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The city of San Clemente has taken another step in moving the $71-million La Pata extension forward, forecasting an ambitious 2015 completion date for the 3.7-mile connector.
"The schedule is optimistic but doable," said Harry Persaud, project director with OC Public Works.
Persaud presented the environmental report for the council to comment on and sign off in preparation for the road, which will connect to Camino del Rio in San Clemente and run through the Prima Deshecha Landfill to connect to Avenida La Pata in San Juan, forming an arterial that is expected to host 13,000 vehicle trips each day as soon as it opens.
City Council members, especially Mayor Lori Donchak, and anti-nuclear power advocates have pushed for the completion of the planned road recent months, lauding it as an important evacuation route north if there were an accident at the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station south of town.
Once the consultants present the report to agencies in San Juan and other commissions to get the project ready enough to solicit funding from state and local agencies.
$43 million is available for the project, Persaud said, and the city and the county would team up to ask for the rest from the feds and state.
Donchak suggested asking the Federal Emergency Management Agency for a grant to pay for part of the project, as it would be an important evacuation route.
Some residents spoke against the alignment of the project, saying that they didn't want it so near their homes in Talega.
Others wanted to make sure the bike path that will be adjacent to the road be wide enough, and some criticized the way the road cut through hiking and equestrian trails, though the project includes three bike/pedestrian overcrossings that connect the trails crossed by the new road.
The Council voted unanimously to approve the report and add some of their own comments.
CORRECTION: Because of a reporting error, Harry Persaud's employer was incorrectly stated in an earlier version of this article. Patch regrets the error.


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TALLAHASSEE -- The Obama administrations decision to delay the Affordable Care Act health insurance mandate on employers has lessened some of the leverage advocates of expanding Medicaid in Florida had on lawmakers, but it wont end the debate.
On Wednesday, House Republicans cast the one-year delay as proof that lawmakers are right to worry about the consequences of the law, which they say is deeply flawed.
Supporters of Medicaid expansion, meanwhile, said the decisions of the federal government and the Legislature are unconnected.
If its not ready for prime time, why are they trying to jam it down Americas throat? House Speaker Will Weatherford, R-Wesely Chapel, said told the Herald/Times. I think it just clearly shows that the whole thing is just half-baked.
The Obama administration announced the year-long delay late Tuesday, saying businesses need additional time to comply. As part of the law, businesses with more than 50 employees must provide health care coverage to their workers or face steep fines.
The policy created questions about whether businesses would downsize their workforce or cut workers hours to skirt the new requirements.
In Florida, state lawmakers added a second wrinkle when they rejected plans to expand Medicaid. Here, businesses would have been required, starting next year, to provide health care coverage to people who otherwise might have qualified for Medicaid.
With that requirement now delayed, businesses are far less likely to pressure lawmakers to approve a Medicaid deal.
The healthcare laws heart is in the right place, but its such a massive change, said Florida Retail Federation President Rick McAllister. What happened this week should be a model for all aspects of it. Nobody is going to repeal this, but we can take our time and make it work.
Bill Herrle, executive director of the Florida chapter of the National Federation of Independent Business, said the delay is evidence a poorly knit sweater is fraying at the edges.
The federal government said it is pressing ahead with other parts of the law, including the so-called individual mandate, which requires that most Americans have health insurance or face a penalty.
The discussions in Washington should not affect what happens in Tallahassee, said Rep. Mike Fasano. Fasano, R-New Port Richey, was the lone House Republican to support using as much as $51 billion in federal money over 10 years to reduce the number of uninsured, a plan also supported by the Senate and Gov. Rick Scott.
With all great respect to them, one has noting to do with the other, Fasano said.
Even before this weeks decision by the federal government, Senate President Don Gaetz had appealed to the Obama administration asking for flexibility from the terms of the Medicaid expansion, which requires the state cover anyone who meets the income threshold.
Gaetz said Florida should be allowed to choose who is covered under an expansion and be allowed to charge more for doctor visits and premiums than the program currently allows.
McAllister, with the Florida Retail Federation, said he thinks Tuesdays announcement does little to change the dynamic in Tallahassee where House Republicans seem dug in against the healthcare law.
Ive heard Will Weatherford say he thinks its a bait-and-switch, he said. The speaker is not inclined to revisit the issue which is pretty much a death knell.

subset: commoncrawl


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Dorothy L. App, age 89, of Upper Providence Township, PA, formerly of Exton, PA, died Thursday morning, January 10, 2013 in the Parkhouse Providence Pointe Nursing Home in Upper Providence. Born in Selinsgrove, PA, she was a daughter of the late Robert L. and Ruth E. (Jarrett) App. Miss App worked for the K-Mart in Exton, PA for many years.
Miss. App is survived by one sister: Ruth Going, of Connecticut; and many nieces and nephews. She was pre-deceased by four siblings: Elizabeth M. Priori, Edna G. App, Robert L. App, and Russell K. App.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the graveside service at the Union Cemetery in Selinsgrove, PA on Saturday, February 2nd, 2012 at 12PM. Officiating will be the Rev. Robert Doll. Condolences may be made by visiting www.RoyersfordFuneralHome.com. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be made in her name to the Parkhouse at Providence Pointe, North 5th floor, 1600 Black Rock Road, Royersford, PA 19468 or to the Vitas Hospice, 1787 Sentry Parkway West, Bldg 16, Suite 400, Blue Bell, PA, 19422. The Cattermole-Klotzbach Funeral Home, 600 Washington Street, Royersford, PA is in charge of the arrangements.


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from AN Feb 2001)
Sanjek Honored
The Committee on the Status of Women in Anthropology (COSWA) is pleased to announce that Roger Sanjek (Queens College, CUNY) is the recipient of its Squeaky Wheel Award for 2000, which was presented at the November meeting of the AAA. The Squeaky Wheel Award is given by COSWA to recognize individuals who bring to light and investigate practices in anthropology that are potentially discriminatory to women, who act to improve the status of women in anthropology by raising awareness of women's contributions, or who identify barriers to full participation by women in anthropology.
Throughout his career, Roger has worked to improve gender equity in our profession. As an early member of COSWA, he advocated the status of women in anthropology and evaluated the position of women in the 1978 American Anthropologist article, "The Position of Women in Major Departments of Anthropology 1967-1976." He helped formulate the 1979 AAA resolution mandating COSWA to periodically monitor and report on the status of women in American departments of anthropology. In 1981 he co-authored an AAA resolution - which was adopted by the AAA - to Implement the 1971 Resolution on Fair Practices in Employment of Women.
In his own scholarship he has been equally mindful of issues of gender, ethnic and class equity, whether as part of his earlier work in West Africa or his more recent work with Gray Panthers and in Elmhurst-Corona, Queens. As editor for Cornell University Press he has played an active role in acquiring and publishing the work of female anthropologists.
Nominations are now being solicited for the 2001 Squeaky Wheel Award. A nominee may be from the field of anthropology or outside it. Anyone may submit nominations. Nominations should include the name, affiliation and title of the individual being nominated and a one or two paragraph description of the reason for the nomination and the nature of the person's contribution. The nomination should also include name, address, phone number and e-mail address of the nominator. Nominators may be contacted for additional material concerning finalists. Nominations should be sent by September 1, 2001 by mail or e-mail to Michelle D. Dominy, Dept. of Anthropology, Bard C, Annandale-on-Hudson, NY 12504; firstname.lastname@example.com.
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'Dr. Martin Luther King had a dream. And Stevie Wonder had a dream. This is a book about dreams.' Gripping memoir, steeped in Gil's inimitable voice and consciousness. Hardback, discounted and post-free.
His second novel, set in the 1960s, on the campus of Sutton University in Virginia, scornfully dissecting the ways we're conditioned to think along narrow, compliant lines.
Hip thriller about the murder of a teenage boy called John Lee, in the words of four men who knew him when he was just another kid working after school, hanging out, waiting for something to happen.
The Poems — 'some of the funniest and most literate lyrics in all music… deadpan attacks on racism to withering sarcasm about the Great Society; Chomskian rants to parodies of media shallowness' (Time Out).
'The jazz world has seen its share of compelling autobiographies but none to rival the quality of Beneath The Underdog. A shocking and brilliant book' (Q magazine).
High amongst the very best books on classic soul, this is essential.


