicles that have been raised by residents and city council members.
Frye said the width of one of the current drive aisles, which would not be affected should the development receive approval, could accommodate vehicles up to the size of a standard semi, and mentioned that the city's public works department had already begun to formulate snow removal strategies.
Leidel emphasized that the available space in the parking lot was "sufficiently adequate" for even the largest city fire engine, and said that the fire department could also utilize the parking lot at St. Paul's Lutheran Church -- adjacent to the proposed project -- to reach the condominiums if an emergency situation arose.
No action related to the proposed project was taken by the plan commission; the item was listed on the meeting's agenda for discussion purposes only.» Read Full Article
Friends of Joe's fundraiser Saturday, Sept 13By Evan Frank
A benefit for a Lisbon man, Joe La Valley who was diagnosed with appendix cancer and has been involved for years in the Merton community, will be held on Saturday, Sept. 13 at Pollworth Park.
La Valley is in stage 3 of his cancer, but organizers hope to raise funds to help pay his medical bills.
Read about the event here.
City of Oconomowoc police department to host public auctionBy Steven Martinez
City of Oconomowoc - Oconomowoc residents should ready their bidding paddles.
The city's police department, at 9 to 11 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 13, will host a public auction at the department's garage inside city hall, 174 E. Wisconsin Ave., according to a news release.
Various bikes and electronics, like iPods, handheld gaming devices and tablets, office equipment and other miscellaneous items will be on display for the first hour of the event.
The auction is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m.
Items will be sold the highest bidder, and payment for the items will be accepted in the form of cash or local checks.» Read Full Article
Line dancing for little onesBy Donna Frake
School-age cowpokes (4K-4th grade) are invited to a free event at the Oconomowoc Public Library celebrating National Line Dancing Week.
The event will take place on Saturday, Sept. 13 from 10-11 a.m. at Oconomowoc Public Library, 200 W. South St.
Weather permitting, attendees will also celebrate National Hollerin' Day outside in the yard.
Children will learn a few simple line dances and some cool vocal tricks during this hour of fun.
Please register: http://opllinedancing.eventbrite.com
Couple weds in 1880 Old World Wisconsin weddingBy Carol Spaeth-Bauer
Working as interpreters at Old World Wisconsin for more than 20 years each, it seemed only natural that Anne Danko, 45, and Karl Kaphengst, 49, both of Burlington, would get married at a place they considered their second home.
"This place is like our second home," Danko said. "We've adopted these ethnic groups as our own. It seemed like a natural place to do it."
On Sept. 6, the couple wed on the front porch of the Koepsell House in an 1880s-style Pomeranian-American ceremony. It was the first time a couple was legally married at Old World Wisconsin in a period-appropriate ceremony that was open to the public.
Read the complete story in the Living Mukwonago Chier or here and visit the online photo gallery.
Waukesha County detective arrested for domestic disorderly conductBy Christopher Kuhagen
A Waukesha County Sheriff's Department detective has been put on administrative leave after being arrested on an allegation of a domestic-related disorderly conduct incident.
According to a statement from Waukesha County Sheriff Dan Trawicki on Tuesday, Sept. 9, Pete Korns was arrested by the City of Waukesha Police Department.
Korns has been with the Waukesha County Sheriff's Department for about 26 years and is assigned to the Detective Bureau.
"Consistent with our normal practice, Detective Korns has been placed on administrative leave and his arrest powers have been suspended pending the outcome of the City of Waukesha Police Department's investigation and our internal investigation," Trawicki said.
Trawicki said the sheriff's department will not release any further details of the case until the conclusion of both investigations.» Read Full Article
Hartland village board authorizes DPW to aid with river clean up projectBy Steven Martinez
Food drive at HHS football gameBy Evan Frank
Hamilton High School will have a food drive to benefit the Sussex Outreach Services Food Pantry before Friday's varsity football game against Brookfield East.
In its fourth year, head football coach John D'Amato hopes fans will bring one item per person.
Cash donations are also accepted. Last year, the event brought in $278.
Check out a more detailed summary of Friday's event in this Wednesday's Sussex Sun.
Ceremony tonight for new soccer stadiumBy Donna Frake
There will be a ceremonial opening of the new soccer stadium at Oconomowoc High School tonight, Sept. 9, at 6:45 p.m.
The JV team will play at 5 p.m., then a brief ceremony will be held at 6:45 p.m. to recognize volunteers, donors and families who helped with the soccer stadium project. The Varsity team plays at 7 p.m.
Please join in celebrating this beautiful new facility.
Hartland village board approves preliminary development agreement for Sanctuary subdivisionBy Steven Martinez
Village of Hartland - Many of the seats inside the village board room were strangely vacant on Monday, Sept. 8, when village trustees made a significant decision about the recently proposed Sanctuary subdivision.
The board unanimously approved a development agreement between the village and developer Chris Miller to move forward with the construction of the 34-lot, single-family residence subdivision, which would be built south of Capitol Drive and east of Maple avenue near downtown Hartland.
Discussion about the project was uncharacteristcally short and focused primarily on some nuanced language in the agreement about a walking path planned for the northwest corner of the project and the possibility of establishing a third-party committee dedicated to maintaining the woods surrounding the development.
Both Village Administrator Dave Cox and Miller said there was some fine tuning to do on the agreement, but also that both parties were coming very close to a mutually beneficial understanding.
The agreement was approved on condition that any future amendments to it be considered before and approved by the board.» Read Full Article
Prairie View Elementary receives third Title I awardBy Carol Spaeth-Bauer
For the third consecutive year, Prairie View Elementary School has earned accolades as a Title I School of Recognition, announced State Superintendent Tony Evers on Sept. 4.
"We were extremely pleased to learn that Prairie View earned it's third consecutive Title I School of Recognition award. It reaffirms Prairie View's commitment to provide an outstanding education for all of their children," said Mukwonago Area School District Superintendent Shawn McNulty. "Much of our improvement as a District will be based upon our work with students that are from lower income families or those that struggle in reading and math during their early elementary years."
Prairie View Title I teachers Dawn Quakkelaar and Sue Maloney, will be going to Madison on Oct. 13 to accept the award for Prairie View, where they will receive a plaque and $500 for the school.
Read the complete story in the next Living Mukwonago Chief.
Oconomowoc street construction updateBy Steven Martinez
The City of Oconomowoc's department of public works released last friday an updated schedule for a number of ongoing road and pavement improvement projects.
Engineering Technician Kim Wirth said in the news release that residents should expect some traffic delays and that there may be times throughout the construction process when some citizens' driveways will be blocked.
This is the updated project list, including some time lines:
- The Forest Street realignment at the Summit Ave. intersection as well as High and Lexington streets.
- A new concrete curb and gutter have been installed on Locus St. and the workers have started on driveway approaches; residents with homes along that road will be unable to access their driveways until Thursday, Sept. 11, or Friday, Sept. 12, this week and should attempt to park along the street opposite the new curb.
- The final paving of the Ixonia State Bank parkng lot, near Robruck Drive, has been reschduled for Saturday, Sept. 13.
- Sanitary and water main work is complete on Eastmans Alley, but a contractor will soon be grading the alleyway to prepare for asphalting work later this week. On that day, the alley will be inaccessible by car.
- A contractor has begun pulverizing the surface of of Blake, Jean and Marcella streets and will be grading and asphalting those roads by the end of next week once pulverization is complete.
- A gas station on Sherman Ave. will begin work on their infrastructure early this week.
- Summit Ave., between Armour Road and George Street, is scheduled this week to undergo some concrete and asphalt work; the road will be open to traffic during construction.
- Restoration of the grass growth on Washington and Wilson streets has been completed.
Watch for construction updates and road closures each week in the Oconomowoc Focus and on our website, LivingLakeCountry.com.
Annual OHS Family Tailgate PartyBy Donna Frake
The Oconomowoc Sports Booster Club welcomes the entire community to the Annual Family Tailgate party at 5 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 12. Attendees can then root on the Oconomowoc Varsity Football team as they battle West Bend East in a Wisconsin Little Ten game.
This year's attendees will also have the opportunity to tour the new athletic fields prior to the tailgate. It is also Youth Sports Night and Poms & Dance Youth Clinic.
The tailgate party will be held just outside the stadium. If there is inclement weather, it will be in the cafeteria. The booster club will be serving great food including pulled pork, burgers, chicken, hot dogs, and plenty of sides and drinks.
Food donated by Texas Roadhouse.
The cost for the tailgate for your entire family is only $20 ($10 for an individual), and this includes the tailgate and entry into the game! For a family, this is close to a $75 value for only $20! Plus your family automatically becomes a member of the Oconomowoc Sports Booster Club.» Read Full Article
New "Jesse Stone" author to visit PewaukeeBy Evan Frank
Reed Farrel Coleman, who recently took over the "Jesse Stone" book series, will visit Pewaukee on Thursday, October 9.
Coleman's Blind Spot: A Jesse Stone Novel releases tomorrow.
