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The Store
We pride ourselves on bringing you the freshest produce available during each season from our own and partner farms.
Our market store is filled with natural and organic food items, as well as fresh eggs from our farm chickens and natural free range meats from local farms.
If you come in and the eggs aren't in the fridge, we may even wonder out to the hen house to get the freshest possible eggs for you! Our chickens are free range and grain fed. You just can't find or enjoy fresher eggs anywhere else! Many of our customers have "orders on demand" ready for them on a particular day of the week to ensure they get their egg orders filled first. We welcome you to join our program and we'll have them ready for you when you come in.
You'll find our shelves lined with delectable, gourmet items from:
- McCutcheons Apple Products
- Dawn's Country Market Pumpkin Butter
- Fresh Churned Butter, Bacon and Cheeses from the Amish Country
- Simply Organic
- Robert Rothschild Farm
- Unique Splits Pretzels
- Old Fashion Candies
- And, many, many more!
We also carry a variety of fresh herbs and spices.
In our health food section, you'll find items proven to aid in optimal health such as:
- Goji Berries
- Chia Seeds
- Oil of Oregano
- Coconut Oil
- Soy Nuts
- Flax Seed
- Ginger Root
- Gumomile Teething Solution by Herbs for Kids
Our store is also filled with beautiful, handicrafts from local artists. We have a variety of children's toys and care items, including organic baby cleansing products, BPA free bottles, plant fiber toddler dinner ware free of BPA and PETE and much, much more.
Come on in and stay awhile. Enjoy a cup of coffee on us and visit with our animals…they love the attention and you'll love the experience.
{ 1 comment… read it below or add one }
- July 8, 2013 at 1:55 am
Natural Food Store Lewes Delaware: Dawn& – superior page to bookmark
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Meeting House Square Market
From sushi to salsa, this is the city's best open-air food market, a compact stroll through gourmet lane where you can pick, prod and poke your way through the organic foods of the world.
From sushi to salsa, this is the city's best open-air food market, a compact stroll through gourmet lane where you can pick, prod and poke your way through the organic foods of the world.
If heaven were a cheese shop, this would be it. Wooden shelves are laden with rounds of farmhouse cheeses, sourced from around the country by Kevin and Seamus Sheridan, who have almost single-handedly revived cheese-making in Ireland. You can taste any one of the 60 cheeses on display and pick up some wild Irish salmon, Italian pastas and olives while you're at it.
Costume is considered a genuine pacesetter by Dublin's fashionistas; it has exclusive contracts with some of Europe's most innovative designers, such as Isabel Marant and Anna Sui. It also has the city's best range of Tempereley and American Retro. Local designers include Helen James, whose Japanese-influenced obis are enormously popular, and Leighlee.
From dog food to detergent, everything in this market hall is organic and/or eco-friendly. Thursdays has a limited selection of local and imported fairtrade products, but Saturday is when it's all on display – Dubliners from all over drop in for their responsible weekly shop. There's an on-the-premises baker and even baby-changing facilities.
Dublin's best nonfood market (there's sadly not much competition) is sheltered within an elegant Victorian Gothic arcade. Apart from shops and stalls selling new and old clothes, secondhand books, hats, posters, jewellery and records, there's a fortune teller, some gourmet nibbles and a fish and chipper who does a roaring trade.
Some of the most interesting - and wackiest - shopping is done along Francis Street in the Liberties, the home of antiquarians and, in recent years, art dealers of every hue. Although you mightn't fancy transporting the hand luggage, you can have that original Edwardian fireplace you've always wanted, shipped to you by the shop.
Hundreds of locals toiled away in a notorious linen mill during the 19th century. Almost 200 years later, the once ominous stone building has been reborn as the Cahir Craft Granary, with local artists creating and selling works including pottery, carvings, paintings and jewellery. It's just north of the Square, past the post office.
This upmarket food hall in the style of New York's Dean & Deluca falls short of that Manhattan holy grail but still offers an abundance of delectable edibles such as white truffles from Alba, 30-year-old balsamic vinegar and Wicklow organic veg. Downstairs, a marvellous wine cellar dispenses bottles for every occasion.
The collective brainchild of four Irish designers – Eilis Boyle, Matthew Doody, Margaret O'Rourke and Wendy Crawford – this beautiful new boutique showcases original designs and made-to-measure items as well as promoting 'ecofashion' by stocking fairtrade labels from around the globe like People Tree and Camilla Nordback.
Taking its name from Oscar Wilde's famous line from Lady Windermere's Fan, 'we are all in the gutter, but some of us are looking at the stars', this fabulous bookshop is flying the flag for the downtrodden independent bookstore, stocking a mix of new novels, children's books, travel literature and other assorted titles.
'Traditional with a twist' is how Tommy Hilfiger describes his own fashions, and he's right, if the twist is designing clothes that are as appealing to a yummy mummy as to a rapper. The American designer himself landed in Dublin in 2008 to cut the ribbon on this elegant store on the city's most prestigious shopping street.
Dolls, doll houses and toys stock the shelves of this lovely shop on the second floor of the Powerscourt Centre, but our favourite bit is the wonderful dolls hospital and teddy bear clinic, where children whose dolls or teddies have had the misfortune to fall 'ill' can be treated with a little TLC (and maybe even a stitch).
There was a public outcry when this creaky old place closed a few years ago. It's just reopened its doors and Dublin's bohemians, students and literati can once more thumb the fine selection of new and secondhand books crammed into heaving bookcases. After browsing, head up the winding stairs to the excellent restaurant .
The largest jeweller in Ireland, this huge store on Grafton St first opened in 1869 and still has its original wooden cabinets and a workshop on the premises. There's new and antique Irish jewellery (including Celtic designs) and a huge selection of watches, Irish crystal, porcelain, leather and travel goods.
With a print collection that's second only to the holdings at the National Library, this place has more than 12,000 pictures taken around Ireland at the turn of the 20th century. The prints cover all 32 counties and range from town streetscapes to images of bog cutters. Mounted prints can be framed within minutes.
Avoca Handweavers is one hell of an operation, with seven branches nationwide and an even more widespread reputation for adding elegance and style to traditional rural handicrafts. Operational HQ is in a 19th-century arboretum, and its showroom will leave you in no doubt as to the company's incredible success.

subset: commoncrawl


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So you're thinking about getting a hotel in Bergen, Norway. Is your idea of great accommodation a quality hotel with good nightly rates? Then you have come to the right place to find a hotel in Bergen. Here are our favorite hotels:
1. Clarion Hotel Admiral
Located in a traditional marine warehouse dating from the turn of the century, the Admiral Hotel in Bergen is very unique. Make sure to book in advance as this hotel is known - and loved - for its great views (on three sides of the hotel!), friendly staff, and reasonable pricing...
2. The Augustin Hotel
If you're looking for a privately-owned hotel in Bergen, consider Hotel Augustin. Part of the charming Hotel Augustin, the restaurant is well known in Bergen. It is a long low traditional room with modern furniture in Scandinavian styles. The hotel also has a cellar bar that is popular amongst locals and considered an insider tip amongst Bergen travelers!