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Not So Bad, Maybe
I went to physical therapy today. Already my back was feeling better, so I began to wonder if the nurse practitioner had been right after all. Maybe it really was a muscle strain, instead of the disc herniation diagnosed by the emergency department physician.
When I entered the PT office, I saw a familiar face. Nine years ago, I injured my shoulder in a wrestling match with a heroin addict. The damage was pretty severe. Not only were the rotator cuff and the head of my biceps torn, but the labrum--the structure that holds the top of the arm into the shoulder joint--was ripped apart as well. I needed surgery in three places.
It took at lot of work to reach the point where I could use my shoulder at all. Three times each week, for more than nine months, the physical therapist put me through my paces. Strength workouts, flexibility workouts, manual stretching, ultrasound, heat treatments, cold treatments, deep tissue massage--he used every tool imaginable.
There were times when I felt like giving up. My shoulder ached constantly, and it didn't seem to be getting any stronger. But in the end, his hard work paid off. My shoulder will never be quite as strong, or quite as flexible, as it once was, but it feels pretty good right now. I can throw a baseball, and I earned a perfect score on my most recent Army physical fitness test. Not bad for someone who couldn't turn over in bed for a long time without gasping in pain.
And that's who I saw when I walked into the physical therapy office today. The same therapist who restored my shoulder nine years ago was going to treat my back.
He began with a complete evaluation. While he couldn't completely rule out the possibility of a disk injury--to the contrary, he said that many back injuries involve a small amount of disk herniation, even when that's not that the primary injury--he seemed to think that my injury was primarily muscular, and would respond pretty quickly to treatment. For the next hour, he used many of the same techniques on my back that he'd used on my shoulder.
At the end of the session, I was sore. That's to be expected, I suppose, since ultrasound and deep-tissue massage don't work unless you can feel them. But I feel as if some progress has already been made. I've got a feeling that recovery will occur pretty quickly, and that I'll return to work faster than I ever would have imagined.
Credit where credit is due: The physical therapy center mentioned in this post is The Boston Center for Physical Therapy and Sports Medicine, located at the Boston Athletic Center in South Boston. The therapist is Declan Fennell.


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By MARGIE NETZEL - firstname.lastname@example.com
Star Beacon
The prosecution did not rest as expected Wednesday in Danna Weimer's murder trial, as the jury heard hours of testimony and viewed police interviews of the defendant.
The jury did hear the cryptic contents of Zachary and Danna Weimer's text messages to each other on the day of Eleanor Robertson's murder and the day after as they attempted to sell the dead woman's stolen property even before her body was found buried under clothing and a mattress in her Madison Township home on June 13.
The jury viewed video surveillance recordings from Danna Weimer's own home that shows Danna and Zachary coming and going, Zachary in Robertson's still-missing Plymouth Voyager van. The cameras also captured the mother-and-son pair loading Danna Weimer's car with Robertson's stolen items, including jewelry, household goods and china.
Danna Weimer is being held on $1 million bond and faces life in prison if convicted of all 17 charges against her, including aggravated murder and burglary. She is charged as a co-defendant with her son, 22-year-old Zachary Weimer, in the death of 77-year-old Robertson, who was stabbed 94 times in an apparent burglary.
Zachary Weimer, faces the same 17 charges on Nov. 13, court records show.
Danna and Zachary Weimer were caught attempting to sell Robertson's jewelry at a cash-for-gold business in Euclid on June 13.
The prosecution may call one last witness today before resting. Defense attorney Aaron Baker said he does not plan to call any witnesses on behalf of his client, though that could change.
Lake County Common Pleas Judge Eugene Lucci said he will present jury members with 36 pages of jury instructions following the closing arguments today.
"This is a circumstantial case that requires a lot of connecting the dots," he said.


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MP applauds town's efforts as unemployment falls again
The latest unemployment figures for Eastbourne show that the number of claimants has dropped to 3.5%, the lowest figure in Eastbourne since before the General Election...Read more
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Chris and Priscilla Carlisle Ash of Athens are celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ash were married July 4, 1986, at Danville Road Church of Christ with Charles Littrell officiating. Chris is the son of Harold and Barbara Ash and the grandson of Marceline Bassett, all of Salem, Ill. He is a DBA in Huntsville.
Priscilla is the daughter of Jean Griffin of Athens and the late Paul Carlisle. She is a substitute teacher in East Limestone. They have two children, son, Ryan Christopher and wife Elizabeth Ann Mandel Ash of Athens, and Courtney Leigh Ash of Oxford, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Ash reside off Copeland Road in Athens.


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LifePath Hospice, a part of the Chapters Health System, is
forming a book discussion group for readers who have experienced a significant loss and want to explore grief as a theme in fiction. The five-week group will meet at 2:30 p.m. starting Monday, July 9 at the LifePath Hospice Resource Center, 3010 W. Azeele St. in South Tampa.
The first book selection for discussion is "The Art of Racing in the Rain," by Garth Stein, which explores loss, love, loyalty and hope in a humorous and uplifting manor.
The overall purpose of the group is to connect people who have experienced the loss of a loved and provide them an informal setting to discuss grief as it is portrayed in fiction. The group will be guided mainly by a series of book-driven discussion questions presented at each session. Book discussion will be the main focus, with personal grief experiences a secondary focus.
In addition, topical handouts on themes in grief, such as reconciliation, will be available for group members.
The LifePath Hospice Book Discussion Group is free and open to anyone in Hillsborough County who has experienced a significant loss. Registration is required.
Please contact Diane Schnelly at 813-877-2200, X10609, for more information or to register for the group.


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lemons .99 ea. in Hunterdon County NJ...
Yesterday I was in my local supermarket (Flemington Shop Rite) and saw lemons were priced at .99 each. Wondering how much you are paying (or not) for lemons in your neck of the woods...'
And if you are still buying lemons, what's the tipping point for you? I won't pay any more than this and if the price goes up any more, I will have to figure out another way to flavor my home brewed ice tea, among other things.
What say you?
I'm used to getting them for 3 for $0.99, or 4 for $1.00, at most $0.50 ea., at this cool little Mexican produce place next to my house.
I too have seen them at Vons and such for $0.99, or even $1.19 ea.! At that point my they are way beyond my personal tipping point. Luckily I have the other option, but I stopped buying a long time ago at that price.
I'm another iced tea lover and I must have lemon for my iced tea. Lime is a decent option, but it's just not the same. Search the ethnic markets. A lot of people here in CA have trees and practically give them away so that's nice. So far I haven't hurt for lemons. I feel for you though.
They were $.79/each at the market this morning. We're in the Phoenix area. I still had a couple so I passed....I'll have to swing buy the market that targets the Hispanic population later this week and see if they're cheaper there...otherwise I guess I'll pick some up at Costco.
I have a lisbon lemon and a meyer lemon in the yard but because we don't get fruit this time of year on ours I've been having to buy a lot of lemons,. I do have lots of fruit set this year though so I'm glad I will have a nice harvest when it's time...this past year we had hardly any fruit at all due to a bad frost the winter before.
re: Ruth Lafler
I shop at the same store as the OP and the high prices for lemons, in my experience, has had very little to do with seasonality. The price of lemons sky-rocketed here about 1 1/2 -2 years ago - very suddenly. They were pretty consistently in the "4 for a $1" or so price range for just about forever (other than a few blips here and there due to things like crop damage shortages etc.) and then BAM- all the sudden they're $.75 each and rising. I even vaguely remember that there was an initial event like large scale frost damage or something like that that resulted in the initial price hike - because the same thing happened to lime prices at the time. But whereas lime prices eventually came back down to earth the lemon prices never did and I don't understand why...
Manhattan prices have been .75 cents each and they have been fairly puny. By comparison, I recently saw five limes for a buck.
Lemons have really gotten much more expensive in the last few years (just as avocados have) for no apparent reason. Lemon trees are prolific, year-round producers, so I just don't understand why they are far more per pound than oranges and limes. Anyone know about lemon growing?
This is my grocery store, too. When I need to buy a lot of fruit and vegetables, I trek out to the produce store in Hillsboro, on the corner of Amwell Road and 206. There, lemons are 4/$1. Everything is 1/2 to 1/4 the price of ShopRite. It's a 15 minute drive from Flemington.


