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WEEKEND: Vintage goods, sales, storytellers highlight of Peninsula's weekend
Peninsula Daily News
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WEEKEND REWIND: Tribal pullers come ashore at Hollywood Beach in Port Angeles as part of Paddle to Nisqually
New Old Time Chautauqua offers jugglers, magicians, aerialists, musicians on West End starting Monday
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For more on the Pato Banton reggae concert in Port Angeles and other news of the lively arts, see Peninsula Spotlight, the Peninsula Daily News' weekly entertainment guide that is part of today's PDN.
Elegant Flea Sale
SEQUIM –– Vintage treasures will be offered at the 38th annual Elegant Flea Antique & Collectibles Sale, set today and Saturday at the Sequim Prairie Grange.
The sale will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day at the grange at 290 Macleay Road.
Admission is free to the annual two-day spring sale, which will feature vendors specializing in pre-1965 merchandise and/or items made from vintage materials.
For details, visit www.macsequim.org or phone 360-683-8110.
24-hour theater
SEQUIM — A 24-hour theater project will be staged at Olympic Theatre Arts, 414 N. Sequim Ave., with the culminating play performed at 8 p.m. Saturday.
It begins at 8 p.m. today, when actor and crew volunteers are invited to gather at the theater to write and rehearse an original play.
Everyone is welcome, said director John Manno.
Twenty-four hours later, the curtain will rise on the play, and the public is invited to see it at 8 p.m. Admission is $10 at the door.
Manno can be reached at 360-670-2067 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Plant, rummage sale
SEQUIM — The St. Joseph Catholic Church Plant and Rummage Sale is set today and Saturday.
The sale will begin at 9 a.m. both days. It will end at 3 p.m. today and at 2 p.m. Saturday.
The Women of St. Joseph will host the sale in the church's parish hall at Sequim Avenue and East Maple Street.
All proceeds go to local charities.
Famed railway talk
SEQUIM — Hank and Barbara Offerman will discuss their adventures on the Trans-Siberian Railroad at the next meeting of the Computer Genealogy Users Group from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. today.
The free talk will be at the Sequim Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave.
Spring Fling
SEQUIM — The Sequim Open Aire Market will offer an indoor preview of the outdoor summer event Saturday.
The Spring Fling will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Guy Cole Center at Carrie Blake Park, 202 N. Blake Ave., with Cort Armstrong playing between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.
The Sequim Open Aire Market kicks off its outdoor season on Cedar Street between Second and Sequim avenues May 4.
The market will be held Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. through Oct. 26.
For more information, email firstname.lastname@example.com or phone 360-460-2668.
Choral concert set
SEQUIM — Gabriel Faure's "Requiem" will be performed by the St. Luke's Episcopal Church Choir under the direction of Lorraine Martin at 5 p.m. Sunday.
The concert will be at the church at 525 N. Sequim Ave.
A donation of $10 is suggested.
Autism benefit set
BLYN — An Autism Awareness benefit, complete with live country music and mechanical bull riding, is planned from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday.
The benefit will be in Club Seven lounge at 7 Cedars Casino, 270756 U.S. Highway 101.
Admission is by donation.
Haywire will perform from 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., mechanical bull rides will be available from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m., and Country Rock Association will play from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Attendees must be 21 and older.
Guild, weavers meet
GARDINER — A joint meeting and potluck with the North Olympic Shuttle and Spindle Guild and the Port Townsend Weavers Guild is set for Saturday.
The free event, which is open to the public, will be at the Gardiner Community Center, 980 Old Gardiner Road.
Show-and-tell and the potluck are set for 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., and Alison Irwin will discuss her history with inkle looms, the types of bands she weaves and her inspiration from 11 a.m. to noon.
For more information, visit www.nossg.org.
Gardening 101 talk
SEQUIM — Don Marshall will present "Beginning Gardening for Western Washington" at McComb Gardens, 751 McComb Road, at 1 p.m. Saturday.
Marshall will cover all aspects of pruning for ornamentals, not fruit trees.
He is the director of the environmental horticulture program at Lake Washington Technical College.
His 2007 book, Northwest Home Landscaping, will be available for purchase.
The talk is free and open to the public.