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Once Aaron Mayberry, 28, got married, he figured he was pretty done with weddings, except perhaps for the occasional invitation.
He certainly didn't think he'd be traveling the country attending weddings as a big part of his career.
The Fenton resident and his wife started Style & Motion, a wedding videography company, as a side business in 2009. However, the company's popularity grew and it became a full time gig for the couple.
"If someone told me we'd be traveling all over the place filming weddings for $5,000, I would of called them crazy," Mayberry said.
The couple also owns and operates Mayberry Media, a company that produces commercials, web design and photography.
"Our main focus is producing a creative storytelling approach to a wedding video. We spend two weeks editing a 15 minute film that tells a story," Mayberry said.
The couple also focuses on same day edits, where they create a three-minute video from a wedding quickly, so it can be shown at the reception. They recently won a Michigan Video Association award for their same day edit videos for the second straight year.
"It's extremely stressful and extremely rewarding when the bride and groom start tearing up 30 seconds into the video," Mayberry said.
Mayberry studied film and video production in Florida. He then worked at Fox 66 and a video production company in Royal Oak from 2005 to 2009. When the couple started their own company part-time in 2008, it only took a few months for them to switch to full-time.
"We start with emotions and storytelling. Once we have our foundation, we build on it with creative and compelling video to build on it. We have the same philosophy with our commercial work," Mayberry said. "We also put a lot of care and passion into our projects. If a film isn't coming to the quality we want, we'll start all over."
The Style & Motion owners have made couples happy across the state and country, including newlyweds Raquel and Jason Reschke, of New Boston.
"I did a lot of research for a videographer in the area. For the price they were offering and the quality they had, I have no complaints. They were easy to work with.
"I was very happy with the results. Everyone I've showed the trailer to told me they got emotional."


text: Jeremy Blanchard's Blog: Running Lean Flowchart blanchardjeremy: Want to skip to the Flowchart? Have you ever started a new project and wished there were a guidebook for that type of work? I always do. Travelling through Dark Terrain I started building RallyRoom 9 months ago, after years of reading startup blogs. I was hyper-aware that I was… Source ・ 2 years ago ・ 1 notes hatandpipe reblogged this from blanchardjeremyblanchardjeremy posted this


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Main :: James Tyler Variax Guitars
Support community for JTV.
by wiesl on 2013-03-17 23:29:54
I have now my 3rd JTV-69 (W1203XXXX serial) new from line 6 Europe as a replacement, but the guitar still has problems:
- Model knob doesn't work reliable
- String falls off the fretboard (high E-string slippage)
It looks like that it wasn't sanded too much. But nut seems to be too far at the bottom end.
The web is full of problems with high E-string slippage:https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&source=hp&biw=&bih=&q=jtv+69+high+e+slippage&btnG=Google+Search&gbv=2
Does someone have a JTV-69 guitar without the high E-slippage (which serials) or is this caused by the very small nut and high string spacing by design ?
Is there any chance that I get a neck without the high E-slippage or should I go for a replacement neck ?
I play guitar for ~25 year so playing style can't be a problem. I own 7 guitars, non of them has such problems.
I feel like a QA (quality assurance) person at line6.
Pics attached.
For references all JTV-69 problems so far below:
Thank you
1st guitar (serial W1112XXXX), replaced by thomann:
- Model knob doesn't work reliable
2nd guitar (serial W1112XXXX) replaced by line6:
- unplayable neck relief (buzzing), no default up bow, truss rod adjustments didn't help
- Non accurate tremolo
- Also have an issue with the locking tuners: On the A-string the locking tuner screw can not be screwed in for a good fit.
- Also saddle was not filed correctly and has a little cut.
Model knob fix
E-stringslippage problems
class="loading" href="http://www.vguitarforums.com/smf/index.php?topic=5281.0" title="http://www.vguitarforums.com/smf/index.php?topic=5281.0
class="loading" href="http://www.thegearpage.net/board/showthread.php?t=927137" title="http://www.thegearpage.net/board/showthread.php?t=927137
_jive_internal="true" class="loading active_link" href="/message/369683" title="http://line6.com/support/message/369683
_jive_internal="true" class="loading active_link" href="/message/377710" title="http://line6.com/support/message/377710
_jive_internal="true" class="loading active_link" href="/thread/74262" title="http://line6.com/support/thread/74262
class="loading active_link" href="http://www.amazon.com/Line-Variax-JTV-69-Modeling-Electric/product-reviews/B003TO6C3S" title="http://www.amazon.com/Line-Variax-JTV-69-Modeling-Electric/product-reviews/B003TO6C3S">http://www.amazon.com/Line-Variax-JTV-69-Modeling-Electric/product-reviews/B003TO6C3S">http://www.amazon.com/Line-Variax-JTV-69-Modeling-Electric/product-reviews/B003TO6C3S


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Central distributes an email newsletter, Children are Central, with upcoming events and activities related to children and families at Central Presbyterian.
To subscribe:
Linda Clawson Smith 404.601.3122
Linda Clawson Smith
Parents of children under five are invited to join CentralPresParents, a Yahoo! listserv. To join, email the listserv administrator.
Childcare - Central provides a nursery staffed by professional childcare workers for children age 3 and under during the Sunday School hour. There are separate rooms for infants, for walking toddlers, and children age 2 and up. All rooms are located on the first floor of the Campbell-Eagan Building and open at 9:30 a.m. Parents are given pagers so that the nursery staff can notify them if their child is upset or ill.
Sunday School - Children age 3 and older may attend their own Sunday School classes on the second floor of the Oglesby Education Building.
We use the Godly Play curriculum.
Extended Session - During the worship hour, when more children are present, volunteers from the congregation assist the paid childcare staff. Extended Session is open to children age 6 and younger.
All parents of children in this age group are assigned volunteer Sundays. An online schedule is posted and parents who cannot serve their designated Sunday can trade Sundays with another parent and notify the childcare coordinator.
Children in Worship - Central is committed to welcoming children as full participants in our worship services. Children of any age are always welcome in worship with their parents. Families often serve together as ushers and greeters, by ringing the church bell, and bringing forward communion elements. Older children also enjoy serving as lectors offering the Scripture readings.
Sunday Lunch - Lunch is served in Tull Hall each Sunday immediately following the worship service. Families with young children are expected and encouraged to "cut in line" and get their food earlier. The cost is $7 for adults and $3 for children over age 2.
If you are a member of Central, please consider volunteering your time to spend a Sunday caring for some of our younger members. This experience is a great way to fulfill your baptismal vow to help nurture the children of our congregation as they grow in the faith.


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Education and Outreach
Alyssa Fields, Freshman, Psychology Major,
Kanawah City Elementary School, Charleston, WV
Anna Dunlap, Senior Education Major. Appalachian Days at
Camp Ground Elementary School, London, KY
Felicia Flesch, Freshman, Art Studio Major, Pottery workshop
at Big Ugly Community Center, WV
Gabrielle Christian, Freshman, Biology Major, Broom Braiding
workshop at Big Ugly Community Center, WV
Margaret Elmore, Junior, Education Major,
Wood lathe turning at Berea Homecoming
The BC Craft Education and Outreach Program provides the maximum experience to schools and communities interested in learning about, and participating in, the traditional craft mediums of Broom Making, Ceramics, Weaving, and Wood. Students from our studio crafts program serve as the primary demonstrators and teachers of their craft. The student craftsmen travel to under-served and rural communities to promote and preserve the traditions of the Appalachian region and to participate in regional arts activities such as art festivals.
The BC Craft Education and Outreach mission is to expose schools and communities to traditional arts and provide them with the opportunity for dialogue with student craftsmen. Our programs attempt to serve the unique needs of each community in our service area by linking school visits and community events to profound learning experiences. The student craftsmen both demonstrate and speak on a variety of topics including: culture, craftsmanship, traditional arts, art theory, and the work of Berea College.
Program Goals
- Promote and preserve the traditions of the Appalachian region through active demonstration of various traditional art and craft disciplines in communities that are engaged in the advancement, promotion, and continuing education of traditional arts.
- Increase exposure to traditional arts for students in primarily rural, under-served, and under-funded public schools.
- Provide a structured opportunity for Berea College students to develop skills as teachers, leaders, and artists.
- Increase access and exposure to traditional arts for the local Berea and immediate Appalachian community through evening and weekend community courses in the traditional arts.
- Promote awareness of Berea College's history and mission.
Craft Education and Outreach Student Craftspeople
BC Craft Education & Outreach Brochure
BC Craft Education and Outreach Program is available to visit your school and Community. For more information please contact:
|Steve Davis-Rosenbaum
Program Coordinator
Mailing: firstname.lastname@example.com
Berea, KY 40404
|Tim Glotzbach
Director, Berea College Craft Program
Berea, KY 40404


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Men's full length Munsingwear union suit. The union suit is knit of a wool and cotton blend and has long sleeves, a high neck, full open front with twelve white buttons, and a back flap. The suit's knit cuffs are sewn to each sleeve and leg opening.
Made possible by the Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund through the vote of Minnesotans on November 4, 2008. Administered by the Minnesota Historical Society.
Minnesota Historical Society • 345 W. Kellogg Blvd., St. Paul, MN 55102-1906 (Map) • 651-259-3000 © .
Send questions or comments to mnopediamnhs [dot] org. View our Privacy Policy.