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The Paul Ruby Foundation has begun planning for the 6th Annual Concert for a Cure to be held on Aug. 25, 2012, at in Geneva. This all-day music event is one of the largest music festivals in the Fox Valley and features some of the region's best bands. Once again, the concert will have two stages and will be a day-long, family-friendly music event with proceeds benefitting Parkinson's research at Northwestern Memorial Hospital's Parkinson's Disease and Movement Disorder's Center.
Not only will there be some of the area's best musicians, but there will also be a live and silent auction, with items up for bid ranging from tickets to Chicago sporting events to vacations in Napa Valley. The kid's area will be there again this year, featuring face painting and other fun activities for kids to participate in. US 99.5, America's Country Music Station's morning co-host, Lisa Dent, will once again act as emcee for the concert.
This year, vendors from , as well as will also be present. The Knights of Columbus are also bringing their famous Corn Roasting Machine, made famous at Geneva's annual Swedish Days. Fox Valley Physical Therapy will be providing evaluations at this year's concert.
In the past five years, the has raised more than $400,000 to support Parkinson's disease research.
"The support of the community for the concert is amazing and the impact is truly making a difference in our quest to find a cure," Paul Ruby said.
Tickets can be purchased online at a reduced rate at Geneva Ace Hardware, , and Kiss The Sky, if purchased by June 30th. Prior to June 30th, tickets will be $20.00 for those over 21, and $8.00 for those under 21. Tickets can also be purchased online at www.showclix.com/event/Concert4Cure. The Paul Ruby Foundation is always looking for additional volunteers. To find out more about volunteering, contact Kelli Krause at firstname.lastname@example.com.
For more information about the concert, about Parkinson's disease, or about the Foundation's mission, please visit www.paulrubyfoundation.org.


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Mountain Stage is deeply saddened at the passing of singer-songwriter and longtime friend of the show Vic Chesnutt. His recording label Constellation Records posted this announcement on December 25. Vic was an amazing artist who garnered everyone's respect and adoration among the Mountain Stage family. Below is an interview with Vic Backstage at Mountain Stage with our host Larry Groce, who had this to say regarding Vic's passing:
"Vic Chesnutt first appeared on Mountain Stage in 1990 recommended to us by Michael Stipe, who had just produced his first album on Texas Hotel Records. He visited us nine times in all, most recently in April of 2009 on a show we videotaped as a television pilot that also featured Neko Case, Greg Brown, Crooked Fingers and Sonos.
"Vic's fiercely original style and poetically charged lyrics immediately arrested our attention and made us appreciate him as one of the finest artists ever to perform on the show. In fact, I came to think of Vic as a perfect example of why we started Mountain Stage: to showcase talents like Vic Chesnutt, rare as they may be.
"He was physically fragile. And he had his demons, although he worked extremely hard to put them to rest by channeling them in a productive and singularly creative way. He possessed tremendous artistic energy and power that were evident in both his personality and his work.
Vic's death is deeply felt by all of us at Mountain Stage and we send our sincere sympathy to his family and loved ones."
Vic's death is deeply felt by all of us at Mountain Stage and we send our sincere sympathy to his family and loved ones."
Vic's death is deeply felt by all of us at Mountain Stage and we send our sincere sympathy to his family and loved ones."
Click HERE to hear Vic's last appearance on Mountain Stage, recorded in April 2009 in Charleston, WV.
Read the NY Times Obituary.
Mountain Stage kicks off its 27th Season in Morgantown, January 17, with a show so big we had to have six guests! In addition to Mark O'Conner's Hot Swing, Vetiver, Among the Oak & Ash, a duo performance from Jorma Kaukonen & David Bromberg, we've just added bluegrass wonder boys The DePue Brothers and world-class guitarist Tommy Emmanuel.
Showtime is 7pm at the Creative Arts Center on the WVU campus. Tickets are on sale at ticketmaster.com or locally in Morgantown at the Mountainlair box office. You can charge by phone at 304.293.SHOW. We can't wait to see our friends at WVU Arts & Entertainment.
Brooke Waggoner has been added to the February 7 line-up along with Dashboard Confessional and Clare & the Reasons..
Brooke's latest offering, "Go Easy Little Doves" has solidified her reputation as a creative force to be reckoned with. The Nashville Music Awards just recognized Waggoner as Next Big Nashville Best Emmerging Artist. Of course, we knew that when she first came on the show in 2008 (follow the link to listen) and we used her performance of "So So" on our 2009 Best of Fundraiser show.
One of our favorite songwriters, Robert Earl Keen, has agreed to join us on February 14 on a show that is full of distinct personalities. Keen's latest CD Rose Hotel has been lingering at or near the top of the Americana charts since its release, sitting comfortably at #2 this week.
Also on that show are Ray Wylie Hubbard, Danny Barnes and the Sweetback Sisters. Tickets are available here, or downtown at Taylor Books. You can charge by phone at 800.594.TIXX.
The rafters in the Culture Center are sure to get dusted on February 21 as we invite several modern-day alt-rock groups, all with their own twist on the Americana-dream. Lucero, road-warriors from Memphis, Heartland rockers The Bottle Rockets, central-Virginia rased Sons of Bill, and, just added, Huntington, WV's own Bud Carroll & the Southern Souls. Carroll & the Souls have recorded their definitive statement in "Wasted Words & Best Intentions," recorded with Sublime engineer Eddie Ashworth in Athens, OH.
Featuring Jon Cavendish on keyboards/guitar, Jimmy Lykans on bass and Steve Barker on Drums, the Southern Souls is a broadly bordered band, incorporating heavy southern rock, slide-guitar infested soul, a couple of rambuncous blues numbers and some all out honky tonk. In other words, "Americana." Give a listen to "Big Coal" on their MySpace.
Another longtime friend of the show, Paul Thorn, will be joining us March 28 here in Charleston along with Peter Bradley Adams. Thorn who is almost the most famous person to come out of Tupelo Miss., has a new record titled for his home town, "Long Way from Tupelo."
We can't wait to hear what he's got in store for us this time at the Culture Center Theater March 28. Get yourtickets online, by phone at 800.594.TIXX or locally at Taylor Books.
We hope you'll come see us at a live recording in 2010.
That's Shorty playing the trumpet on "O Holy Night." He'll be our guest on February 28 in Charleston at the Clay Center, along with Ani DiFranco, Chuck Prophet, Erin McKeown and Andy McKee. Tickets are available ONLINE, by phone at 304.561.3570 and locally at Taylor Books in downtown Charleston. Check out our entire Live Show Schedule for 2010 and remember that tickets to Mountain Stage make great gifts for the music lover in your life.
For your online shopping, start your Amazon excursions HERE at wvpubcast.org and a portion of your purchase will go directly to WV Public Broadcasting at no extra charge to you.
Thanks for all of your support in 2009. We're going to be back in full force in 2010 with more great music and more great live performance radio.
Chip Taylor is the man who penned legendary songs like "Angel of the Morning," "Try (Just a Little Bit Harder)" and, most famously perhaps, "Wild Thing." But that is only a small part of the story. And his story is the centerpiece of Yonkers, NY. the latest collection of songs from Chip Taylor. He stopped by Mountain Stage, brought along Van Morrison's guitar player, and worked up a handful of songs with the Mountain Stage Band, including "Wild Thing."
Hear the entire set, including "Angel..." which wasn't heard on the radio broadcast, on NPR Music. Below is Taylor's sit-down interview with Larry Groce Backstage at Mountain Stage. See and hear more interviews on our YouTube Channel.
And, for good measure, here's a singing legend with a Chip Taylor song that you're probably familiar with.
Be sure to tune in this weekend on the radio when our guests are Sister Hazel, Eric Bibb, Madison Violet, Brett Dennen and Vagabond Opera. Find a station in your area here and get a preview of the show with this week's Song of the Week, featuring Eric Bibb.
Our Live Show Schedule for 2010 is quickly coming together. Tickets for all Culture Center Shows can be purchased HERE, by calling 800.594.TIXX or picked up at Taylor Books in downtown Charleston. Here are some of the latest additions.
Solas makes their 5th appearance on Mountain Stage January 31 in Charleston at the Culture Center Theater. The Trad-Irish group, currently at work on a new CD have performed recently with The Duhks, who appeared on their last CD, For Love and Laughter. You can hear Solas' latest appearance on Mountain Stage on NPR Music, including their reading of the Bob Dylan tune "Seven Curses." Pick up Love and Laughter online and a portion of your proceeds benefit WV Public Radio.
Also on board for January 31 is Calexico, Harper Simon, Stephen Kellogg & the Sixers and Jesse Winchester. Tickets can be purchased HERE, by calling 800.594.TIXX or picked up at Taylor Books in downtown Charleston.
Our February 14 show is getting quite a quirky bent to it-in addition to Ray Wylie Hubbard and the Sweetback Sisters, we've added one of the Kings of Eccentricity, Danny Barnes . This former leader of the Bad Livers has an album of his zanny folk rock coming out in January called "Pizza Box." Get a taste of the pizza at DannyBarnes.com and follow the man on Twitter. Tickets can be purchased HERE, by phone at 800.594.TIXX or at Taylor Books, downtown Charleston.
We've also added three names to our Feb. 28 show at the Clay Center along with Ani DiFranco and Trombone Shorty. Tickets for Feb.28 are available online at TheClayCenter.org, by phone at 304/561-3570 or at Taylor Books.
Our good friend Chuck Prophet will make his fifth appearance on Feb. 28. Chuck's latest CD, recorded in Mexico, is called ¡Let Freedom Ring! The video below tells the tale.
Also on board for February 28 is guitar phenomenon Andy McKee. This man lets his fingers do the talking, so dig this video.
If you like that, there are plenty more here.
And finally, completing the line-up for Feb. 28 is Erin McKeown, a jazzy singer with a lot of voice and a great knack for writing songs who has been on Mountain Stage once before. Funny enough, she has today's Song of the Day over at NPR Music. Her latest CD is Hundreds of Lions, her first collection of original songs since 2005's We Will Become Like Birds. She recorded it in an interesting way - see the video below.
Keep your eyes right here on the Mountain Stage blog for the latest, and be sure to be our friend on MySpace and follow us on Facebook. We hope you can come see us in Charleston.
The Grammy Nominees were announced last night - with much fanfare - so we'd like to recognize some of our recent Mountain Stage guests who got noms.
We'll put links to hear their performance on our show plus a link to purchase their music on Amazon. Keep in mind if you follow the provided links and make a purchase then a small percentage of what you spend is donated to WV Public Broadcasting at no extra charge. So do some holiday shopping and contribute at the same time). Our congratulations to all nominees.Winners will be announced Jan. 31 on CBS.
Best Contemporary Folk AlbumTownes by Steve EarleListen on Mountain StageBuy on Amazon
Middle Cyclone by Neko CaseListen on Mountain StageBuy on Amazon
Best Contemporary Blues AlbumThis Time by Robert Cray BandListen on Mountain StageBuy on AmazonThe Truth According to Ruthie Foster by Ruthie FosterListen on Mountain StageBuy on AmazonLive: Hope At The Hideout by Mavis StaplesListen on Mountain StageBuy on Amazon
Already Free by the Derek Trucks BandListen on Mountain StageBuy on Amazon
Best Traditional Blues AlbumRough and Tough by John HammondListen on Mountain StageBuy on Amazon
Stomp! The Blues Tonight by Duke RobillardListen on Mountain StageBuy on Amazon
Best Country Instrumental Performance
"Under the (Five) Wire" by Alison Brown from The Company You KeepListen on Mountain StageBuy on Amazon
"The Crystal Merchant" by The Greencards from FascinationListen on Mountain StageBuy on Amazon
Best Country Collaboration With Vocals
"Beautiful World" by Dierks Bentley & Patty Griffin from Feel That FireListen on Mountain StageBuy on Amazon
Best Pop Collaboration With Vocals
"Sea Of Heartbreak" by Rosanne Cash & Bruce Springsteen from The ListListen on Mountain StageBuy on Amazon
Best Zydeco Or Cajun Music Album
Lay Your Burden Down by Buckwheat ZydecoListen on Mountain StageBuy on Amazon
We've added one more show to our 2010 Live Show Schedule .
Sunday March 28 at the Culture Center Theater, 7pm. Our first announced guest will be Peter Bradley Adams who was last with us in July of 2008. (Find that Show in our ARCHIVES) His latest CD "Traces" can be found on Amazon (portion of your purchase goes to WV Public Broadcasting if you use our link to purchase). His music has been all over television lately, including "One Tree Hill" And "The Mentalist." Adams was a member of eastmountainsouth before embarking on his solo career with 2008's Leavetaking, a beautiful, well made record featuring his musky, soft spoken voice.
Tickets will be available online, by calling 800.594.TIXX and at Taylor Books in Downtown, Charleston.
Here's something we found while browsing YouTube. It's a performance by Jorma Kaukonen and David Bromberg, recorded in Chicago in 1986. If you dig this, there are several others here on YouTube.
The illustrious duo will join us in Morgantown, WV on January 17 at the WVU Creative Arts Center. Tickets are available HERE or by calling 304.293.SHOW. Other guests will be Mark O'Connor's Hot Swing, sub pop recording artists Vetiver, Among the Oak & Ash (featuring Josh Joplin and Garrison Starr).
We've got exciting additions to our Live Show Schedule here at Mountain Stage, including a show just added on February 7. Super Bowl Sunday we will invite first-time guests Dashboard Confessional, in a special acoustic performance, to the Culture Center Theater. Dashboard's new record Alter the Ending is out now and can be found on Amazon .
Tickets for February 7 will be on sale SOON right here or by calling 800.594.TIXX. Tickets will also be made available in downtown Charleston at Taylor Books.
January 31 will see the return of one of our favorite songwriters, Jesse Winchester, who'll make his seventh appearance on Mountain Stage. According to Sundance, Winchester moves everyone to tears on an upcoming episode of Elvis Costello's TV show "Spectacle." He's been a favorite ours for quite some time, he even has a record of material recorded exclusively on Mountain Stage, which you can purchase HERE through Amazon and a portion of your purchase goes to WV Public Radio.
Also on that show will be Calexico, Harper Simon and Stephen Kellogg & The Sixers.
We've also added a band with a WV connection to our February 14 show with Ray Wylie Hubbard. Joining us at the Culture Center will be the Sweetback Sisters, whose multi-instrumentalist Jesse Milnes is a West Virginian. They sing close sister-like harmonies ala The Davis Sisters and have a new album called Chicken Ain't Chicken (click to buy on Amazon).
Tickets for all Culture Center Shows can be found Online, by calling 800.594.TIXX or at Taylor Books in Downtown, Charleston.