Pianist performs
PORT ANGELES — Pianist Margret Elson will present "Dances, Songs & Chopin: 17th- to 20th-Century Classical Music" in the Maier Performance Hall at Peninsula College, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd., at 7 p.m. today.
Tickets are $20 and can be purchased in Sequim at Pacific Mist Books, 121 W. Washington St.; in Port Angeles at Port Book and News, 104 E. First St.; and online at www.brownpapertickets.com.
Oral history workshop
PORT ANGELES — The Clallam County Historical Society will sponsor an oral history workshop from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday.
The workshop will be at the society's research and administrative center at 931 W. Ninth St., behind the former Lincoln School.
The cost is $8 for members of the Clallam County Historical Society and $10 for nonmembers. Class size is limited.
Research librarian Dona Cloud will talk about creating an oral history.
Participants will receive an outline highlighting the aspects of conducting their own family history interviews.
As part of the presentation, Dona will conduct an interview with longtime Port Angeles resident Mary Louise Beam.
Beam, who is 95 years old, will talk about her nursing career, life on the homefront during World War II and other memories.
For more information and to register for the class, phone 360-452-2662 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Immigration talk set
PORT ANGELES — The Stop the Checkpoints group will discuss the latest twists and turns of immigration reform proposals and hear from Peninsula College students and staff about organizing "Diversity Month" when they meet at 2 p.m. Saturday.
Saturday's talk will be in the lower-level meeting room at the Museum at the Carnegie, 207 S. Lincoln St.
Members will plan a rally and parade for a weekend in May to support immigration policy reform.
For more information, phone 360-808-3196 or visit www.stopthecheckpoints.com.
Council at market
PORT ANGELES — City Council members will staff a table at the Port Angeles Farmers Market in The Gateway pavilion at Lincoln and Front streets from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday.
Port Angeles City Councilmen Patrick Downie and Dan Di Guilio will be available to answer questions and hear comments from the public.
Dedication of homes
PORT ANGELES — The Peninsula Housing Authority will host a dedication celebration for eight new homes at its Peninsula Village development at noon Saturday.
The dedication will be at the homes on Village Circle off Lindberg Road, just south of Peninsula Golf Course.
For more information, contact Carolyn Stimbert at Peninsula Housing Authority at 360-452-7631, ext. 822, or email@example.com; or visit www.peninsulapha.org.
Pool Egg-stravaganza
PORT ANGELES — William Shore Memorial Pool, 225 E. Fifth St., will host its sixth annual Egg-stravaganza from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday.
The event includes swimming, games and competitions.
The event is $5 and is open to all ages.
Children 8 and younger need a parent or guardian "within arms reach" inside the facility, including in the pool.
For more information, visit www.williamshorepool.org or phone 360-417-9767.
April History Tales
PORT ANGELES — Storyteller Dennis Duncan will talk about the importance of stories — and tell a few tales — at the Clallam County Historical Society's History Tales lecture series at 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
The free presentation will be at First United Methodist and Congregational Church, 110 E. Seventh St.
Parking and entry to the church's social hall are on Laurel Street.
Duncan, a lifelong resident of Port Angeles, has been telling stories for the past 18 years and estimates he has spoken to 250,000 children.
For more information, contact the Clallam County Historical Society's office at 360-452-2662 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Car wash benefit
PORT ANGELES — The Answer For Youth will host a car wash benefit at Angeles Pawn, across from Swain's General Store at 619 E. First St., from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday.
Half of the event's proceeds will go toward the purchase of bike and auto parts to help with client transportation issues.
The other half will be used to purchase identification cards and eyeglasses.
The Answer For Youth is a Port Angeles-based nonprofit that provides outreach to homeless or at-risk youths.
Anyone wishing to donate can phone Susan Hillgren at 360-670-4363 or mail to P.O. Box 633, Port Angeles, WA 98362.
Auditions on tap
PORT ANGELES — Auditions for the Port Angeles Community Players' production of "Becket" will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
The auditions will be at the Port Angeles Community Playhouse, 1235 E. Lauridsen Blvd.
Parts for up to 24 men, four women and one boy are available. The doubling of roles is possible.
For more information, phone director John Manno at 360-670-2067.
