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Rays place Sonnanstine on 15-day DL
Righty to be eligible Saturday; Hellickson recalled to start
- Rays call up Johnson, option Hellickson
- Rotation gets a collective breather
- Zobrist, Pena making progress
ST. PETERSBURG -- Jeremy Hellickson was activated Monday from Triple-A Durham to start against the Twins. In a corresponding move, right-hander Andy Sonnanstine was placed on the 15-day disabled list with a left hamstring strain, retroactive to July 23.
Sonnanstine said the problem has bothered him since the Rays played the Yankees in New York on July 18.
"Other than that, just trying to get through it," Sonnanstine said.
The Rays used Hellickson for one start only before optioning him back to Durham after Monday's 4-2 win. Sonnanstine will be eligible to return on Saturday against the Blue Jays and he said he feels as though he'll be ready by then.
Sonnanstine said the problem has been nagging him "a little bit for a while now.
"But we got to a point where we needed to address the issue," Sonnanstine added. "[My] arm felt great, and I was available. But the nice thing about our starters is they've been going really deep. And with my role being the long guy, I haven't really been needed.
"[When you play a] 162-game season, you're going to have nicks and bumps all over the place. You try to minimize the damage as much as possible. This is probably the wise decision."
When Sonnanstine was asked if he thought he could have pitched through his problem if the Rays had not made the roster move, he answered: "That's a good question. I guess we'll never know."
Rays call up Johnson, option Hellickson
ST. PETERSBURG -- After Monday night's 4-2 win over the Twins, the Rays optioned Jeremy Hellickson back to Triple-A Durham and selected infielder Dan Johnson from the Durham roster.
"We brought [Johnson] up and he'll be up for tomorrow," Rays manager Joe Maddon said. "Here's a guy who is having one of the better Minor League seasons in recent history. We've always liked him. We're fortunate to have him. Having a guy like him permitted us to set a higher bar regarding potential acquisitions prior to the [Trade] Deadline."
Johnson was hitting .303 with 30 home runs and 95 RBIs in 98 games for the Bulls this season. With Carlos Pena nursing a sore right foot, Johnson is likely to see action at first base Tuesday night.
Rays fans best remember Johnson for his heroics on Sept. 9, 2008, the day he was selected from Durham to join the club in Boston. He arrived at Fenway Park at game time after flight delays. In his first at-bat for the Rays, he hit a game-tying pinch-hit home run off Red Sox closer Jonathan Papelbon, and the Rays went on to win, 5-4.
Johnson was named Durham's Player of the Year in 2008 and played in Japan during the '09 season.
Rotation gets a collective breather
ST. PETERSBURG -- Up until Monday night, the Rays had been the only team in baseball to use just five starters this season. Jeremy Hellickson's first Major League start interrupted that streak.
Asked to explain his rotation's resiliency, Maddon began his remarks with: "Knock on wood.
"First of all, I think they all have good deliveries, and I think the fact we monitor what they do and how they do things helps. I think our training staff is among the best there is. And furthermore, these guys are really motivated personally, and I think they take good care of themselves. There's a lot involved."
The Rays made the move to start Hellickson in order to push their rotation back a day, which gave each pitcher an extra day of rest during a tough stretch.
"Yeah, I mean it's nice, there's no doubt," said James Shields when asked about the move. "You can always use some extra rest. Obviously, all of us are competitive. We don't think we need the rest right now. We're all feeling pretty good right now.
"It's definitely nice to have the rest, and I think Hellickson is going to be able to get the job done tonight to give [Jeff] Niemann and the rest of the staff an extra day."
Matt Garza said he didn't disagree with the move.
"It's just something that threw a loop to us," Garza said. "We'll adjust. And I think they're looking out for the long haul, which is outstanding. These 20 games and then a day off, another 20 games and then one day off, so it will pay off in the end. So I think it's a good idea."
Zobrist, Pena making progress
ST. PETERSBURG -- Ben Zobrist (lower back) and Carlos Pena (right foot) are both making progress, but they were both out of the lineup again on Monday against the Twins.
Zobrist felt good enough to go through some activity Monday afternoon at Tropicana Field.
"Played some catch, hit off the tee, and felt great, felt normal -- pretty much all of the normal moves I would make out on the field in a controlled environment," Zobrist said. "So tomorrow, get out on the field, take ground balls early, hit on the field early and make sure everything feels good. And if it feels good, then I'm hoping to be in there."
Zobrist did not feel like playing on the artificial surface at Tropicana Field contributed to his injury.
"I did it swinging," Zobrist said. "Swinging is the most violent activity I'm going to put on my lower back. Once I can take full hacks, [I'll be ready], and I took some really hard ones off the tee today. So hopefully, by [Tuesday], everything will feel completely normal and I'll be able to really let it fly."
If Tuesday doesn't work out, Zobrist believes Wednesday will be the date for his return to the lineup.
"For me, I'm thinking definitely Wednesday," Zobrist said. "Obviously, they want to be careful, so we'll see how it goes. But I'd like to be ready to pinch-hit soon, even in a couple of hours if they'll let me."
Maddon reported that Pena is progressing nicely as well, but did not have an estimated time for his return.
Bill Chastain is a reporter for MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


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Candlestick Results posted
Complete results from Sunday's 2nd Round of the Bay Area Super Prestige Cyclocross Series, presented by Accelerade, are available on the Pilarcitos Cyclesports website
They were actually accessible last night but we were still moving trailers and equipment and ran out of promoting gas.
Our thanks to Chief Ref. Casey Kerrigan, Judges Barry Parks, Ryan Fu and Jenny Lun for scoring over 350 riders yesterday. If you want to see the magnitude of a judge's job in 'cross, pick a quiet time and peek over their shoulders - they score EVERY rider on EVERY lap. They get issued hand/wrist ibuprofen. And Tom Simonson, co-promoter of the 1975 National Cyclocross Championships in Tilden Park (1st 'cross championships in the US) recognizes enough of you to make corrections on the fly to our data base. If we're still missing team names or even Tom can't penetrate a mispelling from our data entry folks trying to decipher handwriting - please drop us a note so we can correct it.
Roaring Mouse Team Competie will be issued this week, as well as Series points standings. And I understand from Steve Woo and Scott Peradotto that Accelerade will position 5,000,000 gallons of water at McLaren Park to make sure there's enough Accelerade to float a battleship. I think I saw about 15-5 gallon water jugs when they first arrived yesterday and you closed them out. This was a warm weekend and I know the Roaring Mouse and Pilarcitos crew went through a lot of liquids yesterday. Maybe fall weather will pay us a visit one of these days.
We had several repeat winners from Hellyer Park with Buckwheat doubling in Master 45's, Steve Reaney getting #2 in Master 35's, Jeremy Blalock in Juniors, Jennifer Jordan in Women's C and John Elgart in Master 55's – even lack of a velodrome couldn't keep these folks off the podium again.
Elite races had new winners this weekend with Shelley Olds taking her first BASPS victory and Justin Robinson, hot off the UCI points quest back east the last couple of weeks, unraveling a pack of 5 leaders midway through the contest to take the win. The Emen's Series pot now stands at $910 after 2 races (see the link on the website to understand EMen and EWomen's series prize package) with Mark Noble leading the results. Our next 2 races fall on the same weekends as the western swing of the US Grand Prix of Cyclocross.
What's ahead for McLaren Park? Big Cheese from Roaring Mouse Paule Bates will be consulting on the park circuit – we'll use a good stretch of Crocker-Amazon playfields as well as some of the less daunting portions of McLaren that Dylan uses for DFL's challenge. Now, THAT'S 1 tough race.
Tom & Alec
Pilarcitos Cyclesports
firstname.lastname@example.com [2]

subset: commoncrawl


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On Thursday, March 7, 2013 the Association of Women Law Students hosted the 15th Annual Charity Auction and Ball at the Armory Ballroom in downtown Macon. They raised over $12,000 to benefit two local charities – Jay's Hope and The Methodist Home for Children. In the past three years, they have raised over $50,000 to support local charities.
Items offered in the live auction by auctioneer and professor, Chris Wells, included weekend vacation stays in Hilton Head and Rosemary Beach, participation in a tennis tournament with Mercer professors and the opportunity to create your own theme song. This means owning the rights to your own song, written for you by professional composer and producer Mark Anthony Chubb, the husband of Professor Teri McMurtry-Chubb. Several bar prep courses were also offered for auction.
Jay's Hope helps improve the quality of life of children with cancer and their families. The Methodist Home for Children offers many services, including a residential program, emergency placement services for children, and several community-based and educational services.