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Springfield, Mass. – February 25, 2014 Sparked by nine kills from Angel Perez (Naranjito, Puerto Rico), the Springfield College men's volleyball team coasted to a 3-0 victory over the Emmanuel College Saints on Tuesday night at Blake Arena.
The Pride won by set scores of 25-16, 25-16, 25-17.
With the win, the Pride improve to 13-7. However, with the loss, Emmanuel drops to 5-7 overall. Springfield entered the match ranked third in this week's AVCA Division III National Poll, while the Saints were among those teams receiving votes.
Tied at 11 points apiece to begin the match, Springfield scored three straight points, capped off with a block from Sean Zuvich (San Pedro, Calif.) and Sean Peterson (Norfolk, Va.) to put the Pride up 14-11.
Coming out of an Emmanuel timeout, Springfield went on a 9-1 run, including two kills from Perez, an ace from Eric Johnson (Tustin, Calif.) and a kill from Jimmy O'Leary (Reading, Pa) to make it 23-12. The Pride closed out the set on an attempt from Saints' junior Zach Whitermore (Whitehall, Pa.) that went out-of-bounds, taking set one, 25-16.
Springfield's middles were instrumental in the first set, with Peterson and O'Leary combining for nine of the Pride's 13 kills.
The Pride started the second set with two blocks to pace a 5-2 run. Sophomore outside hitter Luis Vega (Corozal, Puerto Rico) was in on both of the blocks, one of which was a solo block on Whitermore.
With a 15-8 lead midway through the second set, Zuvich sparked a string of points for the Pride, including a big swing from Peterson that putting Springfield up 18-11 and forcing an Emmanuel timeout. Springfield sealed the 25-16 second set win as Perez hammered a ball out of the back row, one of his five kills in the frame.
Kicking off the third set with back-to-back kills from Perez and Vega, Springfield went up 4-1, ending with a solo block from Peterson. However, Emmanuel then went on a 4-1 run of their own, ending with a block from Michael Felix (Mission Hills, Calif.) and Ashanti Jackson (Sacramento, Calif.) to tie the game at five points apiece.
From that point on, Springfield went on a 7-3 surge to give them a 12-8 lead midway through the third set, using a key cross-court kill from Vega. The Saints came crawling back into the third set, going on a 6-3 burst including an ace from Wyatt Cooper (Ridgefield, Conn.) to make it 16-14, Pride. Springfield quickly defused Emmanuel's attack, going on a 4-1 run of their own, highlighted by two kills from Vega.
With the score set at 24-17, an ace from Greg Woods (Middletown, Conn.) sealed the match for the Pride, taking the third set 25-17.
Perez had nine kills at a .467 clip to go along with six digs, while Zuvich added six kills and four blocks. Vega, O'Leary, and Peterson each had five kills, and Luis Garcia Rubio (Bayamon, Puerto Rico) handed out 27 assists. Vega notched a match-best five blocks, and Nick Ferry (Valencia, Calif.) led all players with nine digs.
Notable performances from the Saints included nine kills from junior outside hitter Ryan Kessler (Santa Clarita, Calif.), while junior Sean Baxley (Saint James, N.Y.) and freshman Jorge Rojas (San Juan, Puerto Rico) combined for 24 assists.
Springfield hit .348 in the game, while Emmanuel was limited to a .036 hitting percentage.
Up next for the Springfield, the Pride will be hosting a tri-match with Baruch College and Wentworth Institute of Technology. Springfield will be squaring off with Baruch at 2 p.m. and Wentworth at 4 p.m., both matches being held in Blake Arena.


