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Pepper Steak with Potatoes Recipe
I added potatoes to an Asian family favorite to create well-rounded skillet dish. It's a snap to prepare because the potatoes are prepared in the microwave, plus it is hearty enough to satisfy all the men in our house.Kristine Marra, Clifton Park, New York
- 5 medium red potatoes, cut into 1/4-inch slices
- 1/2 cup water
- 1 pound beef top sirloin steak, thinly sliced
- 1 garlic clove, minced
- 2 tablespoons olive oil
- 1 medium green pepper, julienned
- 1 small onion, chopped
- Pepper to taste
- 4 teaspoons cornstarch
- 1 cup beef broth
- Place the potatoes and water in a microwave-safe bowl; cover and microwave on high for 5-7 minutes or until tender.
- Meanwhile, in a large skillet, saute beef and garlic in oil until meat is no longer pink. Remove and keep warm; drain drippings. In the same skillet, saute green pepper and onion until crisp-tender. Return beef to the pan. Add potatoes and pepper; heat through.
- In a small saucepan, combine cornstarch and broth until smooth. Bring to a boil; cook and stir for 2 minutes or until thickened. Drizzle over meat mixture; toss to coat. Yield: 6 servings.
Editor's Note: This recipe was tested in a 1,100-watt microwave.
Originally published as Pepper Steak with Potatoes in Quick Cooking March/April 2002, p7
Full-Bodied Red Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a full-bodied red wine such as Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot or Syrah.
Reviews for Pepper Steak with Potatoes
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Reviewed Jul. 9, 2011
This was a great recipe. Everyone in the family liked it and it was very easy to make.
Reviewed Nov. 30, 2009
This was a good recipe, a big hit with my husband and I.
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The Evansville Police Department says they have identified two men involved in a home invasion robbery that happened at 2947 Ravenswood on the evening of December 30.
Authorities say the victim told investigators that 4 people came into the home and two were armed with guns. EPD says the victim was forced into a closet while the suspects ransacked the house.
Officials say two of the suspects, 19-year-old Antonio Wright and 20-year-old Yawan Covington, were arrested that night. Police say the other two have now been identified and warrants have been issued for their arrests.
Police are looking for 22-year-old Dorron Sullivan and 22-year-old Deandre Stalling. Both are from Evansville.
Anyone with information about the location of either suspect is asked to contact Evansville Police at (812) 436-7979 or the tip line (812) 435-6194.
Related Stories:Authorities say man robbed at gunpoint in his home
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The 6th overall pick in 2003 belonged to the San Jose Sharks, who had gone through a terrible season which would change the league's power balance for many years. However, in our NHL Re-Draft, the...
Dion Phaneuf was one of the most hotly discussed players to come from the 2003 NHL Entry Draft class. In our re-draft, he moves up five spots to 4th overall, despite his well-documented defensive...
Hollywood's biggest stars this year were a group of Canadians, Americans, Slovenians and Russians who won hockey's most coveted prize for the first time in franchise history. In the process, they...
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Posts Tagged: Hillary Thomas
To Bee or Not to Bee
"To bee or not to bee."
That is the question. What is the solution?
The plight of the honey bees has not escaped the UC Davis Entomology Graduate Students' Association (EGSA).
This year's winning t-shirt, the result of a departmental faculty-student-staff-vote, stars the "unsung heroes": the honey bees.
Randall "Randy" Veirs, executive assistant for department chair Lynn Kimsey, and communications specialist Kathy Keatley Garvey (yours truly), came up with the winning shirt--Randy created the intricate drawing, and KKG coined the text, spoofing a line from Shakespeare's Hamlet.
To bee or not to bee, that is the question.
What is the solution?
Randy, who describes himself as more of a musician than an artist, drew a framed portrait of a Shakespearean bee in period clothing, complete with an Elizabethan collar.
Randy, who plays principal trumpet in the UC Davis Symphony, said he spent several days drawing the bee, gathering information online about proper Shakespearean attire. His brother, Russell Veirs, also a musician (saxophone), helped prepare the image in Photoshop.
By the way, each brother has a bachelor's degree in music from UC Davis, while Russell has a master's in saxophone performance from Sacramento State University. Music and art do go together!
The t-shirt ties in with Shakespeare's view that "All the world's a stage." (Just add message.) It also ties in with Shakespeare's fascination for bees. One of the playwright's lines from Henry V: "For so work the honey bees, creatures that by a rule in nature teach the act of order to a peopled kingdom."
Yes, bees are well-organized and we can learn much from these hard-working social insects.
The bee t-shirt is not only raising funds for the graduate student association but raising awareness for the honey bees. Beekeepers throughout the country report they are losing from one-third to 100 percent of their bees due to colony collapse disorder, a mysterious phenomenon in which bees abandon their hives.