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After a popular response to a post about wives injuring husbands, Ron Edmonson writes about the other side of the coin. read more
Charisma Magazine
All Stories in Men
Page 15 of 75
10 Questions Husbands Should Ask Their Wives Every Year
The best remedy for marriage conflict is marriage communication. Do you speak with your wife about these issues often? read more
7 Ways a Wife Injures a Husband Without Even Knowing It
Marriages are made of two very different, imperfect people. How often do we hurt the people we love most? read more
10 Must-Dos for Middle-Aged Men
Have you let Satan trick you into a midlife crisis mode? Here are some ways to get out of that rut. read more
Rough Cut Men: The Face-Off
What kind of man do you see when you look in the mirror? Do you need some Jesus-adjusting? read more
Why Is Men's Discipleship So Urgent?
Why don't many men understand biblical manhood? What's the solution to this problem? read more
Your Children: Why You Shouldn't Mix Compliments With Criticism
Complimenting your child is one thing. Here is why you should stop yourself when you run out of positives to say. read more
How to Be a Good Dad Through Life's Ups and Downs
Transitions really should not take us by surprise. How you handle the changes—especially when it comes to your children—is crucial. read more
7 Ground Rules to Becoming Fathers of the Future
Your kids are watching, waiting and learning. The question is how, what, when and where should you be teaching them? read more
The Secret to Raising Selfless Kids
Raising kids who grow up to make a difference is not going to be done by accident. Here are some suggestions. read more
How Should We Respond to Vicky Beeching?
Believers throughout the English-speaking world were shocked and saddened to hear that Vicky ...
Chuck Pierce: We Are in a Time of Major Warfare
The prophetic voice is sounding the alarm and warning saints to be alert and watchful.
So What Do We Do Now With Mark Driscoll?
The pastor of Mars Hill Church in Seattle has been accused of spiritual abuse. How do we respond?
How to Raise Self-Righteous, Selfish Christian Kids
Do you ever wonder why Christian kids who are home-schooled or attend Christian schools break away ...
It's Time to Get on God's Calendar
Messianic leader Don Finto says we've been robbed of a significant part of our godly heritage. ...
Mark Driscoll, Spiritual Abuse and Cultish Ministries
It takes courage to confront spiritual abuse—and help to escape it.
13 Contrasts Between American and Biblical Christianity
Sometimes American preaching can sound more like the 'American Dream' than what Jesus or ...
Ashamed About Masturbation No More: The ABCs to Victory
In a follow-up to his recent article about masturbation, Larry Tomczak lays out a strategy for ...
4 Keys to Recognizing God's Voice
The biblical prophets and apostles used these steps from Genesis to Revelation. See how you can put ...
Ulf Ekman Faces His Accusers After Catholic Conversion
'Some wondered how I, who seem to have been standing strong for so many years, could fall for ...
When 'Til Death Do You Part' Becomes a Touching Reality
As Joyce Strader goes on to glory, it's moving to see her husband, Karl, and their children ...
8 Ways to Defeat the Goliaths in Your Life
If you're facing an obstacle that looks impossible, read this. Here are proven strategies from ...
God Is Always Working, Even When You Don't See Prayer Answers
Are your knuckles red from pounding on heaven's door? Are you discouraged because no matter how ...
5 Things Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew
In a follow-up to his recent article aimed at married women, Family First President Mark Merrill ...
3 Passive Actions That Are Killing Marriages
Are you caught in a vicious cycle of miscommunication with your spouse? These obstacles might be ...
'Prayer Mountain' Site of Mysterious Healings and Miracles
One couple's obedience to buy a mountain and build a prayer center at its summit has led to ...
3 Sure-Fire Weapons to Silence Satan's Threats
Is the enemy attacking you and filling your head with lies? Kyle Winkler offers 3 winning tools to ...
I Caught My Spouse Cheating: What Now?
Such a revelation may hit you like a ton of bricks. Here are some suggestions on how you should ...
When You Feel Alone
There was a woman in the Bible who experienced being lonely as she was banished. Here's how God ...
Three Faith-Releasing Secrets the Devil Doesn't Want You to Know!
In order to live a lifestyle of sustained victory, there are a few things that you and I, as ...


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Home > Programs > Commentaries > Commentary Archives
Warning: date() [function.date]: It is not safe to rely on the system's timezone settings. You are *required* to use the date.timezone setting or the date_default_timezone_set() function. In case you used any of those methods and you are still getting this warning, you most likely misspelled the timezone identifier. We selected 'America/Chicago' for 'CDT/-5.0/DST' instead in /home/stlpub/public_html/includes/commentaryarchives.inc.php on line 2
Missouri's Coming Energy Shortage
Aired June 16, 2011
When it comes to meeting its growing energy needs for air conditioning, offices, computers and even to recharge electric car batteries Missouri is stuck.
Some states and countries are moving ahead. Missouri, in the competitive global economy, could fall behind.
This state should have a robust debate about how to boost generating capacity. This issue is too important to be left to lobbyists and lawmakers in Jefferson City.
Repps Hudson
Repps Hudson is a freelance journalist and adjunct instructor of journalism and international affairs. He spent 40 years in newspapers as a reporter, columnist, editorial writer and editor.


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Online annotated bibliography of publications of interest to IACUC members and laboratory animal caregivers; includes publications on alternatives to animals in research, laws and regulations, training courses, and the psychological well-being of primates.
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© 2014 All rights reserved. Animal Welfare Institute, 900 Pennsylvania Ave., SE, Washington, DC 20003. Phone: (202) 337-2332


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Vt. US Rep. proposes to reform ethanol lawMay 11,2013COLCHESTER Vermonts lone member of the U.S. House of Representatives is going to be working with a bipartisan group of his colleagues to reform a federal law that requires corn-based ethanol in motor vehicle fuels.
U.S. Rep. Peter Welch, a Democrat, argues the requirement that ethanol, which is made from corn, drove up the price of corn and increased the costs for Vermont dairy farmers.
And he argues ethanol can harm some small engines.
He said the mandate was well intentioned, but it had unintended consequences that hurts dairy farmers and the motors used on boats, chain saws and snowmobiles across Vermont.
Welchs proposal would repeal the mandate on corn ethanol production. It would also prevent the federal government from increasing the requirement on the amount of ethanol blended into gasoline.MORE IN This Just InMONTPELIER With just days to go before the Democratic primaries, and a sitting governor and... Full StoryBOSTON Red Sox manager John Farrell calls outfielder Rusney Castillo an exciting, athletic... Full StoryCampsite at Santas Full Story
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- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Will Rutland Plywood rebuild? Depends on the insurance settlement; Kevin O'Connor reports from the late U.S. senator Jim Jeffords' Friday funeral; state maps strategy to reduce prescription drug abuse.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Jim Jeffords' legacy, Brandon takes a few questions about proposed budget, beleaguered city playground likely to move, woman awakes to find strange man with knives standing at her bedside.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Former U.S. Senator James Jeffords dies Monday in Washington D.C., a local man is beaten and robbed while walking on West Street, Clarendon sets a tax rate and Brandon convenes an informational public meeting about its budget.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1915, the New York World publishes scoop: Thom. Edison diverts chemical from war production to help German pharmaceutical company make aspirin; on this day in 1935, Will Rogers, Wiley Post die in Alaska plane crash.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: State panel briefed on smuggling drugs into prisons; new French-German documentary about Vermont's heroin addiction; solar project at Vets Home falls apart; update dispute between Open Door Mission and treatment center.
- TODAY'S WEATHER MINUTE: Climatologists might not know as much about El Nino as they thought they knew. New studies show 10,000 years ago, El Nino was active, and polar ice sheets were rapidly melting — just like today.


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Tim Lincecum had his best outing of the year on Monday, allowing just one run over five innings.
Tim Lincecum had his worst outing of the year on Monday, walking five in five innings, and going to deep counts on just about every hitter.
You could make both arguments, though the first one is probably more conventional. Lincecum has had a rough start to the season, giving up almost as many earned runs in his first four starts as he did in April and May of last year. And while Lincecum felt his outing was an improvement, Danny Knobler talked to some scouts who weren't as impressed:
Here's something else I'm not sure about: Is Lincecum healthy? He says he is, but there are already whispers around the game that his hip is bothering him. And his performance Monday left the scouts thinking that something could be wrong, because he wasn't able to drive towards the plate with his usual strength.
"There's no power in his legs," one scout said.
Knobler notes Lincecum's similar struggles in 2010, but also notest that there are "whispers" of a hip injury that hasn't been reported yet. If Lincecum's velocity and/or effectiveness doesn't return in his next start, you can be sure there will be more articles like Knobler's.


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MASC/MAHS Student Leadership
Phone: 517-327-5315
Phone: 517-327-5315
High School Camp
Summer leadership camp for students entering grades 9-12.
Summer Leadership Seminars
One-day middle level leadership conferences in your District!
Leadership Training Institutes (formerly FTIs)
One-day regional conferences coming to a city near you this fall!
Tweet to @mascmahs
using #QoftheWeek


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Dear Grandmasters/masters/instructors/competitors,
Through this letter the second update for the "Open Dutch" Championships which will be on the 19th of January 2014 in Best, Netherlands. (closing date 5th of January)
The organization announce that we found Master Coos van de Heuvel from the Netherlands available to do the job as head umpire. With his experience at EC and WC will that not a problem.
This year we have again the tournament into 2 hall's like previous year.
We have the honour that Grandmaster Wim Bos is again present at our tournament with the Italian delegation. My Slovenian friend Tomaz Barada of course is there, and also master Sandy Dunbar from Scotland is present.
But again also the Polish club from Legnicki with a big group, they always present at this tournament.
At the moment we have already confirm that participants from Belgium, Germany, Ireland, England, Suisse, Wales, Scotland, Norway, Bosnia Herzegovina, Slovenia, Poland, Italy and the Netherlands.
On this link you go to the tournament website: www.open-dutch.nl or go to our Facebook pagina: Open Dutch Championships 2014
This year we have of course a nice t-shirt for all winners in the A-category.
But on request from others we have now also a t-shirt for those who like to buy it as a souvenir from the tournament. This can only through order in advance, for details look to the website.
Hope to see you all in January.
Best regards,
Master Willy van de Mortel
co-organizer...Read more
The 32th term of Afghanistan ITF Taekwon-Do Senior and Junior National championship was held at Kabul city olyampic on the 26th of Dec 2013. There was 120 participants at this championship from several provinces of Afghanistan. This championship compriesed of two disciplines; Sparring and Patterns. The supporter of this championship was the NOC of Afghanistan and ITF Taekwon-Do Federation of Afghanistan....Read more
Great Champion, Ms. Katya Solovey from the Ukraine has officially retired from competition. We, the ITF community, would like to take this opportunity to acknowledge this great champion who finishes competing as one of the all time greats of ITF Taekwon-Do. We are sure she will continue to be involved in ITF as a great coach in the future. Please read the wonderful tribute below from her coach, Mr. Oleg Solovey....Read more