A story featuring the author and his background will be in Thursday's Lake Country Reporter.
There will be a reception and book signing from 5:30-6:45 p.m. followed by a dinner with the author from 7-9 at Jake's Restaurant in Pewaukee.
Advanced tickets for the reception and book signing are $50.» Read Full Article
Golf, tennis event at Chenequa Country Club raise money for I Back Jack Foundation
Chenequa Country Club will host the sixth annual I Back Jack Foundation fundraiser at 11:30 a.m. today, Monday, Sept. 8. Golf registration begins at 10:30 a.m., dinner and auction will follow at 5:00 p.m.
Not a golfer? Take it to the courts where you can serve up hope during games followed by refreshments, goodie bags and prizes. Morning tennis is from 9:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Registration begins 30 minutes before start time.
The private club will open its fairways and tennis courts to the public to raise money on behalf of the I Back Jack Foundation. Hartland residents Sarah and John Bartosz founded the I Back Jack Foundation, a publicly supported charity, in 2006 after the diagnosis of their son with neuroblastoma, an aggressive and difficult-to-treat pediatric cancer.
For more information and to register for the event, visit http://ibackjack.org.
Two-car crash in Pewaukee ignites cars, injures driversBy Mark Johnson of the Journal Sentinel
A two-car crash in Pewaukee Saturday morning ignited both vehicles, injuring the two drivers and requiring them to be taken to the hospital.
The accident occurred on Redford Boulevard at Busse Road shortly before 10 a.m., according to a news release from the Waukesha County Sheriff's Department.
A 65-year-old West Bend man was driving southbound on Redford Boulevard approaching a controlled intersection when he ran into a vehicle going northbound on Redford driven by a 17-year-old Waukesha boy.
The teenager had been preparing to turn left to head west on Busse Road when the accident occurred.
Emergency staff from the Waukesha County Sheriff's Department and the City of Pewaukee Fire Department responded to the accident. Also, numerous citizens that were in the immediate area of the scene stopped to help.» Read Full Article
Greendale rings Pewaukee's bellBy Chris Schuck
Josh Ringelberg had things going his way on Friday at Pewaukee High School. The shifty senior Greendale quarterback was elusive, powerful and showed a strong throwing arm in the Panthers' 37-7 thrashing of the Pirates. It was the Woodland Conference opener for both teams and one between two traditional league powerhouses.
Ringelberg's first touchdown pass of the game came on a 9-yard play over the middle, when tight end Ty Ramirez wrestled the ball away from a Pewaukee defender. Ringelberg connected on a 54-yard touchdown pass to senior wide receiver David Johnson with 5:05 to play in the first quarter, and his third touchdown pass of the first half covered 11 yards to junior wide receiver Tay Kimmins.
"Josh Ringelberg is an outstanding player; he reminded us why he's an all-state player," Pewaukee coach Justin Friske said. "He ran the ball, he threw the ball. I sure hope this was a wake up call for us."
The Pirates came out with the opening drive in the second half for their only points. The successful drive covered 58 yards, with back-to-back first down runs from junior running back Aleczander Wandler, and a 19-yard touchdown run from senior running back Jordan Jones.
Ringelberg added a 15-yard touchdown run early in the fourth quarter. He also capped scoring with another 15-yard score with 6:08 remaining in the game.» Read Full Article
Waukesha West's Conor Blount too much for MukwonagoBy JR Radcliffe
One team's quarterback had the fancy footwork to score precious touchdowns in a low-scoring Classic 8 Conference opener between two of the league's premier programs. The other team's quarterback almost did the same.
But Waukesha West made sure Mukwonago remained at arm's length all night in a 21-9 victory that bumped the Wolverines to 3-0 and gave the Indians their first loss of the season.
Perhaps the night's most crucial play came when Mukwonago quarterback Austin Krueger cut through the line on a 4th and goal play from the 5-yard line early in the fourth quarter, but West's Tyler Remmers wrapped Krueger up shy of the goal line and forced a fumble into the end zone that returned the ball to West.
West junior quarterback Conor Blount converted two dicey third-down situations into one touchdown run per half, and the Wolverines won the battle with Mukwonago for a sixth consecutive season.
"This year as well as the last several years, we've been lucky to end up on top," West coach Steve Rux said. "We've been able to make a few more plays than they've been able to. But they're a very good football team and will be successful down the road."» Read Full Article
Hawks' 99-yard drive holds off upsetBy Chuck Delsman
Depending how the 2014 Classic 8 Conference season plays out the next six weeks, it just might become known as "The Drive."
Trailing visiting Kettle Moraine by a shocking 27-21 score with 7:51 remaining in the game in the league opener for both teams last Friday night, Arrowhead's football team found themselves in a big hole, having just taken over possession of the ball at their own 1-yard line, a seemingly impossible 99 yards away from a possible winning touchdown.
But just like they've done so many times over the years, the two-year defending WIAA Division 1 state champions were up to the task.
Led by quarterback Johnny Duranso, the Warhawks drove the length of the field in 11 plays, scoring the eventual tying touchdown with 1:34 remaining in the game when Duranso found a wide open Jordan Argue for a 28-yard touchdown. Argue bobbled the slightly underthrown ball at the 6-yard line before securing it and easily rumbling into the end zone. When senior kicker Peyton Peterson added the kicking extra point, Arrowhead had scored an almost unbelievable 28-27 victory.
"I hate to say we were lucky because the kids earned it and worked hard," said fourth-year Arrowhead coach Greg Malling in an emotional minute after the game. "But yes, we were lucky, fortunate, whatever you want to call it tonight."» Read Full Article
Dance the day away for Special OlympicsBy Marilyn Jozwik
The weather getting cooler and that means we have more energy to dance, dance, dance.
How about combining dance with a special cause? It doesn't get any better than that.
On Saturday, the MadMoves Dance Party will liven up Naga-Waukee Park in Delafield from 9 a.m. to noon. The event features favorite Milwaukee-area zumba, hip hop and other dance genre instructors leading choreography to live DJ music. This is a great chance to burn calories, enjoy the outdoors and support Special Olympics. Check out the action at Picnic Areas 1 and 2. Advance registration is $15 at active.com or $20 day of the event.
St. Charles Parish will hold its annual Fall Fest from 4 to 11 p.m. Friday, noon to 11 p.m. Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday at 313 Circle Drive. The festival features a fish fry 4 to 8 p.m. Friday, spaghetti dinner 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday and chicken dinner noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. There will be carnival rides all three days plus a reptile show from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday and face painting and balloon animals for kids from noon to 4 p.m. Sunday. Carnival rides are free from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday. For more information visit www.stcharleshartland.com.
All are welcome to Christ the King Lutheran Church's Rally Sunday starting with a 9 a.m. worship service featuring singer/songwriter/guitarist and recording artist Dave Gerhartz. Bring lawn chairs or blankets. Games and other activities will be at 10:15 a.m. with a hog roast at 11:30 a.m. The church is located at 1600 Genesee St., Delafield.
Chinese engineer accused of stealing trade secrets from GE unitBy Bruce Vielmetti of the Journal Sentinel
A Chinese engineer who worked in Waukesha for a subsidiary of GE Healthcare stole about 2.4 million files of trade secrets and other confidential company information and sent it to China, according to GE and the FBI.
Jun Xie, 41, who joined the medical equipment giant in 2008, had been suspended and hit with a civil suit by the company in July.
Then on Wednesday, just as that action appeared closed with Xie's agreement to an injunction ordering him to return what he could and cooperate with the company's investigation, he was charged in federal court with criminal theft of trade secrets and appeared in court.
The case is at least the second involving theft of sensitive technical data by a Chinese citizen working in the Milwaukee area. Last year, a cancer researcher at the Medical College of Wisconsin was charged with economic espionage before later pleading guilty to a lesser charge.
According to the criminal complaint, GE officials discovered in June that Xie had accessed and copied about 2.4 million files — about 1.4 gigabytes of data — from the company's secure network, starting in February 2013. Much of the information was of the type Xie was not authorized to use and was not necessary to his work writing source code for magnetic resonance technology.» Read Full Article
Hartland man accused of strangling, striking his wife during argumentBy Steven Martinez
According to the criminal complaint, police were alerted on Aug. 30 of the incident after a Walgreens manager called to report that Ninawe and his wife were having a verbal argument in the store.
Officers separated the pair and were then informed by the victim of an alleged physical altercation that occurred earlier in the day.
Ninawe's wife told police in the complaint that Ninawe choked her after she struck him for yelling at their crying baby, and that he then shoved her to the ground and kicked her repeatedly.
Ninawe offered police a similar story when they spoke to him — though denied choking his wife, according to the complaint.» Read Full Article
Waukesha County Sheriff's Department warns of impostor scam, claiming missed court appearance, unpaid finesBy Gitte Laasby of the Journal Sentinel
Waukesha County Sheriff's Department have been calling residents, claiming they missed a court appearance, have unpaid fines or missed jury duty, and that a warrant will be issued for their arrest unless they pay immediately.Scammers claiming to be from the
The impostor then asks the resident to pay with a pre-paid money card and leaves a call-back number to receive the card number and access codes, the Waukesha County Sheriff's Department said in a news release late Thursday.