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At NSSC, Nielsen Campus -
Lisa Didier, Writer, Historian, World Traveler
"Visit" the rain forests of Costa Rica and learn about the bizarre and beautiful creatures that inhabit the most diverse ecosystem on earth. Also included in the presentation is the history, culture and crafts of the amazing Kuna Indians of the San Blas Islands, just off the
coast of Panama.
Pre-registration is recommended; walk-ins are welcome. Call or stop by NSSC today!
Monday, 2/25, 10 am - 11:30am
$9 member; $11 non-member


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Did you get a chance to try out the new voting machines at Freeport's Nautical Mile's Festival recently? Did you catch our elected officials at the voting machine demonstration booth at the St. Demetrios Greek Festival in Merrick? Or maybe you caught a demonstration at the Merrick Library or the Merrick Road Park Clubhouse.
The new voting machines are here! And Nassau County's Board of Elections has been touring Merrick and all of Nassau County, demonstrating how easy it is to vote on them.
We will never vote on a lever machine during a primary or general election ever again, although they will still have the lever machines in village, school, library, fire and special district elections for a couple more years.
The Help America Vote Act of 2002 ("HAVA") was enacted after the 2000 Bush/Gore election when our presidency was in the hands of a few Florida districts who were determining the intent of the voter by holding "hanging chads" up to the light.
HAVA requires that all voting systems be auditable and produce a permanent paper record with a manual audit capacity as an official record for any recount conducted. Our lever machines do not have a paper trail.
States soon found themselves having to choose between two types of machines: Direct-recording electronic voting machines (DRE's) and optical scanners. DRE's are commonly known to be the touch-screen voting machines. Optical scanners are scanning machines that tabulate marks made on a paper ballot.
During the Bush/Kerry election, lawsuits arose against DRE's. In some precincts, more votes were cast for one candidate than there were registered voters in that district. During early voting in Miami, Hollywood and Fort Lauderdale, Florida in October 2006, votes intended to be recorded for Democratic candidates were displaying as cast for Republican. Election officials attributed it to calibration errors in the touch screen of the voting system.
In 2005, New York State passed the Election Reform and Modernization Act, which requires all the lever voting machines replaced in time for this year's primary and general elections. Many New Yorkers are reluctant to give up their lever machines. People trust them.
Nassau County filed suit, claiming that the state act violates the New York Constitution by introducing voting machines that are inaccurate and subject to tampering. The suit is still pending.
Nassau Democratic Election Commissioner William Biamonte has been fighting to keep our lever machines that we have been using for decades.
"We are being forced to switch to correct a problem that did not exist in New York," Biamonte said. "People trust the lever machines and are comfortable with them. They are reliable, accurate and difficult to tamper with. Although federal money is funding the transition to the new voting machines, their operation will cost Nassau County taxpayers several million dollars a year more to operate – a burden that Long Island taxpayers cannot afford."
The state Board of Elections certified the new style of machine on Dec. 15, 2009. The county was given two weeks to choose among the certified machines. The County Election Commissioners chose the DS200, which is an optical scanning system. Suffolk County chose a different optical scanner.
Optical scanners are similar to lotto tickets. Once voters sign-in at their table, they are handed a paper ballot and asked to fill in the bubble next to the name of the candidate they want to vote for. Privacy booths will be available to mark the ballot.
The voter then feeds the paper ballot into a machine that scans the entries and tabulates how many votes are cast for each candidate. The paper ballot in its entirety falls into a box that is locked and kept as paper back-up. At the close of polls, the election results are printed up on a receipt.
Each polling location must also have at least one voting system accessible to individuals with disabilities. Nassau County has had these machines in each polling location, but they are now being replaced with a new "Automark" machine, which marks the ballot for those with disabilities and affords the opportunity for non-English speaking residents to vote. The voter then feeds the marked ballot into the new voting machines.
The Board of Elections is giving demonstrations of both the DS200 and the Automark throughout Nassau County so that people become familiar with the new system. Virtually everyone who tries the new machines finds them to be easy to use.
If you'd like to try one, you can call the Nassau County Board of Elections at 571-2411 and ask when a voting machine demonstration will be coming to a location near you.


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The purpose of Men in Nursing is to provide a framework for nurses/student nurses to meet, discuss, and influence factors which affect men as nursing students and as nurses.
Meetings are held monthly during the fall & spring semesters. Announcements are posted throughout the college and are sent via your university email account. See you there!
For more information, contact our faculty advisor, Charles Kelades.
Mary Gladwin Hall 313
Akron, Ohio 44325-3700
Phone: 330-972-5103
Fax: 330-972-5493
Administrative Assistant:
Désirée Reeves
Administrative Secretary:
Jan Parish
Interim Supervisor
Academic Adviser II:
Don Canary
Academic Adviser II:
Francesca Jirsa
Marci Tomajko
Academic Adviser:
Joseph Migden
Departmental Records Specialist:
Tamyra Staab


text:
Protein Powder with Creatine Ethyl Ester Banana Cream Pie
2 lbs Powder / Item #052848
17 Grams of Protein per Serving
Banana Cream Pie Flavor
Myology™ Protein Powder is an advanced nutrition shake. Each serving of this formula contains 17g of protein, Creatine Ethyl Ester and essential vitamins and minerals. No Gluten, No Wheat, No Fish.<br />
Disclaimer: This scientific independent research is provided by Aisle7 and is for informational use only. Puritan provides this information as a service but does not endorse it. Likewise, Aisle7 does not recommend or endorse any specific products.


text:
Search for Courses
Las Vegas, Arizona, California, Florida, Hawaii, Chicago, Denver, DC, Oklahoma, Oregon, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin and more!
Enterprise Golf Course
|Course Superintendent: Jay Vargo
|Director of Golf: Mark Weiss
|Manager: Joe Chase
|Note: The data we have is (in most cases) reliable, but sometimes there may be inaccuracies. If you come upon any wrong facts, please let us know about it here.
|Golf courses in Mitchellville
|Mitchellville Bars and Pubs
|Other cities with golf courses in Maryland


text:
The Journal Sentinel business department follows developments in the local retail industry
Edmunds forecasts 16.4 million car, light truck sales in 2014
Continued demand from consumers who are driving older cars will bring new car and light truck sales to pre-recession levels in 2014, automotive website edmunds.com says in a forecast issued Tuesday.
Edmunds is forecasting 16.4 million new car/light truck sales in 2014. That would be the highest annual sales performance since shoppers bought 16.5 million new cars in 2006.
"The average age of all light vehicles on the road climbed to 11.4 years in 2013, and an aging fleet will continue to force buyers back to the market next year," says Lacey Plache, edmunds.com chief economist. "With used car prices still elevated over past norms and used car supply still tight, the new car market will remain attractive to many of these buyers."
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The Which Wife are You Test
Tests others are taking
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A bright backdrop to lively summer gatherings, this all American runner is proudly printed with crisp stars and rich red stripes. 18 x 108" Made of printed linen/cotton. Monogramming is available at an additional charge. Monogram is 3" high ...