Town Tavern tales
PORT TOWNSEND — "Town Tavern Tales, Truth and Fantasy" will be presented at the Jefferson County Historical Society First Friday lecture at 7 p.m. today.
The lecture series is held at historic City Hall, 540 Water St., the first Friday of each month.
Admission is by donation, which supports historical society programs.
More information is on the historical society's website at www.jchsmuseum.org.
PORT TOWNSEND — Jeff Leinaweaver will serve as featured teller at the April First Friday Storynight at Better Living Through Coffee, 100 Tyler St., at 7 p.m. today.
The Mythsinger Foundation and storyteller Brian Rohr present this event with $10 admission, though no one will be turned away for lack of funds.
For details on First Friday Storynight, phone 360-531-2535 or visit www.brianrohr.com.
Grant-seeking basics
PORT TOWNSEND — Philanthropy expert Jeannette Privat will present "Grant-Seeking Basics: Find Funding for Your Nonprofit" at the Port Townsend Library Learning Center, 1956 Lawrence St., from 10 a.m. to noon today.
The workshop, sponsored by the Port Townsend Public Library, is free.
To RSVP, phone 360-385-3181.
Film screening set
PORT TOWNSEND — "All Over the Guy," the third film in Quimper Unitarian Universalist Fellowship's Gay and Lesbian Film Series, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.
The film will be shown at the fellowship, 2333 San Juan Ave.
According to the group, the film is a romantic comedy about two young men whose dashed expectations about leading a happy life together can yet lead to fulfillment, even if well-meaning heterosexual friends may not be as helpful as they think they are.
The Boiler Room will provide refreshments.
Free admission
PORT TOWNSEND — Residents of Jefferson County will be admitted free to museums operated by the Jefferson County Historical Society and can enjoy a new "Family Fun" program Saturday.
Free days for county residents are the first Saturday of each month at the Jefferson Museum of Art & History, 540 Water St., and the Commanding Officer's Quarters at Fort Worden State Park & Conference Center, 200 Battery Way.
New this year are "Family Fun" programs, also the first Saturday of each month, at the Jefferson Museum of Art & History.
This drop-in program is held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and is appropriate for all ages.
The Jefferson Museum of Art & History also will be open for the Port Townsend Gallery Walk from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday.
Admission is free.
Farmers market open
PORT TOWNSEND — The Port Townsend Farmers Market will open for the season Saturday.
The market, held on Tyler Street between Lawrence and Clay streets, is open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. each Saturday through October.
The only exception is May 18, when the market will be closed for the Rhododendron Festival parade.
Port Townsend Cruise
PORT TOWNSEND — European-made cars will gather downtown for the annual Port Townsend Cruise, sponsored by Redmond's Achtuning, on Saturday.
The cruises will begin at Pacific Raceways in Kent at 10:30 a.m. and end in downtown Port Townsend.
Hundreds of cars are expected.
Flea market in Joyce
JOYCE — Crescent Grange, 50870 state Highway 112, will host its Spring Flea Market and Plant Sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today and Saturday.
More than 25 inside tables plus several outside booths will offer items for sale.
Lunch will be available for purchase. Offered will be a spaghetti entree, sandwiches, clam chowder, chili, hot dogs, potato salad, pies a la mode or a la carte, coffee, tea, juice and a baked-goods table.
Storytimes in Forks
FORKS — The Forks Library will present weekly storytimes for preschoolers ages 3 to 5 Friday mornings at 10:30 a.m. beginning today and running through May 3.
In May, the Forks library will be moved to a temporary location to make way for a major building renovation.
For information, phone West End Youth Services Librarian Pam Force at 360-374-6402, ext. 7797, or email email@example.com.
Knitting classes
FORKS — The Forks Library will host expert knitters Jessica Mishler and Jennifer Pelikan for the second in a two-part series of sock-knitting classes from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.
The class will be at the library, 171 S. Forks Ave.
A list of recommended supplies can be obtained from the library or by emailing email@example.com.
These classes are free and open to the public.
For more information, phone 360-374-6402, email email@example.com or visit www.nols.org.