Several residents complained about receiving such calls, the department said.
"It is not common practice for the Waukesha Sheriff's Department to contact citizens via telephone to advise them of warrants or to collect fines," the news release said. "It is also not the practice of the Waukesha Sheriff's Department to collect payment for fines via pre-paid money cards."
Residents who receive scam calls from impostors should hang up, ignore the request for money and instead report the scam to the sheriff's department.» Read Full Article
WCSD alerts residents to scamBy Donna Frake
The Waukesha County Sheriff's Department is investigating several complaints throughout Waukesha County regarding individuals calling citizens identifying themselves as representatives of the Waukesha Sheriff's Department.
The resident is told that they will have a warrant issued for their arrest due to missed court appearances, unpaid fines, or missed jury duty unless immediate payment is made to the Sheriff's Department.
The individual then requests payment via a pre-paid money card and leaves a call back number to receive the card number and access codes.
It is not common practice for the Waukesha Sheriff's Department to contact citizens via telephone to advise them of warrants or to collect fines. It is also not the practice of the Waukesha Sheriff's Department to collect payment for fines via pre-paid money cards.
Anyone who receives this type of call is encouraged to ignore the request, hang up, and contact the Waukesha Sheriff's Department.
Several area schools recognized by DPIBy Evan Frank
It was announced today that State Superintendent Tony Ever named 173 Wisconsin Title I Schools of Recognition.
"I love the start of the school year because it's a chance to set the pace for a successful year ahead," said Evers as he announced the awards. "These schools are off to a strong start to the 2014-15 school year."
The awards highlight schools that have demonstrated success in educating students from low-income families
Area schools recnognized:
Greenland Elementary School (Oconomowoc School District)» Read Full Article
OPEN to host free program on raising healthy childrenBy Donna Frake
Learn "How to Raise Healthy Children in an Unhealthy Society" at a free presentation offered to parents in the Oconomowoc Area School District.
Hosted by the Oconomowoc Parent Education Network (OPEN), the program will be from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 11, at the Oconomowoc Arts Center.
The program will be presented by Dr. Doug Meske, a practicing psychotherapist in the Milwaukee area since 1968 and a national speaker on personal, couple and family wellness, who has worked with tens of thousands of people through his practice, lectures and retreats.
In his lecture, Meske will discuss five specific ways to not only make family life less difficult, but also how to raise children to be healthier, happier and more-effective in living life and in living as a family.
Parents and children of all ages are encouraged to attend this family-oriented event together. Meske's talk will provide families with ideas on how to work together to improve relationships, communication patterns and create a healthy family life in a loving and nurturing environment.
New building planned for downtown PewaukeeBy Evan Frank
- With a new TIF district intact, Siepmann Realty plans to break ground soon on a new building.Village of Pewaukee
The two-story, 10,000-square-foot building is across the street from Pewaukee Lakefront Beach and will feature retail or restaurant space on the first floor and office space on the upper floor.
Jim Siepmann said a tenant is lined up for the second floor office space, which will occupy 5,000 square feet.
"On the first floor, we have basically 5,000 square feet available for lease," Siepmann said. "We've designed the building so that it can accommodate a multitude of different uses ... We don't have any tentative users for the first floor yet."
Siepmann expects the tenant on the second floor to be in the building by August 2015.» Read Full Article
Nature's Classroom school plans on town of Mukwonago agendaBy Carol Spaeth-Bauer
A joint public hearing by the town of Mukwonago Plan Commission and Town Board will be held at 6:30 p.m. tonight, Wednesday, Sept. 3, on a plan of operation for a school with dormitories and staff housing on Highway E for Nature's Classroom Institute.
The public hearing was adjourned at two previous meetings, on June 2 and July 2.
Hope Lutheran Church to take over space vacated by Schlotzsky's DeliBy Steven Martinez
Waukesha County plans to spend $93 million on roads, buildings, parksBy Don Behm of the Journal Sentinel
2015-'19 capital projects plan, county officials said.Waukesha County would spend nearly $93.3 million in the next five years to improve roads, buildings and parks as part of a proposed
Emphasis would be on repaving and reconstructing county highways with estimated spending of $39.4 million over five years, according to a capital plan recommended by County Executive Dan Vrakas and Director of Administration Norm Cummings.
The largest single project in the plan would be a $36.4million courthouse addition with construction scheduled in 2019 and 2020.
Under the plan, the oldest section of the county jail would be demolished as a first step in building a four-story addition for criminal courts.
Eight of 15 courtrooms would move to the new building.» Read Full Article
Dousman residents notified of temporary water pressure decreaseBy Donna Frake
Several Dousman neighborhoods could have low or even no water pressure from 3 to 5 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 4 because of work on the Main Street construction project.
Affected neighborhoods could include Village Meadows, Settlement at Utica Lake and Wilson Avenue.
The main water lines that supply these areas are being switched over to the new water main. Village officials hope that by switching it over in the early morning, it will cause little or no inconvenience for residents.
Bank-owned structures called dangerousBy Kelly Smith
City of Delafield - The common council is expected to discuss later this month what action, if any, the city can take to require Ixonia Bank to either remove, or place a fence around, two structures near Highway C and Indian Springs Drive that a neighbor says poses a danger to public safety.
Laura Schult, who lives on nearby Bahr Road. told the common council that neighbors have complained to the owners of the structures for several years.
She said she is concerned that children playing in the vicinity could become trapped or injured in the structures
She said one of the buildings is an abandoned structure that the city fire department used for fire exercises. The other structure is a gutted home with the exterior frame still standing, she said.
The two homes are on residential property that Ixonia Bank took over from Delafield developer Bob Lang a number of years ago, according to Schult and city officials.» Read Full Article
Delafield may dump up-the-drive waste collectionBy Kelly Smith
City of Delafield - City residents with long driveways or private drives may no longer recieve up-the-drive garbage collection service as part of a new waste-hauling contract being negotiated between the city and Advance Disposal.
City Administrator Tom Hafner acknowledged this week that the city was "heading in that direction" because continuing up-the-drive service would add $150,000 in the cost of the contract. Hafner said negotiations are continuing between the city and the waste hauler.
Advance Disposal of Florida was one of four waste-hauling companies that presented solid waste and recycling collection proposals to Waukesha County on behalf of 20 municipalities.
Waukesha County officials have urged local officials not to make public the proposed costs or other contract documents until after the local governments have negotiated the contracts, according to Hafner.
Hafner said the city may try to negotiate provisions in the contract that would allow residents who want to continue up-the-drive service to maintain individual contracts with Advance Disposal at a higher cost than residents who receive curbside services would pay.» Read Full Article
Delafield invites ObamaBy Kelly Smith
City of Delafield - Mayor Michele DeYoe told the common council tonight that she plans to ask President Barack Obama to present the city with the Medal of Honor posthumously awarded to Civil War hero Lt. Alonzo Cushing during a special Memorial Day ceremony in 2015.
The ceremony would also observe the 100th anniversary of the monument and park that honors Cushing and his brothers William, who was a naval hero in the Civil War, and Howard, who was a well-known soldier in the Native American wars in the Southwestern United States.
DeYoe said the combined ceremonies honoring Cushing receiving the Medal of Honor and commerating the anniversary of the memorial would be "one of the biggest things that has ever happened in Delafield."
Local history buffs and city officials had began the initial stages of planning the anniversary celebration for the park and monument when the White House announced last week that the president would award the medal in Cushing's honor.
DeYoe noted that the White House has not yet decided when and where the medal presentation will be made or who will receive the medal.» Read Full Article
ACT scores up for area schoolsBy Evan Frank
ACT scores are on going up for Lake Country schools.
Pewaukee High School recently posted its highest average ACT composite score in school history.
Sussex Hamilton also posted the higest scores ever in school history.
Arrowhead and Kettle Moraine continue to achieve success with scores higher than the state average.
Hensler's granddaughter dies in tragic beach accidentBy Carol Spaeth-Bauer
In the midst of celebrating naming the Mukwonago High School football field after coach Keith Hensler on Aug. 29, Hensler and his family received news of a tragic accident involving his granddaughter in Oregon.
According to a report from NBC News in Oregon, Hensler's 9-year-old granddaughter, Isabel Franks, died when sand she was digging in on a beach in Lincoln City, Oregon, collapsed, suffocating her.
Friends of Hensler gathered at the American Legion Hall in Mukwonago for what was supposed to be more celebrating after naming Hensler Field before the game against Lake Geneva Badger. There a live auction raised $2,000, according to Craig Vertz with Friends of Mukwonago Athletics (FOMA). The group plans to donate the funds to the family to help cover funeral costs.
Vertz said plans are being made to set up a fund at a local bank for anyone who wants to donate money to help the family.