text:
War of 1812 Shipwreck
In 1812, Joshua Barney, a retired Revolutionary War naval hero, proposed creating a fleet of American barges to defend the Chesapeake Bay… read more
In 1812, Joshua Barney, a retired Revolutionary War naval hero, proposed creating a fleet of American barges to defend the Chesapeake Bay against British ships. In August 1814, Commodore Barney was forced to destroy and sink his fleet of 15 vessels in Maryland's Patuxent River to prevent their capture. One of these barges was discovered in 1979 under the river mud and partially excavated. Now, underwater archaeologist Robert Neyland of the Navy History and Heritage Command is leading a team to further study the wreck. American History TV traveled up the river to learn about the project and visited the Navy's Underwater Archaeology lab in the Washington Navy Yard where artifacts from the ship are studied. close
*The transcript for this program was compiled from uncorrected Closed Captioning.
People in this video
- Kearns, Greg Naturalist Prince George's County (MD) Department of Parks and Recreation->Patuxent River Park
- Lieb, Dan Diver Dolan Research
- Neyland, Robert S. Head U.S. Naval History and Heritage Command->Underwater Archaeology Branch
- Schwarz, George Archeologist and Conservator U.S. Naval History and Heritage Command->Underwater Archaeology Branch
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Comment: Molly looks set to be on winning team (From Bicester Advertiser)
When It Happens Panel Get involved: send your photos, videos, news & views by texting 'OXFORD NEWS' to 80360 or email
Comment: Molly looks set to be on winning team
Updated 12:04pm Friday 21st February 2014 in News
THREE-YEAR-OLD Cocker spaniel Molly's nose for detecting trouble has led to her being shortlisted for a prestigious Crufts award.
The pooch has been trained to be able to tell when her diabetic owner, Steven Courtney, 11, is experiencing a change in glucose levels and will alert him.
Talented Molly is such an expert that she can even tell if Steven is experiencing problems when he is playing sport from the other side of the football pitch.
his has given him the chance to play the game he loves with renewed freedom and Molly looks well set to be on the winning team when the award is handed out in March.
Comments are closed on this article.


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This is a great idea
From a NYT article on bringing kids to work:
Borshoff, a communications firm in Indianapolis with 40 employees, has a Bring Your Baby to Work program for infants ages 6 weeks to 6 months. The firm pays 80 percent of an employee's full salary when the child is in the office.
That way, the parent can devote energy to the child without feeling guilty. "It feels very fair," said Susan F. Matthews, principal of the firm.


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Anthony M. Kay
Jul 10, 2014
Paul Grace
Jun 26, 2014
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Jun 20, 2014
Marsalis Johnson
Jun 11, 2014
Home » News » Crime
Toddler police say was assaulted by mother dies
Devon Gould had remained in critical condition at Massachusetts General Hospital since April 26 with a serious brain injury, significant head trauma and intercranial bleeding. His mother, Unique S. Gould, 21, of 8 Ash Court, was arrested and charged with first-degree assault, accused of repeatedly striking the boy on the buttocks and head the night before, according to court documents.
"The family was there by his side and decided to do the humane thing - what the medical professionals were recommending - and pulled the vent tube," said Christopher Smart, Unique Gould's uncle. "We had an extensive prayer chain going on."
Devon, who turned 2 on March 16, had been on full life support with a breathing and feeding tube for exactly two weeks.
The boy's father, whose name has not yet been released, decided to remove the life support and try to wean the child, understanding that the outcome might not be favorable, according to Smart.
"He was able to breathe on his own for almost six hours," Smart said of Devon. "He was showing signs that his lungs were fine, and they thought he might be able to be strong enough. But now, my family has been devastated."
Jeffery Strelzin of the New Hampshire Attorney General's Office said Saturday that no upgraded charges have been filed against the mother, Unique Gould. However, Strelzin said the case is still under investigation. He also confirmed the death of the little boy.
"I am not going to be shocked if (the charges) are upgraded. I leave the judgment to the judicial system, as I will not judge my own niece," Smart told the Sunday News on Saturday. "Part of me hopes that she is innocent, but you know what, time will tell."
In an email to the Sunday News, Jane Young, also of the state Attorney General's Office, said her agency will continue to work with the Nashua Police Department to determine whether, based on all of the evidence, additional charges are warranted.
In a tragic and unfortunate coincidence, Devon's great-great grandmother - who has been on her deathbed in Florida for several days - also died on Friday.
"Two deaths in one day has not been easy, but he has his great-great grandmother with him in heaven. We know he is pain free now, and we know that she is watching over him," said Smart.
The family, he added, still has many unanswered questions about what led up to Devon's fatal injuries.
"We are just trying to hang in there. He was a very happy boy whenever the family saw him," Smart said of Devon. "He loved monkeys. He would just light up when he saw them."
According to a police affidavit on file at the 9th Circuit Court, Nashua District Division, an AMR ambulance arrived at the Gould residence on April 26 after Unique Gould was having trouble waking her son.
Devon was initially taken to Southern New Hampshire Medical Center and eventually to Massachusetts General Hospital because of the severe brain injury, according to court documents.
Police have not elaborated on the case, but court records indicate that Gould was interviewed by two detectives, at which time she allegedly acknowledged spanking her son on April 25, the day before emergency crews arrived at her home.
"She admitted that she struck (him) numerous times on his buttocks and confirmed that she also struck him in the head with her hand. Gould made admissions that she 'blacked out' at one point, and admitted to hitting (him) very hard," according to a police affidavit filed by Detective Marc Anderson.
Police have refused to comment on whether Gould may have been impaired at the time of the alleged assault, given her statement to authorities about possibly blacking out during the incident.
She will be back in court on Monday for a probable cause hearing. In the meantime, Gould is being held on $100,000 cash bail.
Funeral arrangements have not yet been finalized. A fund that was previously established to help pay for Devon's medical expenses will now be used to cover the costs of the funeral, according to Smart. If there is any remaining money, Smart said, it will be given to a child abuse advocacy program.
email@example.com; Shawne Wickham contributed to this report.
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- Yes
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Measuring Techniques
It seams that every logger has there own unique technique of measuring and bucking a tree to length. As long as it is an accurate and efficient technique than there is no need to change. There are a couple of measuring tools and techniques that are more common than others.
We will call the first one the "flip the stick method."
Find yourself a nice and straight stick preferably green and hard like oak or ash. Use a tape measure and cut the stick to either 4 foot or 6 foot long exactly. I like to use 4 foot long sticks because most log lengths are divisible by 4 foot. Mark the stick by cutting a groove in it at 2 foot increments. You will want to cut another groove at 4 or 6 inches from the 2 foot mark so that you can measure the extra length that is required by the mill. Most mills require the logs to be at least 4 inches longer than the exact length to account for any mistakes in cutting.
Start at the butt end of your felled tree and lay the stick on top. Then place your finger at the end of the stick and flip it end over end. Repeat this until you have measured out the length of log you want. Don't forget to add the extra few inches of "fudge factor." Now you can mark the spot to be cut either with a hatchet or some marking paint.
The other method is to simply use a loggers tape to measure your logs. The loggers tape is just a really long tape measure with some spikes on the end, and a clip for your belt. It is more accurate than the flip the stick method but it does have some problems.
If you want to cut several short logs out of a tree, and they all need to be 4" longer than the exact foot measurement, then you have to keep track of each measurement in your head. By the time you get to the end of a 60 or 70 foot tree you most likely will have made a mistake and your logs will be odd lengths. You could get around that by cutting each log as you measure so you have a new place to measure from, but switching from sawing to measuring and back again can really slow you down. It is much faster to do all your measurements for a batch of logs and then start cutting.