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Residency ProgramsEmergency Medicine/Family Medicine
About Our Location
Two hours is all it takes to drive across Delaware. But in this short trip, you find a diversity of places to live, work and play.
From the high rises, corporate offices and art scene in Wilmington to the sand, surf and tax-free outlet shopping in Rehoboth Beach, Delaware lives up to its "Small Wonder" nickname. In between, you find everything from suburban homes and shopping malls to small towns, state parks and family-run farms.
Christiana Care's two hospital campuses are in New Castle County. More than 60 percent of the state's residents live here. Wilmington is its urban hub. In the city, housing options range from new condominiums on the riverfront to historic row homes in tree-lined neighborhoods. The surrounding suburbs include well-maintained older homes and new construction. Public, private and parochial schools are spread throughout these communities, and the University of Delaware is nearby in Newark.
This northernmost county at the edge of the Brandywine Valley is home to the international headquarters for scientific innovator DuPont and the U.S. headquarters for pharmaceutical maker AstraZeneca. Bank of America and Chase operate financial centers here. Wilmington is also an internationally-known center for corporate law because of this concentration of corporate offices.
Cultural and recreational opportunities are abundant. New Castle County has numerous theaters that feature traveling Broadway shows, popular entertainers, a symphony, opera and ballet. Museums collections range from early American decorative arts to mollusks. Sports enthusiasts can catch collegiate games at the University of Delaware, and nearby Philadelphia is home to several professional sports teams, including the Eagles and Phillies. The many state parks are ideal for hiking, jogging, cycling, kayaking and playing recreational sports.
Travel by car to some of the East Coast's largest cities is convenient from New Castle County. Philadelphia is 30 minutes away, and Baltimore is one hour away. Washington, D.C., and New York City are a little more than two hours away. Train and air travel also are easily accessible via the Amtrak station in Wilmington and international airports in Philadelphia and the Baltimore-Washington corridor.


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Born in Marshall, Texas, Sam B. Hall Jr. was a U. S. Representative for the Texas 1st Congressional District (1976-1985), and a Texas Eastern District federal judge (1985-1994). A World War II army veteran, lawyer, civic servant, member and deacon of a Church of Christ congregation, and a graduate of the College of Marshall (now ETBU) and Baylor University law school, Hall was a conservative Democrat, a champion of members of the U. S. military and veterans, and an enthusiastic patriot. His biography, Sam B. Hall Jr.: Whatever is Right, was published in 2005.
The Hall Professorship and Lecture Series was established at East Texas Baptist University in 1993 by the family, friends and Judge Hall's colleagues in the bar, the U. S. Congress, and the federal judiciary. Dr. Jerry L. Summers was named the Hall Professor of History. In 1993 Judge Hall delivered the first lecture in the annual lecture series.
Sam B. Hall, Jr., United States District Judge for the Texas Eastern District, 1993.
Dr. Jerry L. Summers, The Sam B. Hall, Jr., Professor of History, ETBU (1994, 2005);
Mr. Joe R. Lovelace, retired attorney, fellow College of Marshall graduate, lifelong friend to Judge Hall, from Linden, Texas (1995);
Judge William Cornelius, Jefferson, Texas (1997);
The Rev. Dr. Inez D. Jenkins of Marshall, retired Professor Emerita in Religion and Philosophy, Wiley College, Marshall (1998);
Mr. D. Glenn Elliott, Texas Ranger, Retired (1999);
Mr. Chase Palmer, Marshall attorney and grandson of Judge Hall (2000);
Mr. Don Adams, Austin attorney and trustee of East Texas Baptist University, a former Texas State representative and senator (2001);
Mr. Ed Hohn, attorney and former judicial law clerk with Judge Hall, Daingerfield (2002);
Mr. Bryan Hughes, Texas District 5 State Representative (2003);
Dr. Don Newbury, President and Chancellor, Howard Payne University, Retired (2004);
Dr. Brad J. Toben, Dean, Baylor School of Law (2006);
Mr. Richard Anderson, Marshall attorney, former Texas State senator, and Harrison County Judge (2007);
Dr. J. David Holcomb, Associate Professor of History and Political Science, Director of Special Academic Programs, Associate Director, UMHB Center for Religious Liberty, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor, Belton, Texas (2010);
Judge Kenneth Winston Starr, President, Baylor University (2011).
Dr. Bradley J. Creed, Provost, Executive Vice-President, and Professor of Religion, Samford University (2012)
Dr. Ronald A. Wells, Professor Emeritus, Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan; Director, The Maryville Symposium on Faith and Learning, Maryville College, Tennessee (1996, 2013)
Coach Gene Stallings, Multiple Hall of Fame member; former head football coach, Texas A&M, University of Alabama, the Washington Redskins, and defensive assistant, the Dallas Cowboys; author and speaker, retired; from Paris, Texas (2014).
The endowed professorship and lectureship reflect the generosity of those who loved and appreciated Judge Hall, his love for the College of Marshall and East Texas Baptist University, and his love for history.
Would you like to contribute to the endowment? If so, please contact the Office of University Advancement at (903) 923-2068 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com or link: ETBU Advancement.
To purchase copies of the biography Whatever is Right: Sam B. Hall, Jr., click here or at ETBU Advancement.