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We stayed at this amazing property for an entire week. The property was completely as described and clean and well maintained. Instructions were well written and informative. The property manager was very helpful. The site was very close to a number of amenities and yet the house itself was not in a busy traffic area. Many restaurants, beaches and shopping areas were nearby and within walking distance. The pool was well heated and lots of fun. We were very happy with the entire experience.

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Bill Gates goes to purgatory.
St. Peter says, "Now Bill, you have done some good things, and you have done some bad things. Now I am going to let you decide where you want to go".
First, St. Peter shows Bill an image of Hell with beautiful women running on beaches. Then, St Peter shows Bill an image of Heaven with robed angels playing harps on clouds.
Bill chooses Hell.
About a week later, St. Peter checks in on Bill in Hell and finds him being whipped by demons.
Bill says to St. Peter, "What happened to all the beautiful women and the beaches?"
St. Peter replies, "That was just the screen saver."
The web series from CC:Studios will return in television form.
Unlimited streams and downloads of the best stand-up specials for just $5.
Visit our CC Live page for live comedy events near you.


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Home > GMA > Recipes Home > Citrus Flip Cocktail
Citrus Flip Cocktail
Chef Tim Love of Lonesome Dove Western Bistro Shares His Secrets
From the kitchen of Tim Love
Difficulty: Easy
Cook Time: min
Chef Tim Love of Lonesome Dove Western Bistro in Fort Worth, Texas, and the new Lonesome Dove NYC showed "Good Morning America" how to make his cool Citrus Flip Cocktail.
Cooking Directions
Mix. Serve. Drink.
Other Recipes That You Might Like
Emeril's Red Rooster Holiday Drink
A Simple & Sweet Holiday Drink
Christmas Cheer Cocktail
An Easy Festive Cocktail
Rachael Ray's Non-Alcoholic Cocktail
A refreshing drink for a hot summer day!
Jicama-Avocado Salad With Citrus Vinaigrette
Gluten Free Summer Salad Delight
Emeril's Citrus Beurre Blanc
Recipe courtesy Emeril Lagasse, courtesy MSLO, Inc.
Mario Batali's Winter Citrus Salad
New Year Noms
The PulpWood Ruby
Cocktails for Stressed-Out Moms and Book Lovers
Summery Citrus, Ginger, and Raspberry Punch
From 'Emeril at the Grill'


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From before puberty to after menopause, a woman's body is constantly changing and developing. At each stage of development and maturation, it is important to make healthy lifestyle choices and find ways to prevent problems. Getting regular healthcare examinations and learning to identify potential health problems are ways to help you live longer, live better, and live happier. Listed in the directory below you will find some additional health promotion and prevention information for women, for which we have provided a brief overview.
Breast Health: Three-Step Plan for Preventive Care
Plan and Prepare for Pregnancy
Preventing Cardiovascular Diseases
New Appointments
Well Ahead Newsletter
© 2014 Main Line Health


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Mic Check
Shure Artist Relations narrations from the road
Filtering Posts By: "crystal-monee-hall"
10.18.2013| By Ryan Smith|
Recorded with all Shure Mics!
Don't you just LOVE the sound of that headline? I love it when I hear it from an engineer or artist. In this case, it was most recently from someone who is both! Cliff Goldmacher is and has been a great client of Shure for over 10 years now. When I …Share: Facebook Twitter Google Plus Email