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This is a mosaic of +/-40 degrees along the Galactic plane using 20 minutes of data from the Murchison Widefield Array (MWA) at 151MHz. The MWA opened in July 2013 and is currently observing high energy transients, supernova remnants and the early universe. -image credit: David Kaplan, University of Wisconsin-Milwauk...
Southern Milky Way Galaxy. Shot from Coonabarbran, NSW, Australia. 18 segment panorama 1 hour total exposure time per segment FLI Proline 16803 camera CCD array 4096 x 4096. 9um pixels. Clear filter Takahashi FSQ-N f/5 telescope
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www.flyfishingspecialties.com 6360 Tupelo Drive Citrus Heights, CA 95621 Phone: 916-722-1055 STORE HOURS: Monday - Friday 10:00 A.M to 6.00 P.M SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. SUNDAY 10:00 - 3:00 P.M. E-mail: email@example.com maps.google.com/maps/place?cid=2911735099952767572&q=F ...
The very dark skies at the Somuncura Plateau, Rio Negro. Showing part of the Milky Way and the Magellan clouds over "La Azul" lagoon. Taken on a moonless night it was so dark you couldn't see a hand in front of your face. The brownish reflection at the lagoon is the opposite part of the milky way that was at my back...


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Pre-Kickoff Commentary from Kyle
Rick Locker provides a pre-announcement rundown on Sen. Jim Kyle's campaign for governor, which will officially get underway Tuesday.
Kyle cites his efforts on the issue as an example of the role he's played in most of the major initiatives of the past seven years -- pre-kindergarten expansion, K-12 school funding, jobs and budget controls -- and of his work with the governor he hopes to succeed.
"Most people off Capitol Hill don't realize that every legislative initiative of the Bredesen administration, I have sponsored and passed. Every budget that has been passed in the Bredesen administration, I've been the sponsor of and the person who put together the legislative process to pass them. Some of these budgets have been difficult to deal with."
At this time of year the beef cattle "feed lots" and pork industry "hog barns" take on an extra special aroma that can be whiffed from many kilometers away; obvious on roads from the Panhandle of Oklahoma to Delano California, and as far North as Chicago Illinois. The summer temps get very nice up into Canada, where meat products are also raised, though they typicly are not as disgusting as for growing their cattle all in one place. In places such as Dalhart Texas, a town where rural highways 385 & 54 & 87 come together not far from Amarillo, there are places where all the 'black angus' and the Charalois, and the black & white cows eat together from a steel trough erected outside the perimeter of the same square acre where they sleep, crap, and moo all night and day. They stay up most nights because huge lights, like from a football game, are shined down on them 24/7; this is done so that they will eat more and grow as big and fat as possible. Always there is at least one that has eat himself into a busted gut, layed over on the side though there is not much room. After the feed trucks have come and gone (supplying high quality Alfalfa Hay and grain fodder to the feed bins) and after all the cows have eaten it up for a time, there still are usually some of the cows still trying to stick their head outside the perimeter in attempts to get some fresh air (as they actually have olfactory nerves though people seem not to understand that). They do understand when they must 'pass by' a feed lot and so they roll up the windows, turn off the air, and hold their breath til out of sight, past the stench. The smell is sort of like a lot of dried pee, mixed with wet dookie, and then some rotton poopie. If you have ever driven behind one of the 'cattle drive' trucks, then you might know. If a cow gets hurt in such a situation he is just processed with the rest (usually by immigrant labor). The 'hog barns' are even more inhumane.
In the 1800's prominent Historian Charles A Beard said that "as long as there is Corn in Indiana, and Hogs to eat that corn, then Charles A Beard will bow to no man" (See a History of America, by Charles & Mary Beard). Most people do like some Bacon with their eggs or cereal and I'm no different yet I believe that hogs deserve to live until they die. For the modern pork industry the beasts lay on concrete slab (not a nice mud pond as they prefer) often in a cage where they cannot turn around and rarely do they even 'stand up'. Many 'anti-biotics' are used in their food, just to keep them from basicly rotting, themselves. Chicken coops and egg barns are even nastier.


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Intel brass sued over antitrust wrangle
Intel CEO Paul Otellni and a host of other top Intel brass past and present have been fingered by a shareholder lawsuit, accused of ignoring and pandering to antitrust misconduct that resulted in record fines for the company. The lawsuit was filed last Friday in US District Court in Delaware by shareholder Charles Gilman. The …
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And Leornard Sings
Everybody knows the deal is rotton
and old black Joe is still pick'in cotton
for your ribbons and bows
And everybody knows.
Now will something finally get done?
Nobody knows..........
My pizza is ready
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The Murtha Resolution
by Scott Shields, Fri Nov 18, 2005 at 11:55:48 AM EST
Resolved, That it is the sense of the House of Representatives that the deployment of United States forces in Iraq be terminated immediately.
But it's not actually Murtha's resolution that they'll be voting on. They've completely gutted and rewritten it. Here is the actual text of Murtha's resolution, which will not be up for a vote tonight.Whereas Congress and the American People have not been shown clear, measurable progress toward establishment of stable and improving security in Iraq or of a stable and improving economy in Iraq, both of which are essential to "promote the emergence of a democratic government";
Whereas additional stabilization in Iraq by U, S. military forces cannot be achieved without the deployment of hundreds of thousands of additional U S. troops, which in turn cannot be achieved without a military draft;
Whereas more than $277 billion has been appropriated by the United States Congress to prosecute U.S. military action in Iraq and Afghanistan;
Whereas, as of the drafting of this resolution, 2,079 U.S. troops have been killed in Operation Iraqi Freedom;
Whereas U.S. forces have become the target of the insurgency,
Whereas, according to recent polls, over 80% of the Iraqi people want U.S. forces out of Iraq;
Whereas polls also indicate that 45% of the Iraqi people feel that the attacks on U.S. forces are justified;
Whereas, due to the foregoing, Congress finds it evident that continuing U.S. military action in Iraq is not in the best interests of the United States of America, the people of Iraq, or the Persian Gulf Region, which were cited in Public Law 107-243 as justification for undertaking such action;
Therefore be it
1) Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in
2) Congress assembled,
3) That:
4) Section 1. The deployment of United States forces in Iraq, by direction of Congress, is
5) hereby terminated and the forces involved are to be redeployed at the earliest practicable
6) date.
7) Section 2. A quick-reaction U.S. force and an over-the-horizon presence of U.S Marines
8) shall be deployed in the region.
9) Section 3 The United States of America shall pursue security and stability in Iraq
10) through diplomacy.
My advice to the entire Democratic caucus is to not take the bait. The entire caucus should abstain from voting altogether. And the Republicans should be called out for their bullying tactics. The Democrats must make it clear to anyone who will listen that this "Murtha vote" is not a vote on the Murtha resolution at all, but rather a caricature of his resolution, thrown together by hot headed Republicans, eager to jam up the opposition.
The Democrats have recently been wrongfully accused of playing politics with the war for doing nothing more than demanding accountability and results. Now, at the height of hypocrisy, the Republican Party is putting on the table a two sentence resolution that mocks perhaps the most serious issue of our day. There should be a vote on the Murtha resolution -- the real Murtha resolution. And that vote should be held after there has been time for open debate on the merits of the actual resolution. Some Democrats would vote yes, some would vote no. I'm sure there would be legitimate reasons for both.
But this isn't about legitimate debate or serious policy formation. The is the House Republicans going off half-cocked with a hurry-up vote designed not to help the troops, but instead to muddy the waters of the debate. This vote puts the hypocrisy and immaturity of the Republican Party on display for all to see.


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North York News
Local news for North York (Toronto, ON) continually updated from thousands of sources on the web.
10 hrs ago | The Toronto Star
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The winning bidder for Captain John's Restaurant has bought himself a boatload of problems that could cost hundreds of thousands of dollars to fix before the ship can be restored or even scrapped, marine experts say.
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Home > Post > Post 16 > News Release > 2004 News Archives > News Release
News Release
TFC Corey King
Public Affairs Officer
Kentucky State Police
Post 16, Henderson
(270) 826-3312
Owensboro KY
(270) 685-3927
Click here to e-mail TFC Corey King
Felony Arrest in Henderson, Kentucky
(Henderson, KY) -Troopers with the Kentucky State Police were conducting a traffic safety checkpoint at the intersection of U.S. 41 South and KY 136. Mr. Evertt Sparks, approaching the checkpoint from the north, turned west onto Market Street to avoid the checkpoint. The Trooper stopped Mr. Sparks at the end of Marker Street during a D.U.I. investigation, Mr. Sparks fled on foot toward Carriage Mobile Home Park. The Trooper gave chase and after a brief foot pursuit caught Mr. Sparks. Mr. Sparks resisted arrest and as a result received a laceration to the left side of his forehead. Mr. Sparks was transported to Henderson Methodist Hospital for treatment and later lodged at the Henderson County Detention Center.