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KOBE: "It's Going to Take A Lot to Stop Me from Playing"
"I should play," Bryant said to reporters after Game 4. "It's going to take a lot to stop me from playing.
"I'm concerned, as I am about any injury, but I've played through so many of them it kind of becomes old hat for me."
According to some speculation, it looks like the reason Kobe Bryant is refusing an MRI from the team is because he may know the results will come back positive, and the Lakers will not clear him to play.
Although it has been reported as a sprained left ankle, all reports on the severity are purely speculation.
Also, its important to remember that Kobe privately arranged surgery for his right knee last summer. So refusing an MRI from the Lakers is not as unusual as it seems.
According to Phil Jackson at Monday's Practice, Kobe Bryant will play in Game 5 on Tuesday night.
Kobe was not available for media at Monday's practice.


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Jelly Belly Cycling p/b Kenda Training Camp Weekend now up for Auction
Posted on 21. Jan, 2010 by lyne in releases
Monies Raised to benefit Kimberlee's Bikes for Kids
Let the bidding begin. Up for auction is a full weekend with Jelly Belly Cycling presented by Kenda. All monies raised benefits Kimberlee's Bikes for Kids, a 501(c)(3) foundation that provides free bikes, helmets, and locks to underprivileged kids.
You can check out the auction here
The winning bidder will receive:
- Meals with the team beginning with dinner on Friday, February 19 and ending with breakfast on February 21
- Opportunity to ride with the team on Saturday, February 20
- Transportation to and from San Diego's Lindberg Field airport to the Lake San Marcos Resort & Country Club(if needed)
- Two free nights at the Lake San Marcos Resort & Country Club
- Gift basket from Jelly Belly
- Two pairs of sunglasses from Rudy Project
- Jelly Belly cycling team signed jersey
- Speedplay merchandise
- Opportunity to ride Jelly Belly team bike
- Kimberlee's Bikes for Kids jersey
To see other items being auctioned at the Kimberlee's Bikes for Kids eBay store, go to http://stores.ebay.com/Kimberlees-Bikes-for-Kids
About Kimberlee's Bikes for Kids
Established to honor Kimberlee Caledonia, a talented and avid cyclist from San Diego who died of brain cancer in 2008, Kimberlee's Bikes for Kids distributes free bicycles, helmets and locks to underprivileged 1st – 3rd graders. For more information on the 501(c)(3) foundation, go to www.kimsbikes.org.
January 21, 2010
[...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by Lyne @ podiuminsight, Back Of The Peloton. Back Of The Peloton said: (PodiumInsight) Jelly Belly Cycling p/b Kenda Training Camp Weekend now up for Auction http://bit.ly/8fUkV1 #procycling [...]
January 21, 2010
[...] Tweet This! Jelly Belly Cycling P/b Kenda Training Camp Weekend Now Up For [...]
January 23, 2010
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This just came in from the Cape Cod Chapter. It's great to see progress being made. Be sure to check it out when you're down there this summer! Rob Miceli, Chapter Chairperson for MassBike's Cape and Island Chapter, was at the ribbon cutting on June 14 for the Cape Cod Regional Transit Authority's new Outer […]
Tag Archives | wellfleet
New Transportation Choice On The Cape
By Price on June 19, 2012 in Public Transportation
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Staff Writer
WATERVILLE -- Visitors to the 16th annual Maine International Film Festival this year can meet at a new location -- the intersection of moving pictures and stationary art.
MiffOnEdge, an installation of experimental video, music and kinetic sculpture, opened Saturday in the old post office building in downtown Waterville.
"A lot of people have preconceived notions of what cinema is or what a moving picture is. Here it's a different kind of moving image than what people are used to experience," Festival Director Shannon Haines said. "There are five video pieces and one mixed-media sculpture; it's the newest part of program."
The pieces are shown in various connecting rooms at the old post office.
Visitors are greeted with a video projection of a Scrabble game on the wall in the old building's domed lobby. In that piece, four sets of hands are seen assembling the tiles quickly to form the names of artists, art historians, theorists and a rock band, challenging the viewer to anticipate the next name.
"What we're seeing in MiffOnEdge is a series of explorations of boundaries of how we think of moving images," said Steve Wurtzler, Colby College's director of cinema studies and a member of the Maine Film Center's board of directors. "All of the works here encourage us to think about the moving image in different ways. There's a range, from the quiet and contemplative to the more assaultive, visually."
In the main room of the installation is the 28-minute "Global Groove" by Nam June Paik. The video compilation, shot in 1973, is a collision of sight and sound, celebrating the history of video art, Wurtzler said.
"This is one of the earliest examples of video art," Wurtzler said of the piece. "He originally produced it for a television broadcast for a TV station in New York City. In some ways it explores the state-of-the-art video technology in the early 1970s. The artist was trying to anticipate what TV might be like decades in the future."
The most recent pieces were made by experimental filmmaker Kerry Laitala, who uses digital and analog moving images to show contrasting colors, pulsating light and depth perception to bring the videos up close and personal. Laitala's "Chromadepth Works" are in 3D, and glasses are provided.
In adjoining rooms are pieces by Robin Mandel, including "Motion Studies," in which Mandel uses a device that spins the camera while it is recording images.
Greg Roberts, of Benton, who was visiting the installation with his wife, Laurie, said "Motion Studies" reminded him of a slot machine -- three spinning images that suddenly come to a stop.
"This is all very interesting, unexpected," Roberts said after viewing the video art.
"Very creative," Laurie Roberts said. "I like it."
Mandel's works also features a mixed-media sculpture titled "Perennial," in which a single beam of light from the ceiling is fixed on two small mirrors mounted on a revolving platform on the floor, sending moving orbs of reflected light onto the wall.
"The two dots are moving in a kind of dance, to me," Wurtzler said. "It's kind of an abstract film projected on the wall, only it's a film that's the product of a kind of live mechanical performance."
In another room at the old post office is Michael P. Barry's eight-minute video "E.M.I.T -- Everything Matters Involving Time," in which a landscape scene is shown from two different timelines, each dissolving into one another to create illusion.
MiffOnEdge is open daily during the film festival from 2 to 9 p.m. Admission is free.
The show also will include a video from the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture at 5 p.m. today at Common Street Arts and Kerry Laitala's expanded 16-millimeter cinema performance at 9 p.m. Tuesday.
MiffOnEdge closes with a party featuring music videos by Pam Wise at 9 p.m. July 27, a day before the film festival ends.
Doug Harlow -- 612-2367
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The Jasper County coroner anticipates ruling the death of a 24-year-old man involved in a disturbance Friday night at a convenience store in Airport Drive as an accidental drug overdose.
Ryne S. Millsap, of Springfield, died at Freeman Hospital West where he was taken after an incident in the Fastrip convenience store at 5869 N. Main St.
Jasper County sheriff's deputies were called to the address at 11:37 p.m. Friday regarding a man who reportedly had locked himself in a restroom of the store, and was hitting the walls and screaming.
Capt. Derek Walrod of the sheriff's office said Millsap had come out of the restroom by the time deputies arrived and contacted him. But he then suffered an apparent cardiac arrest and was taken to Freeman Hospital West, where he was pronounced dead a short time later, Walrod said.
An autopsy was conducted Monday in Springfield, and Coroner Rob Chappel said he anticipates ruling the death an accidental drug overdose unless toxicology tests prove otherwise. Chappel said Millsap informed deputies prior to being transported to the hospital that he had taken a significant amount of methamphetamine.


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Fashion Police
Katy Perry in Mexico City
The Top Cops Weigh in:
STEVE KEMBLE, CBS Radio:
I wonder if those crystal balls can see my future!
CECILY KNOBLER, Author, She's Crazy, He's a Liar:
Here's hoping that butterfly goes back into its cocoon.
NELLIE SCIUTTO, Nurse Marino in Shutter Island:
That's one way to "let your colors burst."