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COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The New Year arrived violently in some parts of Ohio, with a woman stabbed to death in Toledo, three people shot in Columbus and Cleveland reporting its first homicide less than three hours into 2013.
The fatal shooting of a man on Cleveland's east side just before 3 a.m. came as the city recorded a 2-year spike in city homicides last year and in 2011.
Columbus police are investigating two separate shootings early Tuesday in the city, including a double shooting that broke out during a New Year's celebration around 4 a.m. and sent a man and woman to the hospital.
In Toledo police are investigating the death of a 23-year-old woman stabbed in the neck during a large fight at a bar shortly before 2 a.m.
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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7 U.S. Code § 853 - Terms and conditions of marketing agreements
Marketing agreements entered into pursuant to section 852 of this title shall contain such one or more of the following terms and conditions and no others as the Secretary finds, upon the basis of the hearing provided for in section 852 of this title, will tend to effectuate the policy declared in section 851 of this title:
(a) One or more of the terms and conditions specified in subsection (7) ofsection 608c of this title.
(b) Terms and conditions requiring each manufacturer to have in inventory in his own possession on April 1 of each year a reserve supply of completed serum equivalent to not less than 40 per centum of his previous year's sales of all serum, except that any marketing agreement may provide that upon written application by a manufacturer filed before September 1 of the preceding year, the Secretary may fix another date between January 1 and May 1 on which such manufacturer shall have such inventory if the Secretary finds that such actions will tend to effectuate the purposes of section 851 of this title. The Secretary may impose such terms and conditions upon granting any such application as he finds necessary to effectuate the purposes of section 851 of this title. Serum used in computing the required reserve supply of any manufacturer shall not again be used in computing the required reserve supply of any other manufacturer.
Source(Aug. 24, 1935, ch. 641, § 58,49 Stat. 781; Pub. L. 85–574, July 31, 1958, 72 Stat. 454.)
References in Text
Section 851 of this title, referred to in clause (b), was in the original "this Act", meaning act Aug. 24, 1935. For complete classification of act Aug. 24, 1935, to the Code, see Tables.
1958—Cl. (b). Pub. L. 85–574substituted "in inventory in his own possession on April 1" for "available on May 1", inserted exception provision for changing minimum inventory date under certain terms and conditions, and inserted prohibition against reusing serum in computation of required reserve supply for different manufacturers.
The table below lists the classification updates, since Jan. 3, 2012, for this section. Updates to a broader range of sections may be found at the update page for containing chapter, title, etc.
The most recent Classification Table update that we have noticed was Tuesday, August 13, 2013
An empty table indicates that we see no relevant changes listed in the classification tables. If you suspect that our system may be missing something, please double-check with the Office of the Law Revision Counsel.
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Our Price: $15.99
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Clarinet Care Kit
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Accidental damage, normal wear and power surges are no longer an issue with these comprehensive and affordable plans. We even pay to ship your gear for repairs. More details.
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Joe Barden Pickups Danny Gatton T-Style Tele Pickup SetThe Danny Gatton T-Style Tele Pickup Set features dual blade T-Style pickups. It was inspired by Danny Gatton, one of best Tele guitarists to have lived. He wanted a new model of high-end replacement pickups as opposed to those that were merely variations on established designs or basic repair parts.Originally designed for Danny (and with Danny testing every step of the way) they have become the first choice of professional Tele players worldwide. The tone of these pickups can be described as absolutely vintage in character, but with greatly expanded fidelity. The lows, mids, and highs are all equal in strength, eliminating the thin, or "tinny" sound that is often a problem with Tele-styled guitars.The T-Neck is remarkable in that it can be adjusted so that its output is actually equal to the T-Bridge, thus solving the age-old Tele player's complaint: huge output differences between the bridge and neck pickups. While these pickups can be adjusted to greatly exceed the output level of stock pickups, the authentic Tele twang and snap is maintained, and any kind of noise, be it hum, hiss, or squeal, is completely eliminated.The T-Bridge features our unique "staggered-blade" design, common to all Joe Barden single coil sized bridge pickups for Strats and Teles. The staggered dual blade ensures balanced response on the outer strings. These pickups are the best imaginable for the instrument that originally defined the solid body electric guitar.T-Style pickups fit standard Tele body routs and require no modifications to the instrument. They utilize 4 conductor shielded cable to allow for any possible wiring combination and are supplied with wiring diagrams and mounting hardware to facilitate installation.
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What kind of relationship do Bassanio and Portia have in "The Merchant of Venice"? What type of problems do they have?
2 Answers | Add Yours
The relationship between Portia and Bassanio is not an easy one to fathom. Bassanio himself is something of an enigma: Portia speaks very flatteringly of him but we see little of him other than as part of the Venetian boys-about-town who gather around the rich Antonio, really just parasites. Indeed he is already in debt to Antonio and wants to borrow considerably more to gamble on securing 'a lady richly left.' A bit of a chancer, it would appear. True, he does warn Antonio against Shylock's proposal and stands by him when things go wrong, but otherwise it is difficult to see why Portia seems so girlishly infatuated by him as he prepares to take the casket test. Pure physical attraction? It certainly looks like it.
After the trial, however, Portia seems much more in control, as the ring trick shows. It is almost as if, having got her man, she is now putting him in his place. If Portia is a control freak, could this prove to be a problem in future? Bassanio has been, among other things, something of an adventurer in the past, and might not long endure playing second fiddle to his rich wife. Otherwise the world that the pair inhabit at the end of the play seems nothing short of idyllic. Idyllic that is for the kind of wasters who now populate it.
Actually once bassanio visited Belmount when portia's father was alive ,there he saw portia and fell in love with her .He actually felt as though portia also conyed her agreement though her eyes .As some people say they conyed their love through their eyes.They wanted their relationship to last so they promised @the time of their marriage that if they part with the wedding ring they should also part their love also.
Although both of them were willing to marry each other there were some conditions for them to follow.1st bassanio had to go to belmount and choose the right casket ,for this he had to get /borrow some ducats from antonio as he did not have it it was borrowed from shylock. And don't FORGET the suitor who came to propose portia had to choose the right casket ;in case he chooses the wrong one he is banned to ask any other woman for her hand in marriage. and they had a problem after the their marriage i think you know it. like this they had many problems
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Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
Have you guys not even looked at the proposed talents and skills for mages in wotlk? Your damage coefficients are going through the roof. I don't know a single warlock that isn't re-rolling a mage right now because of it. Mages are getting fixed. You're going to reclaim your aoe damage title from locks. All will be well.


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fredrikw wrote:u_w, now that's disco incarnated in a handle bar tape
fredrikw wrote:...Lynskey is at the top of my list at the moment.
kallefs wrote:fredrikw wrote:...Lynskey is at the top of my list at the moment.
Of course it is. I always suspected twisted down tubes and wooden fenders is what gets you going
Big Good Wolf wrote:I like the Lynskey, it just feels faster than anything else I've ever ridden.
I was riding it fully rigid up until Friday as the only forks I had with a long enough steerer tube were rigid carbon ones.
I bought some Fox F29 100mm forks off ebay, fitted them on Saturday morning, went for a test ride, then raced it today on Salisbury Plain.
jakob wrote:My new Fixie, love it because it has nothing more than the minimum needed!
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Pirates (24-33-2-8, 58 points) vs. Bears (34-25-4-4, 76 points)
Lewiston, ME – The Portland Pirates return home Wednesday night to face the Hershey Bears. Puck drops at 7 PM for the only matchup between the Pirates and Bears in Maine this season. Hershey holds a 1-0 lead in the season series and has a roster with 4 former Portland Pirates.
Portland dropped their final game of the season against the Worcester Sharks last night by a 3-2 score. Tobias Rieder scored twice for the Pirates and Andy Miele added two assists, but Worcester led for the entire game after a Travis Oleksuk goal in the first period. Louis Domingue made 32 saves for the Pirates. Miele's 2 assists tied him with Benoit Gratton for 10th in Pirates history in assists and gives him 11 points over his 6 game point streak.
Hershey is in the middle of the playoff hunt, just one point out of the 8th and final playoff spot in the Eastern Conference. The Bears won both of their games over the weekend, first defeating Albany 4-1 on Friday and beating St. John's 2-1 in a shootout Saturday night. In Saturday's game, Jeff Taffe had the regulation goal for the Bears, while the shootout winner was scored by Tyson Strachan in the 12th round.
The Bears and Pirates have faced off only one other time this season, a 2-1 win for Hershey in the final game before the All-Star Break. Brandon Yip has the Pirates goal, while Louis Domingue made 34 saves in the defeat.
KeyBank Key to the Game
Keep the Streak: Andy Miele and Randy Jones are both on incredible hot streaks, with Miele tallying 11 points during his 6 game point streak and Jones adding 8 points in his last 7 games. The Pirates need to ride the hot hand and get Jones and Miele the puck in order to be successful tonight.
The Bears boast 4 former Pirates in their lineup: Goaltender David Leggio (2010-11) and forwards Matt Watkins (2011-12), Brandon Segal (2007-08) and Joel Rechlicz (2012-13). Former Pirate Chris Brown, who was traded by the Coyotes to the Washington Capitals at the NHL trade deadline this season, was recalled from the Bears yesterday.
Tonight's game can be heard on the Pirates flagship stations WPEI 95.5/95.9 FM as well as WEZR FM 105.5/AM 1240 in the Lewiston/Auburn area and WTME AM 780/1450 in Oxford County. The game can also be heard online at portlandpirates.com by clicking "Listen Live" and can be seen live on AHL Live at ahllive.com. The pregame show starts at 6:40 with Jeff Mannix.
Follow all the action on the Pirates official Facebook page and Twitter account (@PortlandPirates) with the hashtag #PiratesHome.
Tickets for tonight's game are available by calling the Androscoggin Bank Colisee Box Office at (207) 783-2009 ext. 525 or online at thecolisee.com.
The Pirates have announced eight guaranteed dates for the 2014-15 season as the Pirates return to the Cumberland County Civic Center! Group tickets are available for all eight of the announced dates and flex and season tickets for the 2014-15 season are now on sale! For more information on the guaranteed dates, click here and call 207-828-4665 for ticket plans and information.