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Once again we pay tribute to the queen of indie exploitation cinema from Sweden…Christina Lindberg:
Is there anything sexier than something that is supposed to be forbidden, or better yet–naughty behavior that's not supposed to have happened at all? The 1920s were supposed to have been–if you believe right wingers and born againers–a more wholesome time. Think again! This DVD collection of vintage erotica from the roaring 20s and beyond proves once and for all that the "good old days" really WERE good. Good and dirty, that is!
We LOVE this collection of old-time erotic moving pictures, and it's easy to see why. Here are some vintage erotic photographs to whet your appetite for more.
These saucy French maidens might not be wearing nun outfits, but it hardly matters. These racy postcards are truly remarkable.
Another tantalizing erotic image–when was this shot? It has the retro vibe, to be sure, but there's no clue as to when. This looks more like a vintage nude photo from the 30s or 40s.


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Michael Saunders & Company® is a full-service
real estate brokerage dedicated to a long-standing tradition of excellence, professionalism
and integrity. Our ever-evolving approach to market changes and unsurpassed commitment
to the utmost in client satisfaction has enabled us to maintain successful relationships
for over 30 years. With an array of divisions and affiliations, we provide a single
source for every aspect and type of real estate transaction.
MSC Mortgage provides home mortgage
loan origination and valuable financial services, mortgage loan products, and the
convenience of onestop home loan shopping.
Our Relocation Division provides complete area information and logistical services
to help make the transition to Florida's Gulf Coast as enjoyable as living here,
for everyone from transferees on temporary relocation to retirees on permanent vacation.
Our expert team of title examiners, processors, and closers are dedicated to building
on Michael Saunders & Company's ®
reputation for unequalled service with every solution we provide. MSC Title's experienced
team, backed by the underwriting strength of First American Title and Chicago Title,
assures a buyer's property rights by confirming that a home is free of liens and
title defects.
Michael Saunders & Company is a full-service real estate brokerage dedicated to
a long-standing tradition of excellence, professionalism and integrity. Our ever-evolving
approach to market changes and unsurpassed commitment to the utmost in client satisfaction
have enabled us to maintain successful relationships for nearly four decades.
Michael Saunders & Company's 550-plus agents provide coverage of residential properties
from a 100 mile swath of the Gulf Coast. They are the most highly trained and experienced
professionals available to home buyers and sellers specializing in every type of
lifestyle the area has available to enjoy. From classic Florida bungalows, luxurious
waterfront estates and contemporary urban condominiums to golfing communities, equestrian
estates and developable acreage, ours is the region's most all-encompassing portfolio
of properties; spread equally across all price ranges, neighborhoods and lifestyles.
Search residential
properties for sale
The members of our commercial team are experts in marketing office buildings, shopping
centers, multi-family complexes, medical and industrial properties, and land parcels
to qualified prospects. Through a strong network of professional contacts, partnerships
and other sources, our specialists provide property management, sales and leasing
White sand beaches. Warm blue waters. World-class resorts. Championship caliber golf courses. This isn't the Caribbean, or Hawaii.
It's Florida's Gulf Coast - the closer, quieter, and every-bit-as-beautiful place to visit or live.
Whether you're looking for a vacation property or a longer term rental solution, your search starts right here.
Choose from a resort, vacation or longer term rental.
From Florida's Gulf Coast and The Caribbean to The Carolinas, whether you're considering
a permanent residence, vacation home, or investment property, we offer the finest
new homes & condominiums from the most desired developments and distinctive
communities. We also present comprehensive marketing packages for builders/developers,
as well as specialized tools to provide clients with community information.
No spam, No pressure.
Does refinancing fit your situation? Whether you're buying a home or refinancing, MSC Mortgage
provides valuable online tools and resources to help you make the decisions that are right for you. For the best service with any of your
home financing needs, talk to one of our private mortgage bankers today.
Michael Saunders & Company® has over 19
real estate offices and 550+ real estate agents serving
Manatee, and
Charlotte counties.
Contact one of our real estate offices
to receive detailed neighborhood information,
a market conditions report, or to start your
home search today.
Privacy Policy
View our Google Profile
© 2014 - Michael Saunders & Company®


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Upcoming programs of interest to Whatcom County seniors include:
Genealogy help - A volunteer from Whatcom Genealogical Society is available to assist people with their research, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 18 and Sept. 25, Bellingham Public Library, 210 Central Ave.
Autumn book recommendations - David Glenn from Penguin Random House will preview new fall titles and discuss his favorite paperbacks. Recommended paperbacks will be available for purchase from Village Books after his talk, 3 to 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 19, Bellingham Public Library lecture room.
Book discussion group - Members of Bellingham Reads discuss "The Big Burn" by Timothy Egan, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 24, in the Dodson Room, downstairs, Bellingham Public Library. New members welcome. Details: Suzanne Carlson-Prandini, 360-778-7323.
Writing memoirs - Sara Geballe of Memoir Crafters will discuss the value of preserving your life story in book form, how simple prompts can trigger memories, and how a personal historian can help people preserve their stories, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 26, Bellingham Public Library lecture room. Details: Katie, 360-778-7230.
"The Producers" - A presentation of the Tony Award-winning musical at Mount Baker Theatre at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28, will benefit the Whatcom Council on Aging. For tickets, $34 to $40, call 360-733-4030, or buy them at Bellingham Senior Activity Center, 315 Halleck St.
Reach DEAN KAHN at email@example.com or call 715-2291.


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The year was 1998.
Fran Carrico was just about to graduate with a bachelor's from Bellarmine College (now university) when she found out news that would completely change her life: she was diagnosed with Hodgkin's disease.
She had gone to the doctor to find out about a knot on the left side of her chest. About a month later, she was diagnosed with cancer.
She was only 21 at the time, though, and the intricate details of what she had just been told didn't quite sink in, according to Carrico.
Greg Bowen's will has been tested before.
He was involved in a serious car accident two years ago that nearly cost him his life. Now, Bowen is fighting once again, only this time the opponent is cancer.
"That was just kind of preparation for this, I think, in a lot of ways," Bowen said of the wreck. "My relationship with God, my relationship with others, the way I see life; it's changed the way I look at life altogether."
A letter has been making the rounds to Washington County residents in recent weeks in an attempt to scam recipients out of money for a copy of their property deed.
The letters may look authentic, but Washington County PVA Chief Deputy Marilyn O'Bryan said they're anything but.
"People get that letter thinking that it came from us because it looks so official," she said. "We want to make it known that this is a scam and people need to be aware of it.
Foliar tomato diseases have been showing up in a few area gardens in the last few weeks, so it's time to take precautions to keep these diseases in check when they visit your garden.
I say when, because if you grow tomatoes in Kentucky, you will undoubtedly get foliar diseases.
The primary two diseases that I have noticed are early blight and septoria leaf spot. It doesn't really matter if you know which of these you have, but more that you have leaf spots that need to be controlled.
Central Kentucky Premier Heifer Sale:
This Saturday, June 7, will be our Central Kentucky Premier Heifer Sale beginning at 1 p.m. at the Marion County Fairgrounds in Lebanon.
Washington County 4-H members have gotten off to a great start this summer in district competitions.
This week, the first results from shooting sports will be shared including highlights from Spencer County, McCracken and Adair county invitationals.
The St. Catharine College Patriots wrestling team has gotten off to a fast start for the program's inaugural season, signing four top recruits in just the past week.
Dan Reed
The St. Catharine Patriots show that they have no fear of branching out with the addition of "folk-style" wrestler Dan Reed.
Playing third base is all instinct, according to John Riney.
When the ball is hit down the line, you can't do anything but react.
"You don't do any of the work," said Riney, who just finished his senior year at Bethlehem High School. "It's just your body reacting to the ball."
He's always exhibited a great knack for responding to wherever the ball is hit, although he started off his career at shortstop.
It was late on a Friday night.
It had been raining, and Marcus Wright was driving—along with two passengers—north on Bloomfield Road, about two miles outside of Springfield.
According to a Washington County Sheriff Department's police report, Wright's 2001 Chevrolet Malibu entered a curve and dropped off the shoulder into a ditch. The vehicle traveled 97 feet in the ditch, where the driver was unable to recover. The car reportedly then flipped over four times before landing on its roof against fencing for a nearby farm.
Copyright © 2014
The Springfield Sun is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Springfield, KY, and the surrounding area.