Last modified: April 04. 2013 5:48PM


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Preparing olives, then waiting for five months before eating in the spring, is a perfect example of slow food – and great for the lazy, but patient, preserver
Moving from the city to the country as a boy informed Tom Hunt's interest in the use of seasonal ingredients
Cookworm: Eco-chef and Poco restarauteur Tom Hunt's debut book celebrates the local and organic
NFU says year's food supply 'would run out today without imports', with homegrown food making up only 60% of total
Travel from your kitchen with these 20 summer holiday recipes - your passport to sunny flavours and knockout meals.
Annabelle Randles explains the reasons her blog is not so much about being meat-free, more about eating less of it
At a difficult moment for Ukraine, chef Olia Hercules delves into her rich culinary heritage with a twist on traditional green borscht, and brings eastern Europeans together to taste her dish
Amy Fleming: Going for fresh food produced in your own area is a nice idea – but does it have more to do with feeling smug than actually eating better?
The best eggs, cakes and hot cross buns tasted and rated by chocolate maker Willie Harcourt-Cooze
Puff or shortcrust, cooking apples or dessert, cream or custard – and can plain old apple pie compete with tarte tatin and strudel?
Fibrous, low-carb spaghetti squash is a great substitute for pasta – if you can get hold of it. But with hundreds of other varieties available, which is your favourite and how do you cook it?
Nigel Slater: make the most of the new season's bounty. You're spoilt for choice. Blue cheese mash with cavolo nero, a gratin of pumpkin and borlotti beans, and raspberry hazelnut tartlets
After 20 years as a busy magazine journalist in London, Hilary Burden returned to the Tasmanian wilderness – where she finally feels at home
Chicory with grapes, honey and mustard, gratin of kale and almonds, harissa carrots… Some vegetable dishes are too good to put on the side, says Nigel Slater
Salt marsh lamb with tidal greens, and sweet-cure mackerel with morels, spelt soda bread and horseradish, from the Ethicurean Cookbook
Spring radishes with anchovy creme fraiche and asparagus with toasted sesame and hollandaise sauce, from the Ethicurean Cookbook
Chocolate and salt caramel brownies with cherry and elderflower sauce, and rhubarb and custard, from the Ethicurean Cookbook
The team from the award-winning Ethicurean restaurant explain the food philosophy behind their new cookbook. Interview by Killian Fox
Felicity Cloake: It's a simple dish, but getting the flavours, texture and rich sauce of this French classic – a perfect accompaniment to spring lamb – just right is trickier than it looks
Foraging experts make careful calculations but plants and fungi never appear on cue. John Wright explains his seasonal struggle to predict the weather
During its brief season the Alphonso mango becomes something of a national obsession in India
Any garlic lover who goes down to the woods today is in for a pleasant surprise: wild or bear's garlic is in season now
Food miles aside, what is it that prevents us from eating seasonal goodies at the wrong time of year? Have you started on the hot cross buns yet?
Editorial: F Marian McNeill, in her 1929 classic The Scots Kitchen (still in print) advises a cupful of water, a pinch of salt and a handful of oatmeal per person
Examining when certain recipes are popularly searched for on the internet reveals some interesting habits and some predictable panics. Oliver Thring reports
In the countryside around Toulouse, giving a fig is a practically an obligation. If you had 6 varieties of fig trees in your garden, you'd be keen to find new ways of using up the fruit, too
A Wye Valley asparagus farmer is growing a new variety that's harvested in the autumn. Would year-round English asparagus be a good thing?
Summer is the season of plenty when it comes to fruit and veg. But what to do when there's an overabundance?
Nigel Slater gets out his casserole dish as the leaves drop from the trees
A quick look at what British wild mushroom are nice - and which are to be avoided
They're not real berries and not always black. This is our guide to finding, storing, cooking and eating blackberries

subset: commoncrawl


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Nice bed & breakfast. Nice view of the river and bridge. Right across from the historic cemetery. Owner knowledgeable about Natchez. Interestingly, room was not serviced after our first night. No new towels or bed made up. Never had that experience before. Did give voucher to the Castle for one breakfast, which included a tour of Dunleith Hall.
- Also Known As:
- Weymouth Hall Natchez


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TOPEKA, Kan. - Local artists lend their talents and work to a war-torn country an ocean away.
They created pieces to donate to a fundraising effort organized by members of Topeka Bible Church and Joe Vagabond's coffee shop, 3627 SE 29th St.