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2 Stocks To Buy And Forget For The Long Term.
Rupert is a member of The Motley Fool Blog Network -- entries represent the personal opinion of the blogger and are not formally edited.
Investing for the long term can be tough, but I believe one of the best methods is to find, buy, and hold a stock that offers a product that will always be in demand. Any investor investing for the long term needs to consider products that will always be in demand, and there is nothing that will be in demand for longer than food. People will always need food and they will always need it cheap.
So where would an investor place his money to take advantage of this long term trend? Well, there are three main sectors:
1. Retailers - as long as the big retailers keep their shelves stocked there will be customers, and there is no need to worry about the rest of the company.
2. Suppliers of equipment - as the world's population grows and the demand for food picks up, there will need to be faster ways of harvesting, sowing, and feeding.
3. Fertilizer - the world will always need more fertilizer to grow more food, faster.
So who are the best retailers to pick? Well, in this market bigger is better, so the two choices are Wal-Mart (NYSE: WMT) and Costco (NASDAQ: COST).
The cheaper of the pair is WMT, although this could be due to its glacial growth rate. The company has achieved a 5-year compounded sales growth rate of 4%, which is less than 1% per year. Costco, on the other hand, trades on a relatively high P/E ratio of 24 – although the company has achieved a 5-yr sales growth rate of 8%, double that of Wal-Mart. I am prepared to overlook the growth rate, however, as Wal-Mart is nearly 5 times the size of Costco, so growth is going to be significantly harder to come by.
Despite this, Wal-Mart does look cheap on a Price to Free Cash Flow ratio, at 27.5 compared to Costco's 30. Wal-Mart also wins when it comes down to profit margins, as the company has almost double the profitability margin of Costco.
This bigger profit margin gives a bigger free cash flow, resulting in a better dividend for shareholders from Wal-Mart.
The one issue I believe these retailers have is liquidity. For instance, the quick ratio of both companies is <0.60, as the majority of current assets are held in inventory stock. Unless there is a significant drop in customers then there will be no problems with this.
Despite its sluggish share price performance over the past few years, I will stick with Wal-Mart as my choice stock. It has everything you want in a hands-free lazy buy and hold stock. Costco right now is just too expensive.
Despite the retailers, there are other ways to play the ever-continuing demand for food. For example the most recent acquisition of Warren Buffett is John Deere, a company that manufactures all kinds of farm equipment. However, the issue with this company is the highly cyclical nature of its product.
John Deere has recently experienced a boom in sales as farmers re-tooled only after delaying orders in 2008 due to the nature of credit availability and state of the economy.
The cyclical nature of John Deere can significantly affect the EPS of the company leading to a rocky ride for shareholders --- Wal-Mart, on the other hand, has produced a steady increase in EPS, leading to a smoother ride for shareholders.
A better non-cyclical way to play the strong recurring demand for food would be through fertilizer stocks.
My first pick is Terra Nitrogen (NYSE: TNH), and I also believe this is the best company in the group. The shares have gone from strength to strength over 2012, rising over 58% excluding dividends, which added another 10% to the gains. Like most of the fertilizer stocks, the company benefited from low natural gas prices, resulting in higher profit margins for the company. Terra Nitrogen has been one of the best returning stocks over the past 10 years – gaining around 10,000% compared to Apple's tiny 7,000%
The second company is CVR Partners (NYSE: UAN). Formed by CVP Energy for the purpose of producing fertilizer, the company is the only one in North America producing nitrogen fertilizer. The company is going from strength to strength, making the most of its momentum and is expanding capacity up to 3,000 tons per day.
The CVR is expecting a significant double-digit increase in cash available for shareholders from its increased production, higher margins, and higher demand. This is good news for shareholders, as the company currently offers a 7.9% dividend, although this is about 20% higher than the EPS the company is currently generating.
Both Terra Nitrogen and CVR are publicly traded partnerships, and as a result distribute most of their income to shareholders. Although this can result in a high yield, it also means the yield income can be highly unpredictable. This unpredictability also extends to earnings, as demand for fertilizer is affected by many different factors around the world.
Although there is uncertainty, one thing is certain -- fertilizer will always be in demand.
Despite the unpredictability, my pick here will have to be Terra Nitrogen. Terra has really outperformed the market over the past few years and is set to continue with higher margins and returns on shareholder equity. This is complimented by a stronger yield over the past 5 years and a lower price earnings multiple.
Investing for the long term can be tricky, but investing in a sector that will always be in demand gives the investor peace of mind that the company will always have a market for its products. Based on that analysis I believe both Wal-Mart and Terra Nitrogen are the two stocks to buy and hold for long term growth.
RupertHargreav has no position in any stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends Costco Wholesale. The Motley Fool owns shares of Costco Wholesale. Try any of our Foolish newsletter services free for 30 days. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. Is this post wrong? Click here. Think you can do better? Join us and write your own!


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A pet goldfish is off-the-hook and alive after a micro-surgery removes a tumor from his brain.
Two people were killed Thanksgiving night after a fiery crash on the Ohio Turnpike.
The Ohio State Highway Patrol says Andrew D. Gans, 24, of Kent, OH, was driving a black Infiniti M56 at speeds between 125 and 150 miles per hour westbound on the turnpike. The OSHP says they were aware of the speeding vehicle, but did not actively chase it because of safety concerns.
According to the OSHP, Gans hit two other vehicles over the span of 17 miles.
The incident ended around 7:15 p.m. just west of Fremont, when the OSHP says Gans rear-ended a Chrysler Town and Country minivan carrying a husband and wife from Toledo. Wilbur McCoy, 77, and Margaret McCoy, 77, were both killed in the crash. Both were wearing seatbelts at the time of the crash, which trapped them in the vehicle.
Gans was able to escape his vehicle just before it burst into flames. The OSHP say he was transported to a Toledo hospital with minor injuries, but is expected to make a full recovery.
Gans has been charged with two counts of vehicular homicide with a reckless specification. No court date has been set, but the case will go to a grand jury.
Gans was released from the hospital Friday afternoon and booked into the Lucas County Jail. Gans was later moved to the Sandusky County Jail. The case remains under investigation at this time.
All three lanes of the Ohio Turnpike were shut down at mile marker 89 for several hours because of the crash, but have since reopened.
Mobile users, click on the "Video" button in the app to watch this story. Download our app here.
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Charles Burchfield, An April Mood, 1946–55 55.39
Alexander Calder, Calder's Circus, 1926–31 83.36.1-95
Cindy Sherman, Untitled Film Still #35, 1979 88.50.4
I would be a kingdom with no doors!
because I have seen many wonderful art work with no windows See what other kids said Page about this work
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text: This pipe features a stainless steel inner liner and an aluminized steel outer liner for maximum durability, plus it telescopes to adjust the length to suit different installation situations. It easily joins with Dura-Vent DVD black stovepipe components of appropriate sizes, and its sleek black finish matches those components perfectly. In other words, all of those tricky wood-burning stove-to-Dura-Tech and DuraPlus chimney dilemmas can be solved using this Dura-Vent DVL 6-Inch Double-Wall Black Telescoping Stovepipe.