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Marty's special guest is Kerry footballer Tomás Ó Sé, as he brings down the curtain on his inter-county career. Brenda Donohue catches up with a bunch of Swiss students - the latest winners of our Journey's On Us initiative. And we introduce you to rising star Hannah Roddy - the young girl from Ratoath with the BIG voice!
Mooney has hooked up with Irish Rail for their "The Journey's On Us" initiative. This is where 100 groups of up to 50 people per group will receive a free return rail journey to anywhere in the country. We particularly like this initiative as it allows voluntary, sports and charity groups to have a fun day out and not one that will break the bank.
ALL the winners been chosen and throughout the summer, many groups have been availing of their prize and travelling the Irish Rail Network, having a fun day out.
Recently, our reporter Brenda Donohue met a group of students from Switzerland who won a return trip from Dublin to Belfast... They were led by Palmerstown woman Denise Kelly, and Brenda met Denise and the students at 8am in Connolly Station, before they boarded the train for Belfast...
You might think that living near the airport has its advantages - for instance, you're always only a short taxi fare away from a spontaneous weekend break! However, a new study claims that living in the vicinity of an airport can have negative effects, and can even lead to greater risk of heart disease and stroke.
Audrey Donohue joins Marty in studio today to explain more...
On Saturday night, Marty was at a Strictly Come Dancing fundraising event in Croke Park, trying to raise a few bob for St Maur's GAA Club. And, after the interval, a singer took to the stage who was simply AMAZING!!
Her name is Hannah Roddy, she's from Ratoath in County Meath, and when she was only nine, she sang Imelda May's Johnny Got A Boom Boom on The Late Late Toy Show!
Fast forward two years, and today Hannah Roddy and her mum Maebh Roddy, join Marty and Brenda in studio today!
And if you'd like to hear more of Hannah, she will be singing at a fashion show in Trim Castle tomorrow for the charity 'Aoibheann's Pink Tie', which a Dad set up after his little girl died of cancer. She will also appear at the Liberty Hall concert on Saturday night and then her panto at Christmas.
"The raiding Ó Sé" - Tomás Ó Sé, of course - is one of the greatest defenders that Gaelic Football has produced. He has five All-Ireland winning medals to show for a fifteen-year career in the green and gold of Kerry! Tomás Ó Sé decided to hang up his boots earlier this month, and he's in our Cork studio today for a chat...
Staying with Marty's favourite topic, Gaelic Games, have you heard of the G4M? It sounds a bit like the 'G8', but it's an altogether different sort of summit!
G4M stands for Gaelic For Mothers, and this Saturday 1,000 GAA-mad Mums will convene on the Naomh Mearnóg Club in Portmarnock for their annual 'national blitz'.
The Mums represent 83 clubs from 20 different counties and it is one of the highlights of the Ladies Football Calendar.
Grandmother Sally Geraghty, from Oranmore in Co. Galway, will be playing on Saturday and she is on the line today to tell us more about it...
For more information about Gaelic4Mothers & Others (or G4M+0 as it's sometimes called), then click here to read a booklet all about the initiative!
Hedgerows and the Law
Hedgerows in Ireland form important features in maintaining wildlife diversity and in establishing wildlife "corridors", particularly for birds. The commonest nesting birds found in hedgerows such as wrens, dunnocks, robin and willow warblers depend entirely on insects during the Summer months. In general untrimmed, thorned hedgerows containing species such as blackthorn, whitethorn and holly are favoured by birds as they provide ample food and also serve as a protection against predators.
Section 40 of the Wildlife Act, 1976, as amended by Section 46 of the 2000 Act, provides protection for hedgerows by providing that it shall be an offence for a person to cut, grub, burn or otherwise destroy hedgerows on uncultivated land during the nesting season from 1 March to 31 August, subject to certain exceptions. It is important that, where possible, necessary work to hedgerows is carried out outside this period.
It is possible in most cases to schedule and carry out necessary work to hedgerows outside this period. The legislation makes provision for works (other than road or other construction works) to be carried out for reasons of public health and safety under the authority of any Minister or a body established by statute that lead to the destruction of vegetation. There is also a provision to enable the Minister for Environment, Heritage and Local Government to request from the relevant Minister or body details of any such works together with a statement of the public health and safety factors involved.
It shall not be an offence to destroy vegetation in the ordinary course of agriculture or forestry. Also it shall not be illegal to destroy vegetation while preparing or clearing a site for lawful building or construction works.
It is the policy of the Minister to prosecute for offences under section 40 of the Wildlife Acts 1976 and 2000 and successful prosecutions have been taken under this section in recent years. Members of the public are encouraged to contact their local wildlife ranger and report instances where hedgerows are being destroyed during the prohibited period.
To contact your local wildlife ranger, click here for contact details. To read the Wildlife (Amendment) Act 2000, click here.
To follow us on Twitter, use the handle @MooneyShow.
Please DO NOT send any live, dead or skeletal remains of any creature whatsoever to Mooney Goes Wild.
If you find an injured animal or bird, please contact the National Parks & Wildlife Service on 1890 20 20 21, or BirdWatch Ireland, on 01 281-9878, or visit www.irishwildlifematters.ie
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Presenter: Derek Mooney
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To the editor:
Why is our federal government giving away so much money for economic and military foreign aid when we need the money here at home? We are running huge deficits, our infrastructure is in need of repair, we have high unemployment/underemployment, we have many homeless people and beggars, and we are passing out money like candy around the world. It's foreign charity, and benefits to our citizens — if there are any — couldn't compare with benefits that would be derived if we spent the money here.
According to a Wikipedia article on United States foreign aid, in 2011, we gave Kenya $1.03 billion, Egypt $1.47 billion, Nigeria $530 million and Somalia $279 million. Somalia? Isn't that the "Black Hawk Down" country? Why are we giving Somalia money? In the fiscal year 2011, the U.S. government allocated $49.5 billion for foreign economic and military aid.
Furthermore, why do I have to look up this information in a Wikipedia article, and why is it difficult to get more recent information? The government should put out an annual report that includes a balance sheet and cash-flow statement, similar to a Form 10-K for a corporation, and the report should be available no later than six months after the end of the fiscal year.
In Onion's defense
To the editor:
It would be interesting to observe the reaction of Wayne P. Brotherton, who in his July 7 letter proclaims to be the authority on dogs, noting they cannot read nor comply with the Nevada Revised Statutes.
If Mr. Brotherton was sleeping, and suddenly somebody jumped on his back, what would his reaction be? Would he comply with the Nevada Revised Statutes?
Nobody is placing a dog above a human. When Onion the dog killed a 1-year-old boy, was just an accident. And as far as the court's expenditure of tax dollars to hear the case, why not?
The truly absurd part of this letter was the author.
Constitution's demise
To the editor:
According to the Review-Journal ("Reid makes case for filibuster changes"), if Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid doesn't get his way, he's going to make changes that will ensure his will is imposed upon the people, whether we want it or not.
President Barack Obama is once again skirting Congress by making changes to laws voted in by Congress, such as ObamaCare. What country do we live in again? Who do these elected jerks think they are? Never have I seen a government so out of control. Mr. Obama and his cronies have succeeded in dividing a once-united country, set back race relations 20 years, and it appears that the United States is crumbling before our eyes.
I've heard the Constitution is an outdated document and that the Bible is just a book. My freedoms are only those that the government seems fit to grant me. Most of our children are indoctrinated in government-influenced schools, instead of being home-schooled. I'm under the impression that the only religion I shouldn't chastise is the Muslim faith.
There's a feeling in the air that many of those who were misguided into voting for this tyranny are waking up to the fact that they have helped create it but now don't know what to do about it. We can only hope it's not too late to save something that we have all held dear to us for 237 years.
Desai verdict just
To the editor:
In his July 8 letter, Scott Johnson states that Dipak Desai was found guilty because he was not liked. I disagree. Desai was found guilty of murder because he deliberately misused his knowledge.
Doctors are taught a sterile technique, in order to prevent infection and the spread of infection. Dr. Desai deliberately went against what he was taught, and someone died. Just as a boxer is considered to have a lethal weapon, his hands, so does a doctor have knowledge that, if knowingly ignored to save time and money, can enable criminal acts.
In addition to the patient who died, others have been given a death sentence because there is no cure for hepatitis C. Doctors take the Hippocratic oath, which says to do no harm. Desai broke that oath for personal profit.
Hanging by a moment
To the editor:
In response to the article, "Flesh hanging lets practitioners test their limits" (July 7 Review-Journal), this ritual is nothing new. As a young lad in Denver, I spent time at a museum of Colorado history, and among the exhibits were several miniatures depicting Indian life. One of the exhibits showed a maypole-like structure with cords of some type leading from the peak of the maypole to the outside circle, and young braves — proving their manhood — attached to the cords with skewers that pierced the chest flesh. The braves danced around the structure, pulling back against the cord until the skewers pulled out, or I guess until the braves passed out.
Ms. Justine Baker might be right that this practice draws on her Indian heritage.


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Three historic homes in Springfield are now for sale again.
This is the second time the city has offered these properties on Maple Street and Avon Place.
This year, the city is increasing the amount of grant money available to potential buyers in hopes of getting developers interested.
Springfield's chief development officer, Kevin Kennedy, says it's important for developers to step forward this time around.
"The main incentive for us to try very hard with this kind of a situation is to preserve our historic homes and also get these properties on the tax rolls. That's the payback to the city. That's what we owe to the residents of the city," Kennedy said.
Proposals are due to the Office of Procurement at Springfield's city hall by Feb. 6.
Copyright 2013 WSHM (Meredith Corporation). All rights reserved.
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The Word: Philip Seymour Hoffman went to rehab for heroin
Philip Seymour Hoffman just completed 10 days in a detox program for abuse of narcotics and heroin, according to TMZ. Hoffman, star of "The Hunger Games: Catching Fire" and every movie you've ever respected, apparently had a drug problem early in his career, but he kicked the habit and had been clean and sober for 23 years — until last year, when he started using again.
Hoffman's fall off the wagon began with abuse of prescription drugs, but eventually turned into heroin. Hoffman said he'd only been snorting heroin for a week when he realized that things were headed nowhere good, and he entered rehab. He spent 10 days in an East Coast detox facility before checking himself out. He's now back on a movie set in Europe, and all is reportedly well.
I hope so. It's somehow much more unsettling to live in a world where Philip Seymour Hoffman has a drug problem than, say, Lindsay Lohan.
Hoffman has a major role in the upcoming "Hunger Games" sequel "Catching Fire." A recent teaser trailer prominently features him plotting to destroy Katniss.
In the second installment of the trilogy, not only is Elizabeth Banks back as Effie Trinket and her crazy costumes, hair and makeup, but we'll also get to see Hoffman as Plutarch Heavensbee.
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text:
"These address labels were the perfect addition to the photo card I am sending for Christmas. They match the design perfectly and the printing of our name and address was great, no spots or weird colors. These labels saved me money and time, I highly recommend buying matching labels for your cards!"
"These are really beautiful! Could use throughout the winter season! Used Red ink for better visibility. love them. Ordered more!"
"These labels were beautiful and a terrific size; not too small like some return address labels. I loved that I could put a message "Merry Christmas", for example, on the label itself. Just perfect!"
"Lovely labels to go with my Victorian style Christmas cards this year. Once I got the labels I was a little sad the bird is cut off so much (as shown, but you can see more of the bird in the surround on the uncut label). However, the style is so unique I'm delighted with them anyway!"
"The matching address labels are terrific! They add such an elegant touch to my Thanksgiving digital cards. The website allowed me to customize the print to all lower case, which matched the greeting cards. A beautiful finishing touch to my order."


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STAGE TUBE: First Look at Joyce DiDonato and More in MARIA STUARDA
The Metropolitan Opera presents MARIA STUARDA, now running through January 26, 2013. Approximate running time 2 hrs. 46 min. Mary Stuart (Joyce DiDonato) faces off with Elizabeth I (Elza van den Heever) in this clip from Donizetti's MARIA STUARDA, opening New Year's Eve! Check it out below!
Mezzo-soprano Joyce DiDonato, one of the world's most exciting singers, takes on the virtuosic bel canto role of the doomed Mary, Queen of Scots, in this Met premiere production. Having scored a major success with his staging of Anna Bolena, director David McVicar now turns to the second opera of Donizetti's Tudor trilogy, which explores regal characters at fateful moments of their lives. Elza van den Heever sings Elizabeth I, Matthew Polenzani is Leicester, and Maurizio Benini conducts.
For tickets and more information, visit: http://www.metoperafamily.org/opera/maria-stuarda-donizetti-tickets.aspx
About Author
- VIDEO: Season 3 of SHERLOCK to Stream Exclusively on Netflix, Plus Unseen Specials 6/2
- STAGE TUBE: National Tour of SISTER ACT Covers Chris Parnell's 'Lullaby'
- VIDEO: Ed Helms of NBC's THE OFFICE Delivers Cornell's 2014 Commencement Speech
- STAGE TUBE: Jimmy Fallon Unveils THE TONIGHT SHOW: THE MUSICAL
- STAGE TUBE: Saul Williams Talks HOLLER IF YA HEAR ME on THE COLBERT REPORT
- VIDEO: SNL Shows What Will Happen if You Question Beyonce, Starring Andrew Garfield
- STAGE TUBE: Seth Meyers & Lester Holt Bring 'Forced Friendship' to Off-Broadway's STOMP
- VIDEO: Sneak Peek - ONCE UPON A TIME's 'A Curious Thing'
- VIDEO: FROZEN and GAME OF THRONES Mashup to LET IT GO(T)
- STAGE TUBE: Watch Highlights from Billy Crystal's 700 SUNDAYS Special on HBO


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Weight: 0.66
In stock
List Price:$21.70
Your Price:$13.43
You Save: $8.27 (38%)
International customers, please view our shipping page for information on additional shipping fees. CLICK HERE
MCGILL-Paper Blossoms Paper Punch. Make realistic 3D flowers from paper using the Paper Blossoms Punch System. Just punch the paper shapes; manipulate the shapes with the Paper Blossom Tool Set to add dimension (tool set sold separately); and glue pieces together. Multiple punches are needed to create each 3D flower (punches all sold separately). Each punch's shape can also be used just like a regular paper punch for all your paper craft projects. This package contains one lever punch: Floral Petals (four shapes ranging in size from 1/2 inch to 1 inch) and one how-to booklet. Actual punch measures 2-1/2x2-3/4x3-1/2 inches.