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The rumor mill for the 2013 NFL Draft is busy churning just one day before the Kansas City Chiefs' first selection is announced. Soon, the constant chatter about draft risers and fallers, potential trades and prospect visits and trades will be over. For now, however, there is still plenty for draftniks to chew on.
Wednesday has provided an unending stream of speculation, from where Ryan Nassib will fall (anywhere) to what the Oakland Raiders could do at No. 3 (anything). One thing is clear: Things are just as uncertain as they were four months ago.
Ryan Nassib could go anywhere from the 1st to 4th round
Nassib has picked up steam as a favorite to land with the Buffalo Bills at No. 8 overall in the last week-or-so. If he slips past Buffalo, however, it's impossible to tell just exactly where he will land. Some teams have Nassib as a fourth round prospect on their draft boards, according to ESPN's Adam Schefter. Nassib's future is perhaps as uncertain as any player's in the draft.
Chiefs could take Eric Fisher if they can't deal Branden Albert
Luke Joeckel has been the favorite to land with the Chiefs at No. 1 overall for some time. However, that may no longer be the case, according to Jason La Canfora. The Chiefs are trying to trade left tackle Branden Albert, but if a deal can't get done, they may draft Fisher instead. The team reportedly considers Fisher a stronger right tackle prospect who could start on the opposite end of the line from Albert, whereas Joeckel is more of a pure pass protector who would need to play at left tackle.
Buccaneers considering trading up
The Bucs may be mulling over a trade up from the No. 43 overall selection in the second round of the draft. The team gave up its first-round selection to the New York Jets in exchange for Darrelle Revis, but it has seven total picks between the second and seventh rounds to potentially to use to move back into the first. Last year, general manager Mark Dominik executed a trade to move from No. 36 to No. 31 to select Doug Martin.
Ravens could move up for Lane Johnson
In what would probably be a massive coup, the Baltimore Ravens are considering moving up from the No. 32 overall pick into the top 10 for a shot at Oklahoma left tackle Lane Johnson. The Ravens would have to give up a bounty to move up the likely two dozen-plus spots needed to snag Johnson. The team needs a fresh face at left tackle, however. Bryant McKinnie played well late last season, but he is aging and probably isn't worth the yearly headache at this point.
Darius Slay has a torn meniscus
Bad news for Slay: Just one day before the start of the draft, Pro Football Talk revealed that the cornerback has a torn meniscus in his knee. NFL teams have likely known about the injury for a while now, but it still doesn't bode well for Slay's draft status. The Mississippi State prospect appears to be a Day 2 selection, but he could slip to Day 3 if teams are really worried about any recurring knee problems.
Raiders will not draft for need
The Raiders have several glaring needs, particularly on defense. General manager Reggie McKenzie won't let those needs dictate his draft strategy, however. He told the Contra Costa Times that he will look to draft the best player available with the No. 3 overall selection. Luckily, the team's needs also align with some of the strengths in the draft. A defensive tackle makes a lot of sense, whether it's Utah's Star Lotulelei, Missouri's Sheldon Richardson or Florida's Sharrif Floyd. The Raiders may also target a pass rush like Oregon's Dion Jordan, LSU's Barkevious Mingo or BYU's Ezekiel Ansah.
Falcons interested in Jamar Taylor
The Atlanta Falcons have "intense interest" in Boise State cornerback Jamar Taylor, according to Draft Insider. In fact, Draft Insider says "pencil him in" at No. 30 overall if the Falcons don't make a trade or a gifted pass rusher doesn't fall. Taylor is rated as the No. 6 cornerback in this year's draft class by SB Nation's Dan Kadar.
Dee Milliner still considered the best cornerback in the draft
Milliner has been considered the draft's best corner prospect since the end of the college football season, but news that he would have to miss offseason training activities due to multiple surgeries for different injuries may have put some doubt in the minds of NFL teams. Or, you know, maybe not. According to Draft Insider, 22 of 32 NFL teams still consider Milliner to be the best player at his position in this year's draft class. It's hard to know whether that ratio has shrunk in recent weeks, but Xavier Rhodes, Desmond Trufant and D.J. Hayden certainly have their backers.
NFL executive calls 2013 draft worst 'the past 10 years or longer'
While many might dispute the claims of this particular general manager, it's hard to argue that this year's draft class isn't deficient in a few key areas. Most prominently, there does not appear to be a surefire franchise quarterback, unlike in 2012 when Andrew Luck and Robert Griffin III were the obvious top-two draft picks. This GM believes there is a dearth of impact players, as well. Make of that what you will.
More from SB Nation:
• Pre-draft NFL power rankings
• The worst NFL draft picks of the century
• What does your team need? Breaking down every team
• NFL mock draft: Thursday looms
• The Jaguars reveal their new uniforms Tuesday
• Openly gay kicker wants shot at NFL


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VodkaPundit has produced one of the best analyses of our current economic and political condition.
Reagan's approach and results to an economic crisis were described in the article:
After choking off inflation, cutting taxes, and resisting any call for grand, new spending programs, President Reagan oversaw an amazing expansion of the U.S. economy. In just six years, the U.S. — quite cavalierly — conjured up an economy the size of West Germany's and added it to the one we already had. Building on that base, President Clinton oversaw an even greater expansion, fueled by the entrepreneur-driven high-tech field.
Then Obama's approach was described:
If you're going to have a Euro-scale welfare state with a Euro-scale regulatory state while plumping up Euro-scale labor unions and ossified Euro-scale crony capitalists… well… guess what? You're going to get Euro-scale unemployment.
VodkaPundit maintains that the Obama administration was aware of what would happen to employment, but miscalculated how it could be mitigated. They believed that stimulus could work one more time, not realizing how hollowed out the economy had become after four decades of such extend and pretend. The Administration also misjudged the character of the American people.
An interesting piece.