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You're leaving Wedding Paper Divas to see the Deal of the Day at our parent site, Tiny Prints.
You won't be able to dismiss this by usual means (escape or click button), but you can close it programatically based on user choices or actions.
"My wedding is in October and my fiances cousin suggested we use this site and I'm so glad we listened to her. The paper was the perfect color and on thick paper, like card stock. Looks very chic. And all the coloring on the invite blended very well. Exactly what we wanted. Perfect For any fall wedding. Speedy delivery. I can't wait to send them out"
"We love our invitations. When got to choose so many details on the invitation for our small mountain wedding. Even after we ordered, we were sent a few different prototypes to choose from based on a review from Wedding Paper Divas. We chose the blue invitations with brown font and brown in the aspen trees. We changed the font to a more whimsical one as well. When we received them, we loved them. I can't wait to send them to our guests. My only complaint was that we paid for expedited shipping but did not receive them during the timeline posted."
"I fell in love with this invitationals soon as I got a sample. I had another invitation in mind before seeing this one and instantly knew this was the one for me. The card is simple yet elegant and fits perfectly with my theme."
"I loved these invitations!! they came on the day they said and they were great quality. The had good quality feel to them, and the colors were perfect...exactly what they said online!!"
"I was originally looking at another design, but I loved how this has a more subtle beach/water theme. We weren't going for an all out nautical theme, but this fit the setting of our wedding. We got it in navy, and it came out very nice. I have been using WPD for all of my paper needs thus far, and the customer service is great. I had one mix up where they printed my save the dates in the wrong color, but they corrected it right away and resent them. I recommend this product and WPD."


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Come November, the presidential election won't be the only one that draws people to the polls. Closer to home, six candidates—three Democrats and three Republicans—will be vying for three open trustee seats in the Village of Mamaroneck.
In the next few weeks, Larchmont Patch will be running a series of Q&As with the candidates so you, the voters, know where they stand on issues impacting your community.
This week we'll be presenting the Village of Mamaroneck Democratic Party candidates.
Leon Potok
Bio (from the Village of Mamaroneck Democrats website): Potok has lived in Heathcote Hill since 1998. He has served as chairman of the Village Budget Committee since 2008 and for the last two years served on the Mamaroneck School District Budget/Finance Committee. His financial advisory firm serves industrial labor unions in negotiations with employers seeking to modify wages and benefits for workers and retirees. Potok previously worked for a major New York insurance company, recommending and monitoring investments. He lives in Heathcote Hill with his wife and has three children, the youngest of whom just graduated from Mamaroneck High School. Leon earned a B.A. degree in economics from the City College of New York, and advanced degrees in economics and finance from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst and the Columbia School of Business. Leon graduated from the Bronx High School of Science.
Larchmont Patch: What are some of the major issues facing residents in the Village of Mamaroneck?
Leon Potok: The primary issues facing residents are taxes and planning for long-term financial health, preserving the character of the village and mitigating flooding and its impact on residents. Residents pay property taxes to the village and deserve to receive affordable, high quality and efficiently delivered services in return. The role of the Board of Trustees is to strike a balance between minimizing the tax burden on residents, both current and long-term, while providing the level and quality of services that help to make our village an attractive place to live.
Residents most highly value our village for its small-town character, quality of life, diversity, community, and environment. The challenge we face is to maintain affordable property tax rates without watering down land use laws that grow the tax base but would undermine the village's special character, quality of life and environment. Flooding poses a risk to the physical safety of residents and the value of their homes and property. Shortsighted zoning laws allowed construction of homes and commercial buildings in the flood plain without adequate safety margin for periodic floods. We can now see the consequences of such short-sighted planning. The village needs to identify and implement affordable measures to mitigate flooding, and to coordinate its plans for helping homeowners and businesses in the flood plain to recover and rebuild from periodic flooding.
Larchmont Patch: As a board member, how would you help make the village a better place to live?
Potok: I hope to make a difference when it comes to the issues of finances, land use decisions, and flooding, as well as the overall environment for citizen dialogue and involvement with government.I would work with the village administration to consider all opportunities to reduce costs, improve services and raise non-tax revenues. I would make sure that land-use decisions protect our special small-town character, environment and diversity.
The impact of flooding can be mitigated to a limited extent through periodic silt removal, clearance of river obstructions and maintaining storm drains and catch basins. Just as important, we need to be prepared as a village to help residents and businesses access information and financial and community support when we are hit with future floods, so that residents and businesses can recover and rebuild quickly.Lastly, the board should make its decisions as transparent as possible. All decisions should be based on thorough review and analysis of information, and made in a process of open engagement with residents, volunteer committees and village employees.
Larchmont Patch: What has your experience working for the Village Budget Committee taught you about working in public service?
Potok: I have learned that the village is fortunate to have committed volunteers and employees who truly care about the village and its residents and are dedicated to making the village a better place to live.However, the dedication and commitment of volunteers, employees and elected officials is often stifled and undermined by a sense of inertia, where it is too often difficult to get things done for fear of upsetting the status quo. Unlike the private sector, where competition can create a sense of urgency, the public sector often needs elected officials and voters to inject a sense of urgency in order to get things done.
Larchmont Patch: What made you want to run for the VOM board?
Potok: The Budget Committee that I have chaired has advanced specific recommendations to make the village's finances more transparent, to raise revenues and reduce expenses, and to manage operations more actively. I have been disappointed, as have other members of the Committee, with the lack of interest by the mayor and trustees in our recommendations and our efforts to actively engage in the budget process.
I think that volunteers should be afforded more, not fewer, opportunities to contribute to the village.I decided to seek office so that I could work more closely with the village administration to make responsible, long-term decisions based on facts and analysis in an open, civil, and transparent manner with constructive dialogue among trustees, volunteer committees, and the public.
Larchmont Patch: How do you think the two percent tax cap will affect the VOM budget going forward? Do you think there needs to be a change in mandated expenses from the state and county in order for local municipalities to be able to continue to provide services to the community?
Potok: The two percent tax cap, which itself is subject under the law to modifications and exclusions to the definition of two percent, does not impose an actual cap on spending, only the requirement for Board of Trustee approval to exceed the cap. In the current fiscal year, for example, village residents saw a 4.17 percent increase in the property tax rate, which was in compliance with the two percent tax cap definition. Moreover, the cap draws attention to whether the municipality is conforming to the two percent target, but it does nothing to relieve the cost pressures on municipalities.
The only significant VOM expense directly mandated by the state is pensions, where annual increases are set by the state pension plans based on the financial condition of those plans. Under legislation co-sponsored by Assemblyman George Latimer, excess costs for the pension plans above the two percent level would be transferred up to the state budget, thereby pressuring Albany to solve the pension cost problem. Such legislation would relieve budget pressures on local municipalities. For costs other than pensions, state mandates indirectly set the cost structure for municipalities and it will take much more than a tax cap to make meaningful changes to relieve the pressures on the village's budget. A listing and description of state mandates compiled by the New York State Conference of Mayors can be found at www.stopthetaxshift.org/mandates (some of these mandates only apply to cities, but the list provides a useful summary of the key mandates that drive local costs).