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UPDATED, 5:26 p.m.: Power to the affected areas was fully restored by 3:14 p.m., said David Song of Southern California Edison. Power was affected in an area encompassed by Arcadia Avenue to the north, Live Oak Avenue to the south, Santa Anita Avenue to the east and Baldwin Avenue to the west.
The outage may have been due to a lightning strike, but officials could not positively confirm the cause of the blown transformer, Song said.
The flash flood warning has been extended until 6:30 p.m., according to the National Weather Service.
UPDATED, 5:01 p.m.: Edison crews turned off power to a broader area in order to repair the transformer. The larger outage resulted in power being affected at a medical building in the 600 block of West Duarte Road. A patron of the building was rescued by authorities from an elevator, said Beth Stogner of the Arcadia Fire Department.
PREVIOUSLY: A Flash Flood Warning has been issued for the Central Los Angeles County area, including Arcadia, officials announced Thursday afternoon.
The National Weather Service has detected a strong and nearly stationary thunderstorm that may produce rainfall at the rate of one inch per hour, according to information released by Arcadia Police.
The NWS has also emphasized La Canada Flintridge, Altadena, Montrose and Pasadena as vulnerable areas for flooding. Frequent lightning and small hail are also predicted, officials said.
A power outage was reported in the area of Lowell and Naomi avenues around 1:50 p.m. About 504 customers were without power in the area, according to information provided by the Southern California Edison web site. Equipment problems were to blame for the outage, but if that was weather related was not immediately known.
Officers on scene at the blown transformer reportedly observed active fire on the transformer, according to scanner reports.
Scattered showers and thunderstorms are predicted for the remainder of the day and into the night, with a 50 percent chance of precipitation.
This story will continue to be updated as information becomes available.
Have any storm photos? Upload them to Patch and share with the community.


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United States Golf Association
Mid-Atlantic Green Section, 485 Baltimore Pike, Ste. 203
GlenMills, PA19342
May 2, 2014
The purpose of this letter is a follow-up to our Stop-by visit that was performed on April 23, 2014. I evaluated the progress of the Latitude 36 bermudagrass fairways. For those who are not aware, I have probably visited Springfield 10 times since the fairway conversion progress was initiated on July 8, 2013 to monitor the project. The bottom line is that the fairways have progressed well and are in good condition in spite of some difficult weather for bermudagrass growth. They are behind in their spring development because of cold temperatures.
With the exception of the two weeks immediately after sprigging, the summer was cooler than normal. This slowed the development of the bermudagrass in 2013. Nonetheless, you did get a glimpse of the future from late August into the fall with the condition of the fairways. There were (and are) still areas that need to fill-in, but the texture and density of the grass in the fairways were very good. The latter part of the summer was cool and was followed by a cool fall and ultimately the coldest winter in 20 years. Now, we are in the coldest spring, possibly on record.
All of that information serves as the background to say that your bermudagrass survived the winter very well. Green-up has been slow this spring because of the cold temperatures, but the bermudagrass as a whole is alive and well. All parties involved need to keep in mind that your Latitude 36 fairways ARE NOT EVEN ONE YEAR OLD, and for the 2014 season, conditions are currently as bad as they will be. With warmer temperatures, bermudagrass growth will increase, and the fairways will only get better with no concerns for the heat of the summer!
When the option of regrassing the fairways was discussed, we talked about the future at Springfield Country Club. The importance of having excellent golf course conditions in June, July and August was mentioned as very important. There is nothing that I see that suggests you will have anything other than that. I know that the brown color is not ideal at this point in time, but the fairways are greening up, and will green-up rapidly with warmer temperatures.
Some patience is needed in the short term, but the reasons why Latitude 36 was chosen for the fairways still hold true. Reduced inputs of water and pesticides over the course of the growing season with very good playability are advantages of bermudagrass. Fairway acreage was increased at Springfield because maintenance needs are far less than cool season grasses, which means a more enjoyable experience for the golfers. When the summer heat rolls around, your fairways will,not be a concern.
In summary, the bermudagrass needs some time to mature and fill-in, but the grass is fine. With some patience and warmer weather, the appearance of the fairways will improve rapidly. Focus on the long term benefits of this project, not the short term issues that have arisen because of unusually cold spring temperatures. As always, if anyone has any questions, please do not hesitate to contact our office. We are glad to help in any way that we can.
Darin S. Bevard
Director, Mid-Atlantic Region
Springfield Country Club located in Delaware County just outside the Philadelphia area and only 10 minutes from the airport. Open to the public 7 days a week, tee times may be booked up to 7 days in advanced, just call ahead.
Outings? We'll make your outing top notch! We have the experience and the facilities to make your experience a birdie putt.
Our course is challenging and beautifully landscaped (6018 yard, par 70). Our clubhouse has banquet rooms capable of seating over 1,000 plus guests, full restaurant with outside bar and grille, locker rooms, showers and a fully stocked golf shop for all your needs.
Come out and spend the day with us!


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- Address:
114 Laurier Ouest
Montreal, QC H2T 2N7Neighborhood:
- Cuisine:
PeruvianPrice: CAN$31 to CAN$50
- Dining Style: Fine Dining
- Website: http://www.callaomontreal.com/
- Phone: 5142278712x
- Hours of Operation:
Lundi au Samedi de 17h30 à 22h00
Monday to Saturday from 5:30pm - 10:00pm
- Payment Options: AMEX,MasterCard,Visa
- Cuisine: Peruvian, French
- Executive Chef: Mario Navarrete Jr
- Dress Code: Smart Casual
- Accepts Walk-Ins: Yes
- Additional Details: Gluten-free Menu, Non-Smoking Restaurant, Private Room
- Private Party Facilities: Pour les groupes de 10 à 50 convives. Salle privée ou semie-privée.
For groups from 10 to 50 guests. Private or semi-private room.
- Private Party Contact: Nadine 5148834455x
A word from Callao
Callao is a peruvian cantine from the Chef Mario Navarrete Jr. Ceviches, tiraditos, anti-cuchos (grilled meats), causas, typical peruvian dishes presented in a more modern manner.Continued
Foodspotting photosSee all photos
Callao reviews from OpenTable diners
4 reviews since May 5, 2014
- Food4Service4.3
- Ambiance3.5Noise LevelQuiet
special occasion (3)fit for foodies (3)romantic (3)neighborhood gem (1)Show More
- Such a treatFoodloverVIPDined on 7/5/2014Beautiful decor is the setting for lovingly prepared fare, artfully presented by an attentive server. This is the city' best kept secret.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Great food but lacks extrascmorrellDined on 7/2/2014I am no expert on Peruvian dining but given that my significant other is from Lima, I have eaten my fair share of Peruvian food. The lack of Peruvian wine is a disappointment. The only beer offered is Red Stripe (Jamacan beer in Peru?!?) No Inca Cola. No chicha morada. I tried 2 of the 3 classic Peruvian cocktails offered and they were both very good. The food was very good but highly stylized. I would recommend both the Ceviche appetizer and the lomo saltado main dish. Overall, I found it to be overly expensive. There is at least one other Peruvian restaurant in Montreal with the same high caliber of cuisine but which has the extras that I was hoping for: Peruvian wine (privately imported), standard beer menu, and chicha morada.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- The following 0 reviews are from the Callao reviews archive.