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Bid Apple Taiwan
Quickbid com in Taiwan
Auctions may be great fun to wait. You will get in about the bidding or simply watch the experience. But, before you begin bidding, ensure you understand how to get the best buy. Keep these tips in your mind at your next auction.
Bid apple Taiwan
Bid apple Taiwan
1. Start By Observing
Among the best ways to learn is by observation. Attend a few auctions using the intention to simply watch and learn. You'll receive the sense based on how things work and stay willing to avoid costly mistakes.
2. Attend the Preview
The preview can be held several days prior to the auction or simply a few hours before the auction begins. It is ready to accept people and cost-free. This is the possiblity to look items over thoroughly and also to stand up near see any damage or issues with something.
3. Prepare yourself
Know very well what you are looking at. Here's where reference books and cost guides as well as the internet come in handy. Doing the legwork beforehand, raises the likelihood that you'll pay a reasonable price at auction. Not doing this, can result in disaster.
4. Discover the Terminology
There are a few terms that you need to understand so you get the best buy with an auction.
· Pre-sale estimate - The ah bases this price on their own past experience. It the purchase price they expect the item to market for.
· Provenance - Oahu is the history of the piece detailing past owners. This post is not at all times available, however it could be a juicy tidbit based on the owner.
· Start Price - Here is the price where the auction will begin.
· Reserve Price - This can be a pre-set amount the seller has agreed is the lowest amount he/she will accept. Not all items have a reserve.
Remember items with no reserve will sell even though there is certainly just one bid at first price. When bidding on items without reserve, in the event you win, you pay.
On the other hand, items having a reserve is only going to sell if the reserve price may be met. You'll find out in the event the reserve continues to be met, following your bidding is done. The reserve cost is not disclosed on the close of bidding.
· As-Is - Equally as it appears, as-is means those items is selling in the condition that's currently in. It in all probability signifies that the item is a fixer-upper or needs work in one method or another.
· Hammer Price - Here is the price how the item sells for if the gavel boils down.
· Conditions of Sale - This means the conditions and terms of the sale including any warranties, special instructions etc.
· Lots - There are 2 meanings for lot in an auction. First, all items up for auction are assigned lots. This is known in the catalogue and explained the auctioneer like a lot. Second, a number of small items for instance a assortment of costume jewelry may be grouped together and sold as a one time payment. This, too, is called a lot.
· Absentee Bid - Bidders don't have to physically be in the ah during the auction to bid. Bids can be placed on the phone, fax or online. Arrangements must be made in advance to position an absentee bid.
5. See the Auction Catalogue
Have the auction catalogue and read it thoroughly. It's going to list the lots in selling order. The catalogue can be a hard copy or available on the web.
6. Register For Auction
To bid with an auction, you need to register ahead of the auction begins. You provide your company name, hair straightners themselves and could be required to produce a deposit. In exchange, you recruit a bidding number. This can help the auction house monitor who won what item.
7. Stay Cool After the Bidding Begins
Before the bidding begins, decide want to invest in along with what you want to pay it off. Stick to your plan. I'll say it again - stick with your plan. Do not get in to a bidding war. You might be sorry if buyer's remorse starts.
8. Learn about Additional Costs
Often auction houses charge a buyer's premium. It is really an additional surcharge the auction house adds to the hammer price, taxes are calculated after those two are added.
9. After-Sale Bid
If your lot doesn't sell, ask if the auction accepts after-sale bids (an acceptable offer that a bidder makes following your auction closes to have an item that did not sell). Some auction houses take.
10. Discover Payment And Shipping
Be sure you know beforehand what forms of payment are accepted. In case your purchase is large, use a arrange for how you'll get it home. Auction houses hold on to your item when you request moving it. But storage fees might be charge.
11. Attend Midweek Sales
Midweek sales may be less crowded than weekend sales. Less competition can result in better deals.
12. Attend A Variety of Auctions
Don't discount an auction that isn't geared to your area of curiosity. An office furniture auction will likely have computers, filing cabinets and basic business furniture but there may be the odd little bit of antique furniture. You will find this out on the preview. At this business furniture auction, most attendees is going to be seeking the computers and filing cabinets. There could not as many attendees thinking about the antique furniture. So, you might leave using a good deal.
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Niagara Gazette
January 2, 2014
Garner C. Marshall
Niagara Gazette
Garner C. Marshall, a longtime resident of the area, died on Thursday, January 2, 2014 in Niagara Hospice House. He was 81. He was born in Capeville, VA on September 29, 1932, the son of Garner C. Marshall, Sr. and Eulah Harrell Marshall. Mr. Marshall was a Veteran of the US Air Force.
A member of St. James United Methodist Church, he was active with its dirt devils and served as an usher there. He retired from National Grinding Wheel in 1987 as a machine operator. Affectionately known as the "Bike Man of Deveaux", he enjoyed repairing bicycles in the neighborhood. He was also an avid Buffalo Bills fan.
Survivors include his wife of 29 years, Patricia (Parker) Marshall; sons, Kevin Marshall (Maria) and Darren Marshall (Lisa), both of Niagara Falls; his stepchildren, Karen Boynton (Ken) of Dallas, GA, Steven Westerman (Sheryl) of Rochester; grandchildren, Kevin, Jr., Christopher, Kragh, Molly, Steven and Jennifer Marshall; step-grandchildren, Kirsten Lewis (Ben), Jennifer Boynton, Misty Boynton and PJ Hayhurst; four great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his siblings, Elizabeth Richards, Dennard Harrell Marshall and Agnes Mims.
Friends are invited to attended Memorial Services on Saturday at 1 PM in St. James United Methodist Church, 4661 Porter Road, Niagara Falls, NY 14305 with the Rev. Daryl Bennett officiating. Interment will be private in Acacia Park Cemetery, Pendleton. If desired, memorials may be made to St. James Church or to Niagara Hospice, 4675 Sunset Drive, Lockport, NY 14094. The LANE FUNERAL HOME, INC., is handling the arrangements.
Visit www.niagara-gazette.com/obituaries for online guest register.
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In the run-up to the premiere of Hemlock Grove, the new werewolf web series executive-produced by Eli Roth, Entertainment Weekly has revealed the surreal poster art on their website. Give those designers a hand!
Based on Brian McGreevy's novel of the same name, Hemlock Grove follows the investigation into a horrific murder, with one of the suspects believed by local gypsies to be a werewolf. It stars Famke Janssen, Bill Skarsgard, Landon Liboiron, Dougray Scott, Penelope Mitchell and Lili Taylor. All thirteen episodes will post April 19th on Netflix. Check out the trailer below...


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Disneyland - Disneyland and Disney's California Adventure
Cars Land at Disney California Adventure
A photo guide to rides, attractions and food in Cars Land at Disney California Adventure Part at the Disneyland Resort in California
Disneyland Visitors Guide
Some people's approach to a theme park visit is to just show up, buy a ticket and wing it. There's nothing wrong with that, but with the price of tickets and the time you can waste trying to figure things out once you're there, it pays to do a little planning to make the most of your vacation time and dollars. These resources are designed to...
Disney California Adventure Visitors Guide
A Guide to Visiting Disney California Adventure theme park at the Disneyland Resort in Anaheim, California
Disneyland Tickets
An overview of what kinds of tickets and ticket packages are available for Disneyland and Disney California adventure and where to buy tickets.
Disneyland Resort for Beginners: Frequently Asked Questions
Disneyland Basics, Disneyland Resort for Beginners, Disneyland Frequently asked questions
Disneyland Tips and Tricks
Disneyland Tips and Tricks, tips for making the most of your Disney Resort Vacation
What is a FASTPASS at Disneyland and Disney's California Adventure?
This article explains how to use the Disneyland FASTPASS system to cut wait time at Disneyland and California Adventure.
The Seasons of Disneyland
The Seasons of Disneyland: When is the best time to go to Disneyland?
Disney PhotoPass
A description of the Disney PhotoPass at the Disneyland Resort and how it works.
Disneyland Directory by Location
A Directory of Disneyland rides, attractions, shops and restaurants by Location
California Adventure Rides by Location
An up to date guide to Disney California Adventure rides and attractions broken down by what there is to see and do in each area of the park.
Best Places to Steal a Kiss at Disneyland
Best Places to Steal a Kiss at Disneyland - Where to Sneak a Kiss at Disneyland
Disneyland Dining Directory by Location
Disneyland Annotated Dining Directory by Location
Disneyland Shopping Directory by Park Location
Disneyland Shopping by Park Location, annotated directory of Disneyland shops by park location
RideMax for Disneyland
RideMax for Disneyland, using RideMax to reduce time spent waiting in line at Disneyland and Disney's California Adventure.
Disneyland Tips for Smokers
Disneyland Tips for Smokers, where you can smoke at Disneyland
Disney's HalloweenTime
Disney's HalloweenTime, Disneyland activities for Halloween
Disneyland Christmas Fantasy
Christmas at Disneyland and Disney's California Adventure
Disneyland Christmas Pictures
Disneyland Christmas Pictures
World of Color Photo Gallery
World of Color at Disney California Adventure
Disneyland Christmas Fantasy Parade Photos
Disneyland Christmas Fantasy Parade Photos
Reader's Recommend: Places to Steal a Kiss at Disneyland
Reader's Recommend: Places to Steal a Kiss at Disneyland
Disneyland Celebrations
How to plan a wedding or romantic getaway to Disneyland
Disney's Magical Beginnings
Disney's Magical Beginnings, visiting Disneyland with toddlers
Disneyland Vacation Planner
8 Step Disneyland Vacation Planner from About California for Visitors
How to get picked for the Jedi Training Academy
Tips on what it takes for kids to get picked for the Jedi Training Academy at Disneyland from the Babes in Disneyland Blog.


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Pinnacle At Union Hills
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At Pinnacle at Union Hills Apartment Homes, you'll find the amenities you want and the comforts you deserve. Choose a 1- or 2-bedroom floor plan with a fireplace, oversize tub, and private balcony or patio. Look out your window and enjoy the North Paradise Valley cityscape and surrounding mountains. It's easy to get where you're going with easy access to highways 51 and 101. Or, ride the public transportation nearby. Please call for an appointment today.
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Barry Ganese hit the cricketing maximum on Friday (August 10), powering his was to six sixes in one over of six balls. Ganese was playing for Toronto and District Premier club Overseas against the touring Trinidad and Tobago club side Powergen at Maple Leaf CC, King City, Ontario. He continued to score freely and took his side to victory with an individual score of 80 runs not out from a mere 30 balls.
"I've had close encounters before with four and five sixes in an over, but this was the first time for six sixes," he said. "It was a big thrill out there. It was especially good to have family and friends - a lot of friends - around to see it." He admitted that a few of his ten sixes were mishits.
Martin Williamson is executive editor of ESPNcricinfo and managing editor of ESPN Digital Media in Europe, the Middle East and AfricaFeeds: Martin Williamson
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Martin Williamson
Executive editor Martin Williamson joined the Wisden website in its planning stages in 2001 after failing to make his millions in the internet boom when managing editor of Sportal. Before that he was in charge of Sky Sports Online and helped launch and run Sky News Online. With a preference for all things old (except his wife and children), he has recently confounded colleagues by displaying an uncharacteristic fondness for Twenty20 cricket. His enthusiasm for the game is sadly not matched by his ability, but he remains convinced that he might be a late developer and perseveres in the hope of an England call-up with his middle-order batting and non-spinning offbreaks. He is now managing editor of ESPN EMEA Digital Group as well as his Cricinfo responsibilities.