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Pre-Registration If you have an upcoming appointment at Holy Cross Hospital, you can save time once you arrive at the hospital by filling out our Online Pre-Registration Form. Please submit our online form at least five to seven days in advance of your arrival. If your scheduled visit is within five to seven days, please call our Registration department at 301-754-7196 as soon as possible to register.
Important Information for Expectant Mothers:If you are planning to deliver your baby at Holy Cross Hospital, we recommend that you pre-register a few months in advance of your expected due date. Please note that most insurance plans require pre-authorization for your admission for the delivery of your baby. Check with your employer's benefits office or insurance company customer service representative to make sure that you have met their notification requirements. Learn more about our Maternity Services.
About Registration If you are unable to pre-register ahead of your appointment at the hospital, be sure to allow extra time to complete the registration process when you arrive at the hospital. Be sure to bring your insurance cards with you.
If you are scheduled to arrive at the hospital between 6:30 a.m. and 8 p.m., please register and/or check-in at the hospital's main lobby.
If you are scheduled to arrive at the hospital between 8 p.m. and 6:30 a.m., please register and/or check-in at the hospital's Emergency Center.
About DischargeThe units have different checkout times. Please check with your nurse to find out the checkout time on your unit. Please arrange for transportation home by the checkout time on the day of your discharge.
BillingWhen your physician discharges you, you or a family member will be directed to the cashier located in the main lobby. Payment of deductibles and self-pay balances is expected before discharge.
Managed Care GuidelinesPlease review this information regarding the hospital's Managed Care requirements for non-covered services.
Discharge AssistanceStaff members are available to assist with discharge needs.
Social Services/Discharge PlanningSocial workers and Holy Cross Hospital staff are here to help you plan for in-home or extended care facility arrangements.
After DischargeThe customer relations department is available Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.


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After watching Nicolas Winding Refn's latest film Drive (which hits theaters this Friday), I realized that not only was he one of the more fascinating filmmaking voices working today, but that he also had the potential to work his magic for the mainstream. Refn's are gritty and tangible, but never feel tied down to reality. Drive fits that mold, an atypical crime/action movie that dabbles in the surreal, but the film's Los Angeles setting and casting of a recognizable star inherently make the film feel a bit more ""Hollywood.""
Not a bad thingnot every movie can detail the bloody behavior of Vikings (Valhalla Rising) or chronicle the life of a sadistic madman (Bronson)but Drive is a triumph because Refn never loses any of what makes him unique. I recently had a chance to talk to the director about the making of Drive, collaborating with Ryan Gosling and the film's unlikely connections to Star Wars, New York and The Bible.
Matt Patches: Los Angeles is very much a character in the movie Being the setting for so many films, why did you want to set Drive in the city?
Nicolas Winding Refn: I didn't want to shoot Sunset Boulevard. I didn't want to shoot all the conventional kind of forms, because you've seen that so muchand it's also not very attractive. What's really attractive are the other parts of LA, which I find really beautiful and unique and strange and mystical. What's unique about LA is when you get behind all the clichés, LA never left the '80s. You guys are still stuck in the '80s! Architecture, and things like that. That's what I really like about it. So when people say, 'Oh my God! Your movie had this throwback to the '80s!' Well, I didn't throw it back. I was actually shooting in the '80s.
Did the movie evolve from this realization that Los Angeles is stuck in another decade?
It was born out of an emotion I had driving to Santa Monica with Ryan Gosling to do a movie about a man who drives around at night listening to pop musicthat's his emotional release. He was using that as a basis for everything.
The music is a vital part of this movie, integral to the vibe we see on screen. How do you go about finding the music? Do the ideas from the film come from you listening to music?
Very much. I don't do drugs anymore. Music is very much like a drug for me. It gives me images in my mind that I would like to see. Not always understanding them, but knowing, 'This is what I would like to see.'
How do you discover some of the songs? Can you talk about some of the songs that are in the movie, and how you found them?
I have Matt Newman, who edited the movie. He is my in-house editor. He did Bronson for me. We actually met on Miss Marple, when I was broke as hell and needed money. And he was an unknown editor. I hired him for Miss Marple, and he went on and did Bronson for me, [then] we did Valhalla Rising together. Actually, one of my contractual conditions was that I brought Matt Newman over from England to cut the movie at my house. He's going on to Only God Forgives [Refn's next film] with me and Ryan, and of course Logan's Run, and so forth. I always said I wanted an electronic score. He and I would then spend a lot of time figuring out what electronic score would be interesting. Matt is very interested in alternative music and what's happening in the music world in terms of bands. I'm more just happy finding the greatest hits of Duran Duran. He's more into what's happening in the music scene in the corners. He would play various ideas and I would pick the ones I liked. And of course one of them [is] Johnny Jewel, which we had used before in Bronson. And then I had Cliff Martinez (Traffic, Contagion) emulate that sound a lot of the times for his own scores.
In the film, Ryan Gosling is a very serious, very stoic guy. I don't know what he's like in real life, but how did you know he was right for the part and find this character in his abilities.
In real life, he is very much like me. We are very similar in our sensibilities and our interests. He has the physical strength to stop a fight in the street.
Yeah, I saw!
I just texted him that he's my hero. But, we're very telekinetic in a sense.
We just kind of let it flow and see what happens. Also, I shoot my films in chronological order, which makes it easier for an actor to just deal with what comes to him.
In terms of your relationship working on set: does it involve a lot of asking questions? Or is it all about vibe? It sounds like with telekinesis there might not be a whole lot of talking.
I always say to the actors, keep the energy within. Keep it inside. All inside.
I heard about you guys spending a lot of time together, hanging out at your house, or driving around in a car.
Yeah. We would hang out at my house. We wrote the movie at my house. And we'd drive around at night. My family would come and visit meunfortunately, they couldn't live with mebut they would come back and forth. I was very lonely a lot of the nights. I would go for drives to the 101, eat, hang out. We were living the movie. We were living the movie as we were writing it.
That's amazing. Now with this movie and some of your previous workBronson and Valhalla Rising, especiallyviolence plays a major role It's not gratuitous, but there are extreme moments of violence. What do these moments of violence mean to you? Why do you find them important to pepper them throughout your films?
I like extreme emotions. I try to visualize extreme emotions through violence. Like the Bible does.
Wow, how do you think that the Bible works, or speaks to that idea?
The Bible shows you consequences of your actions visually.
Are you a religious person?
No. I'm Danishcome on! We believe in pornography. And drinking.
Do you feel like there's a lot of your Danish sensibility in Drive? Even though this is a movie that takes place in L.A. does your Danish side of you creep out?
No, because I'm not particularly Danish. I have a Danish passport, but I'm a New Yorker by heart. That's where I grew up.
Oh, excellent! So then I should ask: is there a lot of New York in this movie?
That's an interesting question. I don't know. I think, maybe, there's a lot of New York in the sensibilities of loving concrete and loving urban environments and cities.
There's a lot of driving in this movie, obviously (it's in the title), so what goes into a great car chase? Or making driving look as sexy as it does in this movie?
Well, you gotta make every scene that has driving its own self, and not just repeat the same tricks again and again. So, it was like coming up with the fight scenes in Bronson, and how each fight scene would differ the other. Each fight scene has its own character. But they're quite dull to make. It's all about logistics. And I didn't have a lot of money to make these driving scenes, so we had to be really, really on the nose and sparse. There was really no time for experiments. We just kind of shot it point-of-view, reverse but things that actually work. So you go with that, and then you try to figure out how you can add a little spice to them. Sound, the sound of the engines, the visuals. And also, don't make them fly.
Don't make them fly?
Just like speed-wise, or what do you mean?
The whole CGI thing, where cars can [fly].
That's interesting because the movie does incorporate its own fantastical elements. Something like the elevator scenelights going dim, they're in this out of body momentit's slightly less realistic. Is it difficult to weave those moments in when you're trying to keep the movie grounded?
No. It was how the movie progressed. It was like a fairy tale. It became more and more about fantasy. And the audience will believe that if they believe the emotions. We're like Star Wars. If you catch their emotions, people actually believe hyperspace exists.
Valhalla Rising is a very dark, historical film. Something like Driveit's elegantly done, but again, it has the violence. So your upcoming Only God Forgiveswhat kind of genre is that falling into? Or tonally. It doesn't seem like you want to put yourself in the corner here.
I WILL NOT BE CONTROLLED. Well, you know, I've always wanted to do a Western.
You wanna do a Western?
In Asia. So I thought, I'll do Only God Forgives there.
Gotcha. Are you going to shoot that on location in Bangkok?
Absolutely. Shoot in Bangkok. Moving to Bangkok in four weeks.
Wow! Is that an exciting thing? I've never been.
It's f*ckin' awesome. Been there five years in a row. We go on vacationsmy familythere each year.
So, tonally speaking, how will you approach it? Like Valhalla Rising: very darkand [Drive] is very glamorous or slick at points. What is the tone going to be like for this new one?
Well, Bangkok reminds me very much of Blade Runner.
That makes sense. So will it have that rainy, blooming lights kind of feel?
No, it's actually the exact opposite. It's gigantic, beautiful, lights, buildings everything is lit up. Like a sci-fi world.
And scope-wise, is this a bigger film? I see a kind of progressionDrive feels like a bigger production than Valhalla Rising or Bronson. Is that the direction in which you feel like you're going?
Oh, no. Only God Forgives is cheaper. But that's because I'm shooting in Asia. Drive was a little more expensive because I wanted to shoot in Los Angeles. That itself is very expensive. Shooting Valhalla Rising, it was the same thing. And doing Bronson. Drive was shot in seven weeks. Bronson was shot in five weeks. Valhalla Rising was shot in seven weeks. So, it's a shooting scenario that I'm accustomed to. I'm looking forward to the day where I actually have more than eight weeks to shoot a film.
Well, that might be Logan's Run.
I expect nothing else. All that money!
Do you think you'll still have the same control if you start doing more studio-driven work? Or is that part of the deal?
When you're that level, it's a different game, a different league you're in. Things have to be financially successful. You have to respect that and understand that. But then, that becomes the trick: how do you make your movie against all obstacles?
I wish you the best on that. It might be difficult.
You never know!
You can contact Matt Patches directly on Twitter @misterpatches and remember to follow@Hollywood_com!