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Lawrence Capps
"I'm proud to say JCC planted the seed to my success."Eight years ago, I decided to pursue my dreams of becoming a law enforcement officer and enrolled in the BLET program at Johnston Community College.
The small size of the school, the quality instruction I received, and the friendships I made were just what I needed to help me become a successful sergeant with the Smithfield Police Department.
JCC continues to play a big role in my career as a police officer. As a BLET and in-service training instructor at JCC, I share words of encouragement and motivation to my students in an effort to set a positive example of my department and this College.
The BLET and in-service training programs continue to grow and offer top notch courses in state-of-the-art facilities.
I'm proud to say JCC planted the seed to my success. That's why it's important that I give back to this program that has given me so much to me.
I'm Lawrence Capps and I'm a 2001 graduate of Johnston Community College.


text:
Information contained on this page is provided by an independent third-party content provider. WorldNow and this Station make no warranties or representations in connection therewith. If you have any questions or comments about this page please contact email@example.com.
SOURCE Louder Than Life/RAL / Sony Music
Compilation Album Available June 23 Featuring New Music From Miguel, Marsha Ambrosius, Big Sean, Mack Wilds, Melanie Fiona, Elle Varner, The Internet, Mali Music & More
NEW YORK, June 9, 2014 /PRNewswire/ -- Louder Than Life/RAL has partnered with BET Music Matters on a new compilation album series entitled BET Presents Music Matters Vol. 1. The album is being released on June 23 in conjunction with the BET Experience, a 3-day concert event at L.A. Live surrounding the BET Awards, which airs live on June 29.
Photo - http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20140609/116131
BET Music Matters is a multi-platform initiative that identifies and exposes new ground breaking artists and music across BET and Centric properties, as well as through national tours and monthly showcases. The platform has helped launch the careers of some of today's hottest talent including J. Cole, Miguel, Elle Varner, Marsha Ambrosius and Kendrick Lamar.
Commenting on his excitement about the new partnership, Executive Producer SalaAM ReMi states, "A big part of my career has been finding new talent and helping them become superstars. With my partnership with Music Matters, I am very happy to be able to be a part of this compilation that shows not only the artists who have previously gone from Music Matters onto superstardom, but also up and coming talent."
BET Presents Music Matters Vol. 1 is available for pre-order today at Amazon.com and fans can also hear a taste of the album by streaming "My Crib" (Remix) from GRAMMY® nominated artist Mack Wilds featuring Pusha T. Other artists featured on the compilation include established Music Matters acts Miguel, Marsha Ambrosius, Big Sean, Melanie Fiona, Elle Varner as well as some rising stars like Mali Music, Adrian Marcel, Gabi Wilson, Ashley Kimbrae, Curtis Fields and The Internet.
Stream/Share: Mack Wilds Feat. Pusha T "My Crib" (Remix)
Kelly G, Senior Director of Music Programming for BET Networks adds, "BET continues its rich and stellar history of identifying and exposing the next superstars through Music Matters. I'm excited and honored to work with a musical visionary like Salaam Remi and use this new compilation series to expose some of the greatest new talent on the planet."
BET Presents Music Matters Vol. 1 Track Listing
BET Music Matters Tour Dates:
Sat. June 14 - Baldwin Hills Crenshaw - Los Angeles, CA
Sat. June 21 - Baldwin Hills Crenshaw - Los Angeles, CA
Sat. June 28 - BET Experience - Los Angeles, CA
Sun. June 29 - BET Experience - Los Angeles, CA
©2012 PR Newswire. All Rights Reserved.


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7 U.S. Code § 7237 - Availability of recourse loans for high moisture feed grains and seed cotton and other fibers
prev | next
(a) High moisture feed grains
(1) Recourse loans available
For each of the 1996 through 2002 crops of corn and grain sorghum, the Secretary shall make available recourse loans, as determined by the Secretary, to producers on a farm containing eligible cropland covered by a production flexibility contract who—
(A) normally harvest all or a portion of their crop of corn or grain sorghum in a high moisture state;
(B) present—
(i) certified scale tickets from an inspected, certified commercial scale, including a licensed warehouse, feedlot, feed mill, distillery, or other similar entity approved by the Secretary, pursuant to regulations issued by the Secretary; or
(C) certify that they were the owners of the feed grain at the time of delivery to, and that the quantity to be placed under loan under this subsection was in fact harvested on the farm and delivered to, a feedlot, feed mill, or commercial or on-farm high-moisture storage facility, or to a facility maintained by the users of corn and grain sorghum in a high moisture state; and
(2) Eligibility of acquired feed grains
A loan under this subsection shall be made on a quantity of corn or grain sorghum of the same crop acquired by the producer equivalent to a quantity determined by multiplying—
(A) the acreage of the corn or grain sorghum in a high moisture state harvested on the producer's farm; by
(3) "High moisture state" defined
In this subsection, the term "high moisture state" means corn or grain sorghum having a moisture content in excess of Commodity Credit Corporation standards for marketing assistance loans made by the Secretary under section 7231 of this title.
(b) Recourse loans available for seed cotton
(1) Upland cotton
For each of the 1996 through 2002 crops of upland cotton, the Secretary shall make available recourse seed cotton loans, as determined by the Secretary, to producers on a farm containing eligible cropland covered by a production flexibility contract.
(c) Recourse loans available for mohair
(1) Recourse loans available
Notwithstanding any other provision of law, during fiscal year 1999, the Secretary shall make available recourse loans, as determined by the Secretary, to producers of mohair produced during or before that fiscal year.
(3) Term of loan
A loan under paragraph (1) shall have a term of 1 year beginning on the first day of the first month after the month in which the loan is made.
Source(Pub. L. 104–127, title I, § 137,Apr. 4, 1996, 110 Stat. 912; Pub. L. 105–277, div. A, § 101(a) [title XI, § 1126], Oct. 21, 1998, 112 Stat. 2681, 2681–46.)
1998—Pub. L. 105–277, § 101(a) [title XI, § 1126(1)], inserted "and other fibers" after "seed cotton" in section catchline.
Subsecs. (c), (d). Pub. L. 105–277, § 101(a) [title XI, § 1126(2), (3)], added subsec. (c) and redesignated former subsec. (c) as (d).
The table below lists the classification updates, since Jan. 3, 2012, for this section. Updates to a broader range of sections may be found at the update page for containing chapter, title, etc.
The most recent Classification Table update that we have noticed was Tuesday, August 13, 2013
An empty table indicates that we see no relevant changes listed in the classification tables. If you suspect that our system may be missing something, please double-check with the Office of the Law Revision Counsel.
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Tuesday, September 02, 2014
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Powder and Bulk Engineering is a technical publication devoted to readers in the bulk solids market, worldwide.
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Aggregate control gates.
Vortex Valves North America
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A 16-year-old girl taken in broad daylight and raped.
But that was just the beginning of a family's ordeal. They claim the suspects tried to sell her for sex.
The outrage, just beginning as they also claim that the police are unwilling to pursue suspects.
That's where 19 Action News Investigator Carl Monday gets involved.
Copyright 2011 WOIO. All rights reserved.