Local art was on display for an art auction at Joe Vagabond's Monday night. Money raised will be sent to a ministry in Kenya.
Learn more about what's going on in Kenya and the relief efforts being coordinated for the country by visiting SIM Ministries online.


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, Volume 43, Issue 2, pp 189-195
First online:
Infantile osteopetrosis with superimposed rickets
- Korcan Aysun GonenAffiliated withMedical Faculty, Department of Radiology, Uludag University
- , Zeynep YaziciAffiliated withMedical Faculty, Department of Radiology, Uludag University Email author
- , Gokhan GokalpAffiliated withMedical Faculty, Department of Radiology, Uludag University
- , Ayse Kalyoncu UcarAffiliated withMedical Faculty, Department of Radiology, Uludag University
Rent the article at a discountRent now
* Final gross prices may vary according to local VAT.Get Access
Rickets is a complication of infantile osteopetrosis and pre-treatment recognition of this complication is important.
To describe four children with infantile osteopetrosis complicated by rickets (osteopetrorickets) and review the relevant literature.
Materials and methods
Retrospective chart analysis of four infants with osteopetrorickets and a systematic review of the relevant literature.
We saw five children with infantile osteopetrosis, of whom four had superimposed rickets, for a period of 12 years. The review of the literature (including the current four children), yielded 20 children with infantile osteopetrorickets. The children ranged in age from 2 months to 12 months. In all children, hepatosplenomegaly was found. Sixteen (80%) children had visual impairments and eight (40%) children had hearing impairments. Serum calcium-phosphorus product was less than 30 in 18 children (90%). Twelve children (60%) were hypocalcemic and 18 (90%) were hypophosphatemic. In all children, the radiological examination demonstrated diffuse bony sclerosis and metaphyseal splaying and fraying of long bones. Five children (25%) had pathological fracture of extremities and 15 (75%) had rachitic rosary.
Rickets as a complication to infantile osteopetrosis is not uncommon. Skeletal roentgenograms are of critical importance in the diagnosis of both osteopetrosis and superimposed rickets.
KeywordsOsteopetrorickets Infant Osteopetrosis Rickets
Reference tools
- Title
- Infantile osteopetrosis with superimposed rickets
- Journal
Pediatric Radiology
Volume 43, Issue 2 , pp 189-195
- Cover Date
- 2013-02
- 10.1007/s00247-012-2511-2
- Print ISSN
- 0301-0449
- Online ISSN
- 1432-1998
- Publisher
- Springer Berlin Heidelberg
- Additional Links
- Topics
- Keywords
- Osteopetrorickets
- Infant
- Osteopetrosis
- Rickets
- Industry Sectors
- Authors
- Korcan Aysun Gonen (1)
- Zeynep Yazici (1)
- Gokhan Gokalp (1)
- Ayse Kalyoncu Ucar (1)
- Author Affiliations
- 1. Medical Faculty, Department of Radiology, Uludag University, Gorukle, Bursa, Turkey, 16059


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Welcome to /r/Anarchosillies, the subreddit of the collective within the /r/Anarchosilliness federation. This subreddit is generally more suited to our own local discussions, however outsiders are welcome to participate and share their thoughts with us.
Our members:
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Proposalproposalproposal: Anarchosillyist Mediator Moderator on r/@ (self.Anarchosillies)
submitted 3 years ago by hello!mungojelly
This is a proposalproposalproposal, a proposal to make a proposal to make a proposal.
I propose that the Anarchosillies propose to the Confederated Federation of Anarchosillyist Collectives to propose to the /r/Anarchism community that we be allowed to appoint on a rotating basis a single Anarchosillyist moderator for /r/Anarchism.
We would agree to make a proposal in /r/metanarchism each time before rotating in each new anarchosillyist moderator so that we'd have some level of consent from the whole r/@ community.
We'd also agree that the Anarchosillyist moderators would refrain from taking any serious moderation actions at all, and would only do silly things to lighten the atmosphere and help everyone chill out.
[–][deleted] 0 points1 point2 points 3 years ago (1 child)
By all means, why not?! There is nothing to lose although I doubt we'll get the greatest reception.