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a massive hotel offering a quiet sleep in East Taipei
The hotel lis located in East Taipei in the Xinyi shopping area, close to the Shin Kong Mitsukoshi dpt. store and the NYNY shopping plaza and connected with the 101 shopping mall by a footbridge. The hotel can be easily reached from the airport by the Airbus no. 31, the final stop is at the side entrance of the hotel (€ 3.60). The nearest subway station is city hall station, about a 10' walk across civic square and along city hall ([----]) or you can take the 101 complementary shuttle bus between the shopping mall and the subway station.
We had an executive suite with views of the city hall square and Keelung Rd. The bathroom is spacious. Living area and bedroom are clearly lit. There is a large, heated outdoor pool.
Buffet breakfast and dinner in The Cafe offer a very rich choice of dishes prepared by the chefs in their open kitchen


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he lowers his wand because he knows that scene. A woman jumps in front of Harry willing to protect him with her own life. He didn't see this with his own eyes but the resemblance literally disarms him for a moment before he can keep on playing his role.
Go sit in the corner and think about what you've done.
Until the very end
September 1 in the Harry Potter world
- 1892: Albus Dumbledore and Elphias Doge meet on their first day at Hogwarts. Dumbledore was believed to be, by the rest of the students, a Muggle-hater, as his father had been arrested for attacking three young Muggles; Doge had a pock-marked face and a greenish hue that was left from contracting dragon pox shortly before arriving at school — they became friends as both felt like outsiders.
- 1938: Tom Riddle begins at Hogwarts and is sorted into Slytherin.
- 1971: Severus Snape, Lily Evans, James Potter, Remus Lupin, Sirius Black, and Peter Pettigrew all begin at Hogwarts. On the way to Hogwarts for his first year, Severus sits with Lily on the train, where they meet James Potter and Sirius Black. This hostile first encounter sets the tone for the antagonism between them.
- 1991: Harry Potter, Hermione Granger, and Ron Weasley are Sorted into Gryffindor. Dudley Dursley is in London having his tail removed that was created by magic.
- 1992: Harry Potter and Ron Weasley miss the Hogwarts Express and travel to the School with the Flying Ford Anglia. They crash onto the Whomping Willow.
- 1993: Dementors board the Hogwarts Express during the trip to Hogwarts. Remus Lupin drives them away from Harry Potter.
- 1994: During the early morning, Amos Diggory calls on Arthur Weasley to help Alastor Moody after a disturbance at his house. Bartemius Crouch Jr. (impersonating Moody), who has abducted Moody, claims he has been attacked by burglars.
- 1995: Sirius wants to see Harry Potter off to Hogwarts, but is spotted and recognized by Lucius Malfoy.
- 1996: The first meeting of the Slug Club takes place on the Hogwarts Express. Harry sneaks into Draco Malfoy's compartment and gets a Full Body-Bind curse put on him. Nymphadora Tonks rescues him and Severus Snape takes him in to the Welcoming Feast.
- 1997: More Death Eaters appear outside 12 Grimmauld Place. The Daily Prophet announces that Severus Snape is made Headmaster of Hogwarts School. Harry, Ron, and Hermione decide to infiltrate the Ministry of Magic the next day. Neville Longbottom, Ginny Weasley and Luna Lovegood return to Hogwarts to escape Snape and the Carrows.
- 2009: Teddy Lupin begins at Hogwarts.
- 2011 or 2012: Victoire Weasley begins at Hogwarts.
- 2013-2016: James Potter II begins at Hogwarts.
- 2017: Albus Potter, Rose Weasley, and Scorpius Malfoy begin at Hogwarts.
The stories we love do live in us forever. (July 7, 2011)
#'is it really that bad?'#ugly laughter #okay let's talk about how #when he said that #he had nothing #nothing but a car and a burnt out house he'd never wanted to come back to #being a werewolf was it for him #having all that power and being able to control it #that was the icing on his shitty cake #and probably the only thing he liked about himself at the time #since his taste in women got his family killed #and his decision to keep that a secret got Laura killed #and he was standing there in the woods with this kid #who looks up at him and tells him that the only good thing he has left is a curse #no wonder he left Scott there to walk home #no wonder he chooses to bite people who are desperate and needy and vulnerable #and I actually really love the juxtaposition of that line with the look he gave Stiles in 2.4 #which is after Stiles calls the Kanima an abomination because it isn't like werewolves #essentially drawing a line between 'werewolf' and 'monster' #and I think that distinction means a lot to Derek
" The world had ended, so why had the battle not ceased, the castle fallen silent in horror, and every combatant laid down their arms? Harry's mind was in free fall, spinning out of control, unable to grasp the impossibility, because Fred Weasley could not be dead, the evidence of all his senses must be lying. "
"No story lives unless someone wants to listen."
Today marks 15 years since the first publication of Harry Potter & the Philosopher's Stone
The thing about the incredible world of Harry Potter is that, it really will live with us forever. These books had such an impact on my life and obviously many others as well. All of them have been our friends while we grew up and they will grow up with our children as well because we will read them the stories so that the magic will never die


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When people hear the term "classical music" they think of - and for good reason - Mozart, Bach, Beethoven, and numerous other legendary composers who have more than left their mark on music. However, unbeknownst to many, classical music did not die out in the 19th century. In fact, it's alive and well and toRead more...
All In! KEXP's Music Match!
Listen Live:
KEXP AND THE UWKEXP is a service of the
University of Washington
iTunes and KEXPYou can now find KEXP under "Eclectic" in iTunes after the demise of the "Public" category, to better represent the diversity of our daytime variety shows and numerous specialty programs.
KEXP Suggests


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Police alert after spate of car break-ins near Selby (From York Press)
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Police alert after spate of car break-ins near Selby
8:14am Monday 15th October 2012 in News By Dan Bean
THERE has been a wave of car break-ins near Selby, prompting a renewed warning from police to motorists.
Six incidents have been reported to North Yorkshire Police in recent weeks, after parked cars were broken into at isolated rural locations. A red Renault Megane was seen at the locations bedfore each incident.
The latest theft happened at Brayton Barff car park last Thursday, between 9.45am and 11am, when thieves smashed a window and stole a handbag from the boot of an Alfa Romeo.
The owner of the Alfa Romeo reported a red Renault Megane had been in the car park when they arrived, but on their return to their car an hour later, the Megane had gone.
PC Dave White, of Selby Safer Neighbourhood Team, said: "I am asking members of the public to keep an eye out for a red Renault Megane acting suspiciously in the Selby area. A car matching this description which is in the area for innocent purposes can quickly be eliminated from our inquiries."
Other items stolen previously from vehicles at Brayton Barfff and Brayton Nature Reserve included personal accessories such as purses, wallets and satellite navigation systems.
PC White said the investigation into the vehicle suggested the offenders may have travelled into the Selby district from West Yorkshire, and urged residents to remove all valuables from their vehicles.
He said: "The police investigation to trace and locate the vehicle is currently ongoing. Enquiries have shown that the offenders may have links in the Pontefract area.
"I would like to remind drivers to ensure that they don't leave anything on display in their vehicles when parked. Items such as satellite navigation systems and other valuable possessions should be taken out of the car."
Comments (5)
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10:23am Mon 15 Oct 12
Pete the Brickie says...
Police alert after spate of car break-ins near Selby
It's no good being them "alert" afterwards, I expect we all were following the sound of breaking glass.
10:40am Mon 15 Oct 12
CHISSY1 says...
4:21pm Mon 15 Oct 12
Pete the Brickie says...
CHISSY1 wrote:You still got this silly fixation with builders then?
"You still got this silly fixation about the police then".
8:10am Tue 16 Oct 12
YorkPatrol says...
Have to laugh at people leaving things like this in their cars but if the police know it is a "theft" hot spot why don't they have an undercover officer there hiding in a bush or perhaps up a tree??
10:38am Tue 16 Oct 12
dogcapp says...
Comments are closed on this article.