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Brett McMurphy from CBS Sports has a track record of being consistently wrong about pretty much everything Big East - whether it's parroting the talking points of disgraced commissioner John Marinatto, or repeating ludicrous lies that Boise State was poised to stay in the Mountain West. McMurphy's latest disaster of an article speculates that the Big East next media deal will be flat. Even though it was already below market value in 2005 once the Big East proved that it wasn't total crap after the first ACC raid. Yes, the Big East lost a ton in basketball - it doesn't matter at all for television revenue, considering the conference is a lot better in football. This article might as well be a press release from ESPN. No, one can never predict who will leave the conference. If the lineup stays the same though, McMurphy will once again to be proven an unquestioning mouthpiece with no willingness at all to vet his biased sources.
The above story from Brett McMurphy is just pathetic in the way that the quoted sources are blatantly lying. The Big East would have been fine if everyone would have just gone along with Marinatto's below-market value ESPN deal? That's like saying everything would have been fine if everyone just kept kissing Providence's ass, which is exactly what history's greatest monster, Mike Tranghese, thinks we all should have kept doing. It's 100% true that John Marinatto, inept and bumbling as he was, was merely intended to be a tool for the likes of Providence. How does that make him in anyway a sympathetic figure? He got exactly what he deserved, and so did the Big East for that matter! The guy was given a first and goal and was tackled for a safety. The question becomes though, why did the basketball schools finally dismiss their puppet who so faithfully did their bidding? Maybe because the writing is on the wall, and they knew that a loser like Marinatto wasn't capable of negotiating with the likes of ESPN and NBC Sports. Still, just because they realized the error of that mistake three years too late doesn't mean that they will suddenly go for a man of vision like Tim Pernetti as the next commissioner. The problem with the Big East is the dead weight, and the likes of Providence won't like hearing that they are the problem holding the Big East back. They are not going to go from the single-least qualified person for the job in Marinatto to the single-most qualified candidate in Tim Pernetti. That's not their style, and the only reason that the possibility is even being contemplated today was because jettisoning the feeble Marinatto was so out of character to begin with. No, the same idiots who got us in to this mess will never accept Pernetti as commissioner. With any luck though, he will be in charge of negotiating the next conference television deal, if not finding the next league commissioner. Of course, if they had only listened to him a year ago in expanding aggressively, dumping Marinatto, telling Villanova football to get lost, and taking a hard line with ESPN, then the Big East would be in a position of strength today rather than fighting for its life.
I'll be talking Syracuse football with Big East Coast Bias and Leatherheads of the Gridiron writer Pete Sonski tonight. The show starts at 9 pm, and I'll be on around 9:20.
The Providence media (who else) started leaking these rumors recently, and now Brett McMurphy from CBS, who is close with John Marinatto, is now taking the rumors public? My response? Wait for Tom Luicci to confirm. As we saw with the Villanova rumors, what Providence wants does not always come to pass, because the Big East football teams can choose who they want to play against. Memphis would need 75% of the Big East football teams to agree before they join for football. Memphis, of course, is horrible at football, and has not been anywhere close to respectable over the past few years. The only way this remotely makes sense is if FedEx doubled their initial offer. For now, fans of competitive Big East football just need to hope that the dolts in Providence are trying to force their will on everyone else through the media again, and that the smart athletic directors like Tim Pernetti are trying to hold their ground. Pretty much, let's see what the Rutgers leaks are over the next few days. If Luicci are Sargeant say this is a done deal, THEN we're screwed. until then, there is still a flicker of hope. Update: and McMurphy says it's done.
It's not too interesting on the surface, but the main revelation is that the attached bylaws confirm previous media reports that the Big East needs a 75% majority on all votes. Big East football is also treated as a separate entity for football votes.
Now the Big East conference is officially in its death throes. It's hard to feel any anger towards West Virginia over the move, just envy. Rutgers, West Virginia, and Pittsburgh led the fight over the summer to drag the Big East kicking and screaming into the twenty-first century. John Marinatto and co. responded by saying, "no thanks, we're good. By the way, you have to add Villanova or else." The Big East made its intentions loud and clear, which is why its basketball conference will soon be nothing more than a glorified Atlantic 10. Football rules college athletics, and any party unable or unwilling to acknowledge that will inevitably be trampled. Now the next domino in the ongoing reshuffling is Notre Dame, which conceivably could go to the Big XII, Big Ten, or ACC. Once they decide, the Big East formally dies, and any remaining Big East football schools learn their ultimate fate. Update: here's Mark Blaudschun talking up Notre Dame joining the ACC for everything but football, and UConn being #16. This scenario does not jibe with the ACC's public comments against federated membership and unequal revenue sharing.
Iliana Limón of the Orlando Sentinel thinks that UCF may not jump immediately at a Big East invite, and she's normally got a pretty good feel for what the UCF admin is thinking.
The Louisville Courier-Journal doesn't seem too high on Temple as an expansion candidate.
For football only. See the link and scroll down. We really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, need to get out of this conference before it disintegrates. Well, for what it's worth, Navy seems open to the idea.
Great piece outlining the dissolving Big East football conference by Rutgers SBN blog.
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. Ocean & island views as far as the eye can see. Lot #13 in the Samish Heights high-end development.More info
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The Freestore Foodbank welcomes the debut of Giant Quacky, the world's largest inflatable rubber duck to celebrate the upcoming 19th Annual Rubber Duck Regatta.
Giant Quacky is 66 feet tall and 1,100 pounds.
Giant Quacky's temporary home is on the banks of the Ohio River in the City of Newport near Newport on the Levee until Sunday, September 1.
That day, as many as 200,000 rubber ducks will swim in the Ohio River near the Serpentine Wall.
The first prize winner will receive a 2013 Honda Civic Sedan LX, courtesy of Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky Honda Dealers, and possibly $1 million, if their duck is the "KEMBA Million Dollar Duck."
The second prize winner will receive $100 from Kroger every week for a year and five additional winners will receive $500 cash from KEMBA Credit Union.
Ducks are $5 each or six for $25. Be sure to get your ducks for a chance at these really great prizes.
You can also keep up with Giant Quacky on Twitter (@GiantQuacky).
Copyright 2013 WXIX. All rights reserved.
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Sustainable Community Development Initiative
Nichols Sustainability Scholarship Fund
for undergraduate students
This endowed fund has been established by Nichols, Inc. Muskegon, Michigan for providing scholarships to undergraduate students in their junior and senior years who are seeking sustainability related education such as with a sustainability emphasis, theme, or certificate.
To donate to the Nichols Sustainability Scholarship Fund, you will need to select "new gift" or "payment on a previous pledge." On the next screen you will see our fund listed as the 4th line item. Click here to make a donation! We appreciate donations of any amount and thank you for your commitment to sustainable education and practices.
Page last modified March 13, 2014


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Profacts Received Through March 31
Profacts Received Through March 31
ProFacts welcomes post-announcements from faculty and staff regarding professional achievements. Items may be submitted for: Appointments/Elections, Awards, Books, Certifications, Commissions, Compositions/Arrangements, Degrees, Exhibitions, Papers/Presentations, Patents, Performances and Publications. Send your submissions to: email@example.com.
The following announcements were received through March 31, 2011.
STEVE BELL, executive director of international programs, a grant from the Fulbright International Education Administrators Program for a professional development experience in Japan. The visit will take him to the cities of Tokyo, Kyoto, Hiroshima and Osaka from June 10 to July 2.
JENNIFER DEL CORSO, adjunct, counseling and human services, a scholarship to attend the American Counseling Association conference in New Orleans in March 2011 from the National Employment Counseling Association, for her outstanding program proposal for the convention.
ANN GRANDY, executive director, ODU Community Development Corp., the 2011 Women of Courage, Confidence, and Character Award from the Girl Scout Council of Colonial Coast. The honor recognizes women who set a powerful example of leadership, resourcefulness and success to inspire young girls to aim for excellence. The award reflects the Girl Scout mission statement: Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence and character who make the world a better place.
ANDREAS TOLK, associate professor of engineering management, and Lakhmi Jain, editors, "Intelligence-based Systems Engineering," for Series: Intelligent Systems Reference Library, Vol. 10 (Springer, Heidelberg). Tolk also co-wrote a chapter, with KEVIN ADAMS, principal research scientist, ODU's National Centers for System of Systems Engineering, and CHUCK KEATING, professor of engineering management, "Towards Intelligence-based Systems Engineering and System of Systems Engineering."
RICHARD NICKEL, associate professor of art and program director of ceramics and art education, juried into "Beyond the Brickyard" at the Archie Bray Art Center in Helena, Mont. His work is titled "Songs For Children, 2009." The third annual juried exhibition ran Jan. 29 to April 2.
JOHN ADAM, University Professor of mathematics, "Mathematical Patterns in Nature" to students and faculty at St. Patrick's Catholic School, Norfolk, and "Patterns in Nature" to faculty, staff and students at the Joint Forces Staff College, Norfolk.
JIM BLANDO, assistant professor of community and environmental health, an invited presentation by the National Academy of Sciences Institute of Medicine to update the Emergency Preparedness Panel on medical countermeasures at the request of the assistant secretary of health and human services. He gave his presentation Feb. 28 in Washington, D.C.
SAIKOU DIALLO, senior project scientist, Virginia Modeling, Analysis and Simulation Center, "Understanding Interoperability" at the Spring Simulation Multiconference, Emerging M&S Applications in Industry and Academia, SCS, in Boston. Co-authors are HEBER HERENCIA-ZAPANA, ODU graduate; JOSE PADILLA, postdoctoral research associate, VMASC; and ANDREAS TOLK, associate professor of engineering management.
ROD EVANS, lecturer of philosophy, "Sorry, Wrong Answer" to the Central Business District Association of Virginia Beach.
TIM GROTHAUS, assistant professor of counseling and human services, and five counseling doctoral students - CARON COLES, TRACY JACKSON, BRANDY RICHESON, HELEN RUNYAN and AMY UPTON - presented programs at the refereed conference of the Virginia School Counselor Association in Richmond.
KATHLEEN LEVINGSTON, lecturer of counseling and human services, a workshop on play therapy at the ODU-sponsored Play Therapy Institute in Tuscany, Italy.
ARIEL PINTO, assistant professor of engineering management, ANDREAS TOLK, associate professor of engineering management, and MICHAEL MCSHANE, assistant professor of finance, "Emerging M&S Application in Risk Management" at the Spring Simulation Multiconference, Emerging M&S Applications in Industry and Academia, SCS, in Boston.
ANDREAS TOLK, associate professor of engineering management, "How Is M&S Interoperability Different from Other Interoperability Domains?" at the Spring Simulation Interoperability Workshop in Boston. Co-authors are SAIKOU DIALLO, senior project scientist, JOSE PADILLA, postdoctoral research associate, and CHARLES TURNISTA, senior project scientist, Virginia Modeling, Analysis and Simulation Center.
CHARLES TURNISTA, senior project scientist, Virginia Modeling, Analysis and Simulation Center, and ANDREAS TOLK, associate professor of engineering management, "A Taxonomy for Conceptual Models" at the Spring Simulation Interoperability Workshop in Boston. Also at the workshop, with EMILY ANDREWS, ODU graduate, "Software Reuse for Modeling and Simulation."
NANCY XU, professor of chemistry and biochemistry, "Design and Probing of Efflux Functions of EGFP Fused ABC Membrane Transporters in Live Cells Using Fluorescence Spectroscopy" in a recent issue of Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry. Co-authors are FENG DING and KERRY LEE, doctoral students; TAO HUANG, postdoctoral researcher; and ARDESCHIR VAHEDI-FARIDI, research scientist.
MARILYN MARLOFF, associate professor of dance, choreographer of "Lumen Sensibus," which was selected for inclusion in the adjudicated Starr Foster 9th Annual Richmond Choreographers Showcase, and performed by MEGAN THOMPSON, lecturer, and AMANDA KINZER, associate professor, of the dance program.
MEGAN THOMPSON, lecturer, and AMANDA KINZER, associate professor, dance program, choreographers and performers of "Gyro," selected for inclusion in the adjudicated Starr Foster 9th Annual Richmond Choreographers Showcase, with live musical accompaniment by ODU student percussionists DALE LAZAR and NIKOLAS WHITE.
ELAINE BLOUNT, engineering student, STACIE RINGLEB, assistant professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering, and ANDREAS TOLK, associate professor of engineering management, a chapter, "Challenges when Using Real-world Bio-Data to Calibrate Simulation Systems," in Hamid Arabnia and Quoc-Nam Tran, editors, "Software Tools and Algorithms for Biological Systems: Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology," Vol. 696 (Springer).
JOHN BRODERICK, president, a commentary, "Presidential Perspectives," in the March 2011 issue of Coalition of Urban and Metro Universities Journal.
ANITA CLAIR FELLMAN, chair emerita of women's studies, and JENNIFER FISH, chair of women's studies, "Still Courageous After Twenty Years" in vol. 39, no. 3 of the journal On Campus with Women.
ED NEUKRUG, professor, and TAMMI MILLIKEN, assistant professor, counseling and human services, "Counselors' Perceptions of Ethical Behaviors" in vol. 89, no. 2 of Journal of Counseling and Development.
PETER SCHULMAN, professor of French and international studies, the first full translation of Jules Verne's "The Secret of Wilhelm Storitz" and first critical edition of it from the University of Nebraska Press.
This highlight was posted on: April 3, 2011
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Hi all,
Just a quick question: any plans for updating the current v.31.0.1700.0 to a more recent version?
domuseid wrote:Forgive me if this is in the wrong area, but is there a resource for updating adblock.ini for Macs? I'm not having a lot of luck finding it online but I'd like to get rid of the ABP extension if possible.
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Entries open for Race for Life (From York Press)
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Race for Life event in York opens for entries
8:05am Tuesday 15th January 2013 in News By Press reporter
WOMEN in York are being urged to do their bit in the battle against cancer as entries open today for the annual Race for Life event.
Cancer Research UK wants women of all shapes, age and sizes to put their names down for the fun run, which this year takes place on Knavesmire on June 2.
Jenny Murgatroyd, Cancer Research UK's Yorkshire events manager, said: "Come on ladies, please play your part by entering Race for Life in York. Together, we can hit cancer where it hurts.
"There are more than 200 cancers and we won't give up until we find cures for them all. It's fighting talk, and we mean every word we say."
She said: "Cancer, York is coming to get you.
"Women of all shapes, sizes, ages and levels of fitness take part in Race for Life.
"They come from different backgrounds and walks of life, but they are united by their absolute determination to take on cancer and beat it.
"There is also the return of the 10k event, which will run simultaneously for those women who are looking for a bigger challenge."
Only 2,851 women took part in the fun run on Knavesmire last year – lower than the expected 4,000.
On that occasion the race was started by cancer survivor Leigh Naylor, from Ripon, who was diagnosed with cervical cancer at the age of 27.
Doctors had failed to diagnose the condition eight times, but she was recently given the all-clear.
To enter York Race for Life go to raceforlife.org or call 0845 600 6050.
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Winter Wonderland Brunch
Start Date: January 20, 2013
End Date: January 20, 2013
Time: 11:30 am to 1:30 am
Winter Wonderland Brunch
Sunday, January 20, 2013
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Boutin Dining Halls, Worcester & Leicester campuses
Finish off a fun and enjoyable Winter Carnival Weekend with a full and satisfying brunch provided by Chartwells!
Organized by
Event Categories: All and Student Activities.
Related Events
Thursday Night Live presents- Clay Time Paint Your Own Pottery!
Starts 09/04/2014 at 8:00p.m.
New York City Trip
Starts 11/22/2014 at 7:00a.m.
Ends 11/22/2014 at 7:00p.m.
Salem Haunted Happenings Trip
Starts 10/19/2014 at 10:00a.m.
Ends 10/19/2014 at 5:00p.m.