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Truth or dare leads to arsonApril 08,2014Police: Dare led
to arson charge
A Fair Haven Union High School student playing truth or dare took the game too far, according to police who say he set a trash bin in one of the schools bathrooms on fire.
Jordan Chadburn, 16, of Fair Haven, pleaded innocent in Rutland criminal court Monday to misdemeanor criminal charges of arson in the fourth degree and reckless endangerment.
Chadburn, who appeared in court on a citation, remains free on court-ordered conditions that include he stay away from the high school and that he not possess a lighter.
Fair Haven Police say Chadburn was arrested after a fire in a boys bathroom near the cafeteria Feb. 2. Video footage at the school showed the teenager entering the bathroom multiple times shortly after 2 p.m. that day. Flaming papers in a trash can were discovered in the bathroom shortly after by a school resource officer.
In interviews with several other students, police say they learned that Chadburn had been playing the game truth or dare minutes before the fire started and that he had been dared to light a piece of paper on fire in the boys bathroom.MORE IN This Just InEmployee charged
with grand larceny
Police said a Fair Haven man was stealing... Full StoryMan arrested
for burglary
A Rutland man will face burglary and larceny charges... Full StoryBENNINGTON Southwestern Vermont Medical Center is hosting an American Red Cross Blood drive... Full Story
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The Washington Civic Industrial Corporation (WCIC) has endorsed the city's efforts to plan for expanding the city's corporate limits.
WCIC members voted Wednesday to support the current annexation plan prepared by the Washington Planning and Zoning Commission.
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Google's attempt with TVs
Google is now attempting to come into living rooms. The search engine reportedly came out with a new device on Wednesday that allows you to connect your cellular device wirelessly to your computer. This new gadget is called Chromecast, and looks just like a flash drive. It goes into the HDMI slot on your TV.


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Sense about Science ? equipping people to make sense of science and evidence
Plant scientists answer your questions
The Rothamsted researchers' appeal gave rise to questions about all aspects of genetic modification and plant research, which set an interesting agenda for discussion about plant science. We and the researchers worked to develop this dialogue, sorting them into themes and pursuing responses. See below for the results of this discussion.
We are carrying on these discussions on our food and agriculture pages, where you can see what topics we have been discussed more recently. You can send questions by email to firstname.lastname@example.com or Tweet us @senseaboutsci using #plantsci.
Friday 3rd August 2012: Professors Jonathan Jones and Huw Jones answer your questions on safety and regulation of GM.
Wednesday 25th July 2012: Professor Huw Jones answers more questions on genes and testing of GM crops.
Thursday 19th July 2012: Dr Gia Aradottir answers your questions on consumption of GM crops.
Tuesday 17th July 2012: Dr Toby Bruce and Dr Wendy Harwood answer more questions on GM trials, super-weeds, and ecosystems.
Tuesday 22nd May 2012: Part 2 of the transcript of the 10th May visit to Rothamsted recorded by Pod Delusion is available with thanks to Karen Hall (@DoubleH_Doulas)
Monday 21st May 2012: Professor Maurice Moloney and Professor Jonathan Jones answered your questions on commercialisation of research.
Monday 14th May 2012: The full length recording of our visit to Rothamsted is available from PodDelusion.
Thursday 10th May 2012: We went to a rainy field in Rothamsted to ask Dr Toby Bruce and Professor Huw Jones your questions about the development of the GM wheat and why it is being grown outside.
Some material from this is featured in the Pod Delusion podcast (episode 135).
Friday 4th May 2012: Plant scientists Dr Wendy Harwood and Professor Huw Jones answer your questions on cross pollinationRead more
Latest tweets from: @senseaboutsci
RT @irenehames: Asked ~80 attendees @senseaboutsci #esof16 #peerreview session who'd had any #peerreviewer training – only few hands went u… 48 minutes ago
Join us at #ESOF16 tomorrow to celebrate the launch of @SenseScienceEU. From 5:30pm at Rain Bar: https://t.co/otbkb81Toq 2 hours ago
We're presenting an infographic about #citizenscience at #ESOF16 tomorrow at 8.30am. Join us! https://t.co/NYnEx3FDSr 3 hours ago


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It's been a few years since The Oldham Era sponsored a readers' choice awards contest and we weren't sure how it would go over, but our readers did not disappoint.