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An 11-year-old mystery in Walker County may finally be solved. The remains of two bodies found in West Virginia are likely those of two elderly women missing since 2002, officials said Thursday.
Walker County District Attorney Bill Adair announced today that a woman named Wanda Kiser was arrested in West Virginia earlier this week after human remains were found in a storage building in Summersville, West Virginia.
The human remains could like Kiser to the disappearance of two Jasper women, 104-year-old Mary Cobb and her daughter, 83-year-old Wynona Delvecchio. The women went missing in 2002.
Kiser has been charged with concealing or aiding and abetting another to conceal a dead body.
"Kiser remains in custody in a West Virgina jail thanks in part to the work of the Jasper police department," Adair said.
In July 2012, a human skull was found beneath the home of Cobb and Delvecchio, prompting the Jasper Police Department to re-open the case. A search of the same home seven years earlier did not turn up anything.
"I am most thankful for the person responsible was not smart enough to get rid of the skeletal remains," Jasper Police Chief Connie Rowe said today.
If the skull and remains found in West Virginia match, Kiser could face additional charges. She was previously charged for collecting retirement checks that should have gone to Mrs. Cobb and was forced to pay $10,000 in restitution.
Kiser is currently fighting extradition back to Alabama.
Copyright 2013 WBRC. All rights reserved.
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We were on the bottom end for the size of a company that can move to an ERP system. We were also at the top end in size of a company that can use QuickBooks. xTuple is focused on their clients' needs. The website, community, and training classes are a big help.
The xTupler #2 (November 2008)
The world's first collaborative translation portal for xTuple ERP
xTuple Knowledge
September 24: Analyzing Your Customer Types for eCommerce Success
August 6 - October 5: haxTuple - Calling All Developers Hackathon
September 17-19: Greater Toronto Business Showcase
October 13-14: xTuple University Workshops
October 13-18: Global User Conference


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If you are already in the state of Wisconsin and you need some help finding sober living, you have probably either already completed a drug and alcohol program in Wisconsin are you are about to start. Sober living in Wisconsin should be relatively easy for you to locate, especially in the larger cities such as Madison, Milwaukee, Green Bay, Kenosha, and Racine. In just the first three cities listed, we know of several transitional living. Keep reading if you need help to find sober living in Wisconsin.
1. Madison, Wisconsin
Looking for a new start in Madison, Wisconsin in a sober living home will bring you several available options including Rebos Chris Farley House, New Start Program Meriter Hospital, Gateway Recovery, and Aaron's House - just to name a few.
2. Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Going to sober living in Milwaukee, Wisconsin also has many good choices. They range in price, location, and amenities - so it is sometimes best to visit before making a final decision. Some of the sober living choices you will come across include Meta House, Inc., Horizon House, and American Behavioral Clinic. Don't limit yourself to just looking at the ones listed here - there are many more to choose from.
3. Green Bay, Wisconsin
Choosing sober living in Green Bay, Wisconsin is a little more limited but there are some nice options. You can check out Libertas Treatment Center and Jackie Nitschke Center. There may be others as well, just check your local listings for more information.
As you can see, sober living in Wisconsin is in nearly in every single city with multiple choices. If you are not sure what to choose, make a list of what is most important to you so that you can narrow down the search. You may want to take a trip around to see what the choices are like in person - sometimes it is impossible to decide based on a website or phone call. The important thing however is that you are in a safe, comfortable sober living in Wisconsin that you can afford and that will help you to stay strong in your sobriety. You can even ask the treatment center you will be going to about some of the best sober living homes in Wisconsin in the area you will be for treatment. They want to help you and they may have valuable information you would not otherwise know about without asking.
Call for Immediate Help (800) 214-3522
After Rehab: Living a Sober Life
The Most Commonly Abused Drug in America Is…
How Does a Person Become an Addict?
September is National Recovery Month!
Gratitude Is An Important Cornerstone of Recovery
The Dangers of Adderall Overdose
Vicodin Addiction is Serious and Requires Treatment
Are You Codependent?: How to tell and how to break the cycle
Copyright 2013 © Treatment USA. All Rights Reserved. Google.


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38 U.S. Code § 7703 - Functions of the Administration
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The Veterans Benefits Administration is responsible for the administration of the following programs of the Department:
Source(Added Pub. L. 102–83, § 2(b),Aug. 6, 1991, 105 Stat. 399.)
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text: This museum was founded in 1901 by a group of American illustrators, including the likes of Maxfield Parrish and Frederic Remington to promote the art of illustration. The place hosts on-site exhibitions and traveling shows of both past and present subjects, and their permanent collection is open to the public; it includes works by N.C. Wyeth and Norman Rockefeller. The Norman Price Library also hosts a large collection of works relating Read more


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Kendrick Table Lamp from Crestview Collection
Item # WX2-233399
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This item is shipped directly from the factory. To see the expected shipping date, please add to your Shopping Cart. Sorry, no express shipping available. We are unable to ship factory direct items to Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico or APO or FPO addresses.
- Details & Specs
Kendrick Table Lamp from Crestview Collection. Switch - on a touch of class.
Straight-forward, classic and elegant. An accent that adds a dash of formal class to your living space.More:
- Metal construction
- Champagne silver finish
- Ecru silk fabric shade, hardback
- 7 x 15 x 11" shade
- 30" h. overall.
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