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'Vicious' dog removed from LudlowMay 14,2013By Christian Avard
Staff Writer
LUDLOW — A "vicious" dog has been removed from the town of Ludlow despite assurances from the owner that the dog is safe.
The Select Board voted Thursday to remove "Stella," a female German shepherd, from the town after the dog attacked a woman on April 26. The dog's owner is Anne-Marie Hanson who lives at 132 Ranta Road in Ludlow.
According to the minutes of the Select Board meeting, Ludlow Police Officer Jonathan Waldman reported that Linda Hastings of Mount Holly was out on a run on Ranta Road and was bitten by Stella, according to an eyewitness.
Waldman said Hastings "had gauze on her face with puncture wounds and a laceration" and reportedly required 25 stitches, according to Select Board member Bruce Schmidt. Hanson said she and her boyfriend James Reichard of Stamford, Conn., held Stella back when Hastings ran by the first time, but admitted that Stella was not on a leash
when Hastings ran by the second time.
At the hearing, Town Animal Control Officer Steve Laskevich told the Select Board that "people do not walk or run on Ranta Road anymore" because of Stella's aggression. He added that it "affects people from Jackson Gore" and his wife "who won't walk the road anymore."
For the complete story, see Wednesday's rutlandherald.com.MORE IN This Just InClean energy is all the rage in Vermont. Full StoryBENNINGTON Its a digital world, and visitors and residents alike can now get free access to it... Full StoryTRENTON, N.J. Full Story
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TV station responds to need in southwest Kansas
By JOHN GREEN
By JOHN GREEN
Special to The Telegram
SUBLETTE — Brian Adams fondly recalls while growing up in the Sublette area visiting his aunt at a television studio in the small community and watching production of a local news or talk show.
After returning to the area as an adult, he quickly noticed that local programming is missing.
"They used to produce a lot of local shows, where you could tune in every day at noon or in the morning and see what was going on in southwest Kansas," Adams said. "There hasn't been anything locally produced since the 1990s. It all comes out of Wichita."
The need for locally produced news, however, remains, Adams said.
"I thought someone ought to fix that problem," he said. "Then when the FCC opened a window (on obtaining new television licenses), I scratched my head and decided I'd be the one to fix it. So I applied and was granted the license."
That was three years ago, and Adams, founder of High Plains Broadcasting LLC, has been working since to get stations built and online.
Last week, Adams announced that the last of five digital transmitters is up and working, offering a variety of viewing options for western Kansans.
"Some viewers have discovered our signal on the air already," Adams said.
As a digital station, KDGL-TV23 programs can be viewed only with a digital TV, or with an Analog TV using a digital converter box. It is necessary to re-scan the TV or converter box to receive the new signal.
Available over the air for free, it carries six channels in the digital stream, reaching households without "rabbit ears" within a 10-mile radius, and those with external antennas up to 40 miles outside of Sublette, Liberal, Dodge City, Garden City and Ulysses.
With the stations online, Adams says he's now working to develop the local programming and hopes to have it airing by summer or fall.
Adams, whose primary business is building and leasing two-way radio towers, contracted out construction of the station towers and infrastructure, but still found himself occasionally atop the towers in a stiff western Kansas breeze "when the tower crew said they needed one more hand."
"I imagine people thought we were crazy," he said.
Sublette has the main studio and control facility, with the signal generated there relayed to repeater stations at the other locales. All of the current programming is pre-packaged network programming, but Adams is now working on building a studio for local production.
"I'm not sure if the first thing will be a morning or noon show," he said, "but we'll rerun things at different time slots during the day. I've got a guy in Liberal who's very interested in hosting the show, at whatever time. It will start out as more a variety talk show, with a light amount of local news, weather, and what's going on in the area."
Though based in Sublette, local programming won't focus only on Sublette, Adams said.
"We'll look at all those around — Meade and Hugoton and Lakin — all the little towns in between," he said. "Take a circle around Sublette out for 60 or 70 miles and I'm interested in anything going on in those communities."
He'll look at other program possibilities after he launches the first program, Adams said.
"We probably really need an ag program," he said. "That's the number one thing people ask for, is an ag program in the morning. That will probably be the next block of programming."
He'd also like to offer local sports coverage.
"In the long run," he said, "I really want to get into news."
As for future station expansion, Adams said that will depend on the FCC.
"We won't be able to ever add more transmission until they add more windows for filing," he said. "With the broadband spectrum crisis being talked about by broadband carriers, this may be one of the last stations to file for in this area. You never know. It was 10 years before this window that they allowed the previous filing, and 10 years ago it was all analog."


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The long awaited public unveiling of Spock, the people search engine, takes place today. According to company representatives, they already have 1.5 billion people indexed. I did a brief review of Spock back on June 29th.
One of the neat things about Spock is that as a vertical search engine, it operates in a single context. Terms like "boxer" lists famous boxers, or "baseball" lists famous baseball players. Concpetually, this will help you narrow down on people you are looking for more quickly, especially when you don't know the exact name of the person you are looking for.
Users can tag your name with labels. For instance, one beta user recently tagged me with "Search Engine Watch". These labels help define what searches you will appear for. In addition, people can claim their profiles, which then provides them with the ability to edit your own information. For example, you can uploade a photo. The service also already has anti-spam mechanisms built-in, although it will be interesting to see how these stand the test of time.
Overall, it's a cool looking service, worthy of checking out.
This Year's Premier Digital Marketing Event is #CZLSF
ClickZ Live San Francisco (Aug 11-14) will bring together the industry's leading online marketing practitioners to deliver 4 days of educational sessions and training workshops. From Data-Driven Marketing to Social, Mobile, Display, Search and Email, the comprehensive agenda will help you maximize your marketing efforts and ROI. Register today!


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U.S. District Judge Cynthia M. Rufe stayed the MDL and gave the parties 75 days to resolve at least 85 percent of the cases, which allege that GSK concealed the diabetes medications' potential to cause heart attack and stroke in some patients.
If the 85 percent benchmark is not reached by the deadline, the court will put the first 100 cases filed in the docket on a fast track to a trial, Judge Rufe said. All discovery in those cases will be completed in 60 days, the judge said.
She appointed attorney Patrick A. Juneau Jr. of Juneau David PC in Louisiana to act as mediator.
"I am hopeful that attorneys will want to participate, and that GSK will enter in good faith discussions to bring the cases to resolution," lead plaintiffs' counsel Paul R. Kiesel of Kiesel Law, LLP said.
The pharmaceutical giant has been dogged by private litigation over Avandia, with links to heart attack and strokes spurring thousands of lawsuits that resulted in the company's recording a $3.4 billion legal charge for the fourth quarter of 2010. Many of the suits were consolidated in 2007 into the MDL in the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
Kiesel said he estimates that about 20,000 cases nationwide are still open, though he said it was difficult to get concrete numbers because GSK has not publicly shared the information.
A representative for GSK could not immediately be reached for comment Tuesday.
GSK's $3 billion settlement, announced Nov. 3, ended a probe by the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of Massachusetts into the company's marketing practices, as well as the U.S. Department of Justice's investigations into possible violations tied to Medicaid's rebate program and into the marketing of Avandia.
Avandia came under congressional fire in February 2010 when the Senate Finance Committee released a report accusing GSK of trying to quash evidence that suggested it carried a greater risk of heart attack and heart failure than rival drug Actos.
In May, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced that it was planning to pull Avandia from retail pharmacies after Nov. 18 and that doctors and patients would need to enroll in an FDA program in order to prescribe and receive the medicine. The European Medicines Agency had already suspended sales of the drug completely in 2010.
For a time, the diabetes drug was the best-selling in the world, netting the drugmaker $1.2 billion in 2009 alone.
Paul R. Kiesel of Kiesel Law, LLP is lead counsel for the plaintiffs in the MDL


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The Bondi Hotel has been the hotel of choice for the gay, lesbian, TV and TG visitor to Bournemouth for two decades. The Bondi is proud of its reputation and is dedicated to being a pleasant, quiet and peaceful home away from home for all its guests, regardless of gender or sexual orientation.
We have five bedrooms and can cater for up to ten guests at a time.
We promise that you will arrive as a guest and depart as a friend.
See you soon.