We printed a ballot in several issues of the Era and the Market and provided an online survey for readers to cast their votes. More than 600 voters told us who they thought represented the best Oldham County had to offer in the categories of restaurants, shopping, services, public places and events, outstanding individuals and more.
"Creating Kentucky jobs and strengthening Kentucky families" -- this is how our caucus defined the overall goals of the Senate this session, and I'm proud to report that four of our priority bills to accomplish those objectives passed the Senate in our first week, and are now on the way to the House.
As the Senate has done in previous sessions under the direction of Senate President Robert Stivers, members of leadership were elected prior to the start of session so when the 2015 General Assembly convened, we were able to get straight to business.
Have you ever wondered why the world is so beautiful, so impressive, so big? Nobody knows how big the heavens are with millions, maybe billions, of stars. Why is it that every morning the glory of a sunrise comes over the earth and every evening the quiet beauty of a sunset? It could have been arranged so the day would come and go in some less impressive manner.
Seven-year-old Hudson hugged his daddy goodbye and exclaimed, "This is the day the power goes out!"
Indeed, every year as hubby begins his January travel schedule, our household experiences weather related trauma. He manages to escape the frigid temps just in the nick of time.
Let's talk about the president. Not the current president — the next president.
We don't know who the next president will be. All we know is that it won't be Barack Obama. For about 45 percent of Americans, that's a great thing. For another 45 percent, that's a bad thing. For the other 10 percent, the good or bad may be based on who the next president will be.
The New Year is here and we can vow to eat healthier this year. Maybe you should try a new restaurant, here locally we have Mexican, Chinese or Italian, among others. I have to go to Louisville to get Irish, German or other unique ethnic foods.
Arriving early one Sunday a preacher sat down at a local donut shop, opened his Bible and went over his sermon notes. A man at the counter asked, "You a preacher or something?" The preacher replied that he was and the man asked which church. The preacher told him which church and he responded excitedly that he went to that church.
The preacher said, "I've been preaching there for about three months and I've never seen you there."
Our district's teachers, administrators and staff deserve praise for their constant efforts to ensure the learning of every student in our district. But equally deserving recognition and an expression of gratitude are the locally-elected members of our Board of Education.
New Year's resolutions are always a tricky subject.
We all know the normal ones: weight loss, get a better job, try something new, etc. And for most of us, those resolutions are broken usually within six weeks.
Luckily, I've been able to keep my personal resolutions of the last two years (I'm showing off, I get it), and so as editor of your weekly paper, I wanted to make some public resolutions for the Era for 2015.
Copyright © 2016
The Oldham Era is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Oldham County and LaGrange, Kentucky, and the surrounding area.


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Separate names with a comma.
I get a driver error on the pc. I have never been able to get any of my g3's to connect
The thing is my phone was not rooted. I broke the screen and cannot access my phone. I have 300 pics on it and I really want them.
I can't connect to my comp to get all my images. Is there a program I can use before I need to return It to asurion?


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Buttermilk Pecan Chicken
Total Time
Prep 15 mins
Cook 30 mins
I can't remember where I got this recipe, maybe Southern Living. I love it and it's very quick to prepare. The ground pecans and sesame seeds in the coating give the chicken a little crunch and great flavor.
Ingredients Nutrition
- 1 1⁄3 tablespoons butter
- 1⁄2 cup flour
- 1⁄2 cup ground pecans
- 2 tablespoons sesame seeds
- 1⁄2 tablespoon paprika (not 1/2 t!)
- 3⁄4 teaspoon salt
- 1 pinch pepper
- 1 egg white
- 1⁄2 cup buttermilk
- 4 boneless skinless chicken breast halves
- 2 tablespoons coarsely chopped pecans
- Melt butter in baking dish; set aside.
- Combine flour and next 5 ingredients.
- Combine egg white and buttermilk.
- Dip chicken in egg mixture and dredge in flour mixture, coating well.
- Place chicken in baking dish, coating once with butter.
- Sprinkle with chopped pecans.
- Bake at 350 for 30 minutes or until done.