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An ex-LAPD officer is apparently dead following a standoff inside a cabin in Big Bear, California. Police had been searching for Christopher Dorner after he shot at least three people and a fourth person during the standoff.
"It is over. The question is why did it start in the first place. Why did this take so long to percolate?" (Dorner was fired from LAPD in 2008), said Norville.
Inside Edition airs at 1 p.m. on FOX 5.


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Expired Property Listing
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Boca Vista Harbor in Gasparilla Island
- bedrooms 2
- baths 2
- sleeps 6
- pool yes
- hot tub yes
- pets allowed no
- type Condo
- community Boca Vista Harbor
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 945 - $ 1,895 / week
$ 2,875 - $ 5,755 / month
vacation rental description
Boca Vista Harbor is a waterfront, gated community known for its casual elegance and tranquil views of Gasparilla Sound and Charlotte Harbor. Located in the heart of Southwest Florida's boating and fishing paradise, the community is perfectly situated to take advantage of all the area has to offer, as well as a variety of great restaurants, over ten outstanding golf courses and exceptional shopping.
Each unit has a stunning, serene water view from the screened lanai and generous, well-appointed living area. All units have modern, fully equipped kitchens, living and dining areas, full sized washer and dryer, central air conditioning, two full baths and either two or three bedrooms. These units accommodate 4-6 guests comfortably.
condo rental amenities
The community is lushly landscaped and features a sparkling, heated pool, in-ground spa, tennis court, kayak launching area, outdoor grills and a spacious sun deck.


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A Worth County boy with autism is safe after being left on a school bus for several hours Monday.The boy's grandmother wants bus drivers to be more careful.She says the incident could have been a lot worse and she's glad her grandson is safe, but now all she's asking for is an apology from the bus driver.9 year old Nikell Brown is a fourth grade student at Worth County Elementary school, but he never made it to school yesterday after falling asleep on the school bus. He was left at the Worth County bus stop for seven hours."When he got home he said, 'Grandma I been on the bus all day,' so I thought it was a joke because didn't nobody call me or tell me anything, explained his Grandmother Karen Williams. "He just came in from school saying he got left on the bus."Williams says Nikell didn't arrive home until around 4 p.m. Williams called the Worth County bus stop and even flagged down Warwick police near a playground notifying them of the situation."He cried all day long and didn't nobody answer him, and he's autistic and that's what makes it so.. it's bad enough, but you know about him being autistic, that just made it worse," said Williams.When EMS arrived to Williams' home they said Nikell was dehydrated from being on the bus so long. Bus driver Judy Smith told Warwick police she checked the bus after her morning rounds and didn't see Nikell on the bus until her afternoon rounds."He hadn't ate nothing all day and hadn't drunk nothing from 7 to 4," noted Williams. Police say Smith took Nikell to a service station and bought him Cheetos and a drink. They say she notified Nikell's sister of the incident, but never told the grandmother what happened when she dropped him off stating it was 'against policy' for her to talk to the parents."She stopped and got him a soda but she didn't even apologize, didn't tell me, didn't nobody let me know what had happened," said Williams. She now wants an apology from Smith."You should have told me, apologized, say you was sorry, anything but just to put my grandchild off and pull off and not even say you was sorry after you left him on the bus," said Williams.Worth County officials now say they will have someone supervising Nikell while he is on the bus. Worth County officials say students are their number one priority, and that consequences do take place when an incident like this happens.The Worth County Board of Education says Judy Smith has resigned as a bus driver.
12 East Delano Avenue
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Orange pastry mince pies
Cooking timePrep: 20 mins Cook: 20 mins Plus chilling
Skill levelEasy
ServingsMakes 30
Good Food reader Helen Carmichael shares her homemade citrus pastry recipe - perfect for filling with your own mincemeat
Nutrition and extra info
Additional info
- Freezable
Nutrition per mince pie
- kcalories
- 192
- protein
- 2g
- carbs
- 22g
- fat
- 11g
- saturates
- 7g
- fibre
- 1g
- sugar
- 10g
- salt
- 0.2g
- 500g strong plain flour, plus extra for dusting
- 175g icing sugar, plus extra for dusting (optional)
- 375g cold butter, diced
- zest and juice 1 large orange
- 500g mincemeat
- 1 egg, beaten
Buy Ingredients
Buy the ingredients for this recipe now via:
Want to know how this works? Read all about it here.
- Heat oven to 190C/170C fan/gas 5. In a food processor, whizz together the flour, icing sugar and butter until they form fine crumbs (or rub in with your fingers). With the blades running, add the zest, then 3 tbsp orange juice. Process for a few secs until the mixture forms clumps. If you need to, add a few extra tsps orange juice to bring the pastry together.
- Tip onto a very lightly floured surface, knead briefly until smooth, then chill in the fridge for 30 mins or until firm. The pastry can be made up to 3 days ahead or frozen for up to 1 month.
- Lightly dust the work surface with flour, then roll out the pastry to approx £1 coin thickness. Cut out 12 x 8cm rounds with a fluted cutter and press into a 12-hole non-stick bun tin. Re-roll the trimmings to the same thickness and stamp out 12 x 5cm rounds for the tops. Spoon about 1 tbsp mincemeat into each base and press on the tops.
- Brush the tops with the egg, then bake for 15-20 mins until golden and crisp. Cool for a few mins, then lever out of the tins with a table knife and cool on a wire rack. Store in an airtight container for up to 1 week. Warm gently to serve, dusted with sifted icing sugar, if you like.
Recipe from Good Food magazine, December 2012
Comments, questions and tips
I found the pastry very hard to handle, as the butter content was so high. However the end result, after putting the trimmings back in the fridge between rollings, was the best sweet pastry I have ever made!
I tried to roll it out too thin on the first batch, and the bottom of the pies sort of melted away. But rolled a little thicker, and left to cool in the silicon bun tin the second batch worked better.
I also made a batch of deep filled pies with a mixture of Apple and homemade mincemeat, in a deep muffin tin. These made a lovely dessert without the sweetness of plain mince pies.
Made these mince pies with my 6 year old daughter and they were very easy to make as well as a complete hit with all the family. My father rated them as 'the best mince pies he'd ever tasted' and he's 74! The orange adds a lovely dimension to the pastry which is melt in the mouth delicious. I'm planning to make these again for New Year's Day!