Most Helpful
This is great and will be a staple for Friday night dinners after a long week! I made it as directed and wouldn't change a thing. Thanks, LonghornMama! Made for Beverage Tag.
Excellent! THANK YOU for sharing! I will make it again for sure! LA :-)
This chicken dish was very good, but I have some changes. The amount of butter to coat the chicken in is not nearly enough. I used almost all of it with one breast. For the other breasts I dotted butter on top once they were in the baking dish. This seemed to do the trick without using way too much butter. Also, my family thought it needed more seasoning. Next time I will experiment with garlic and more pepper. We did enjoy the different taste and texture of the pecans and sesame seeds. The cooking time was perfect and the breasts were juicy.


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less visual but one of the more important screens for the photo sharing app. Here is the edit profile screen currently under work! Please see attached for the full view!
Please drop your feedback below its really helping me to bring this project along.
you can find these awesome icons here designed by @ivan http://dribbble.com/shots/1122749-Free-Ios7icons
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Clark Lecture by Mark Reinhardt: "Inside and Outside the Cave: Plato and Visual Politics"
5:30pm Tue, Mar 5, 2013
Venue: Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute
225 South Street, Williamstown, MA 01267Contact:
Sally Majewski
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Mark Reinhardt, a political theorist who teaches in the Political Science Department and American Studies Program at Williams College, presents "Inside and Outside the Cave: Plato and Visual Politics." Rheinhardt's current project, "Visual Politics: Theories and Spectacles," draws on art history, theory, and practice, as well as the broader field of visual studies, to bring visuality more fully into political science
Get in the Spirit!
In 1637, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts proclaimed that no person should be in a tavern �...
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Viewing comments for Tavish« back to profile
Scotland come up trumps against France at Murrayfield
If I remember correctly, Fickou's try was disallowed due to a forward pass.
4 Months, 1 Week ago
Scotland come up trumps against France at Murrayfield
Laidlaw's shirt-grab is nothing new in rugby. Look at your own Top 14 (and other leagues), where enforcers are taught to halt the opposition where ever they can.
Laidlaw did not even slow the French No.6 - like a mouse trying to slow a charging cow.
I remember a funny incident a few years ago in the Heineken Cup where Clermont's Nathan Hines held down not 1, not 2 but 3 Ulster players! - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=btcJjN-OUqY
View Video
4 Months, 1 Week ago
Wallabies snatch victory from courageous Scots at the death
BS. Watch even closer at 7 seconds, it was a foot from the ruck. Blink and you'll miss it. The ref is right there watching too.
9 Months, 5 Days ago
Wallabies snatch victory from courageous Scots at the death
Gutted for the Scots. They played extremely well.
What makes this all very bitter is that Joubert ignored his chance for TMO for the penalty, and then at the end, blew 3 quick blasts on his whistle to end the game and rather bizarrely sprinted from the field.
Weird, huh? And disrespectful to say the least!
Maitland's card was harsh but possibly fair. We've all seen worse knock-ons not given as deliberate like his was.
Wouldn't want to be Craig Joubert just now...
9 Months, 1 Week ago
Al Kellock, The Captain - Short Documentary following retirement announcement
Great man, great leader! Inspirational captain too!
Glasgow have come along a long, long way under his captaincy. A True Warrior.
1 Year, 3 Months ago
School of Hard Knocks 2013 - Episode 4, The Finale
Great finale!
2 Years, 5 Months ago
Scotland 'A' vs England Saxons LIVE STREAM - Friday, 7:30PM GMT
So stoked this is been streamed here!
Thanks RD! You're awesome!
2 Years, 5 Months ago
Ireland Wolfhounds hang on in face of late England Saxons chances
Except Ireland and England give their A sides fun names eg, Wolfhounds and Saxons. And the Kiwi's have NZ Moari and there are probably more with names too.
Most other A teams are simply called Scotland A, France A, Italy A etc. And Wales do not use an A team. Their under 20s double as their second team.
2 Years, 5 Months ago
School of Hard Knocks 2013 - Episode 3
In a word; Epic!
Cheers RD
Now for episode 4 please!
2 Years, 6 Months ago
School of Hard Knocks 2013 - Episode 2
Where's episode 3? (And 4!) ;)
This series is brilliant!
2 Years, 6 Months ago