The t-shirts are $15 and available in child-through-adult sizes, says t-shirt coordinator Yao Hua Law, a doctoral student who studies with professor Jay Rosenheim. "The funds will be used for EGSA activities, including the monetary prizes for the EGSA-organized Undergraduate Entomology Research Poster Competition," he said. Contact Yao Hua at (530) 752-4481 or e-mail him at firstname.lastname@example.com for more information.
Plans are also under way to sell the T-shirts through the University Bookstore, thus making online payments possible and shipping fluid, he said.
Other UC Davis entomology t-shirts are also available. One of the favorites is "The Beetles." A parody of The Beatles' "Abbey Road" album cover, the t-shirt features four beetles crossing Abbey Road. Doctoral candidate Hillary Thomas, who studies with major professor Frank Zalom, an integrated pest management specialist, designed the shirt.
The Bees. The Beetles.
The take-home message on these shirts is also a take-everywhere message.
To Bee or Not to Bee
Close-up of Drawing
Good Bug, Bad Weed
Hillary Thomas' biological control research on a leaf-eating beetle that targets saltcedar has scored a bullseye.
Thomas, a doctoral candidate in entomology at UC Davis, has received a $15,000 Robert and Peggy van den Bosch Memorial Scholarship to support her research.
Saltcedar or tamarix (Tamarix spp.) is a major pest that threatens waterways. In the western
Thomas researches Diorhabda elongata, a saltcedar leaf beetle native to
She won the award for her project, "Impact of Host-Plant Preferences on Establishment and Efficacy of Diorhabda elongata (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae), a Biological Control Agent of Saltcedars." She studies with major professor Frank Zalom, an integrated pest management specialist.
"Hillary is an outstanding young scientist who is committed to the implementation of biological control," said Zalom. "Her dissertation research on host plant acceptance by the beetles introduced for control of invasive saltcedar is not only useful for that system but will lead to better understanding of the importance of post-release evolution in biological control agent establishment. She is highly motivated."
"The beetle has shown great potential to control the weed in some release areas," said Thomas, who collaborates with the Exotic and Invasive Weeds Unit of the U.S. Department of Agriculture/Agricultural Research Service. "It causes defoliation to the extent that it appears there will be a population-level effect on tamarix stands."
Thomas' work initially focused on improving insect establishment success in the Cache Creek watershed, near Rumsey,
"It seems there might be an increase in host plant acceptability of Tamarix parviflora by the field population," Thomas said. "I am repeating both field and laboratory experiments at the moment to determine whether there is substantial evidence to support this."
Saltcedar, first imported to the United States from the Middle East in the 1880s for erosion control and as an ornamental, is extremely aggressive and invasive. As a shrub or small tree, it forms dense thickets, displacing native plants and animals. Its long tap roots suck in massive amounts of water. It also drops its salt-infused foliage on the surface, inhibiting other plant growth.
A single saltcedar can produce as many as 600,000 seeds annually, according to weed specialist Joseph DiTomaso of the UC Davis Department of Plant Sciences. Chemical, mechanical and cultural control techniques are effective, but expensive and temporary.
Three other UC Davis doctoral candidates shared in the Robert and Peggy van den Bosch scholarships.
Amanda Hodson, who studies with major professor Edwin Lewis (he holds a joint appointment in nematology and entomology) received $10,000 to continue her research on "Ecological Influence of Entomopathogenic Nematodes in Pistachio Orchards."
Yao Hua Law, of entomologist Jay Rosenheim's lab, received $5000 to support his work on "Multiple Predators Improve Biocontrol: Niche Complementarity and Cannibalism." He also received a $1115 van den Bosch travel award to attend the Ecological Society of America annual meeting in Milwaukee, Wisc., to present his work on predation.
Andrew Sutherland, of entomologist Michael Parrella's lab, received a $1500 van den Bosch travel award for his "Manual Transmission of Powdery Mildew Fungi Mediated by Activity of an Obligate Mycophagous Beetle (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae)." He will attend the Brazilian Society of Entomology conference, set Aug. 24-29.
The van den Bosch scholarship program provides a total of $60,000 to $80,000 annually for work related to biological control, said coordinators Kent Daane and Nicholas Mills, co-directors of the Center for Biological Control, UC Berkeley. Eligible to apply are doctoral candidates from UC Davis, UC Berkeley and UC Riverside. Typically, the winners receive $15,000, $10,000 or $5,000. Selection is by a panel of biocontrol faculty representing the three schools.
In addition, Daane and Mills annually present travel awards totalling $15,000 to $20,000. The maximum amount is $1500 per student.
Others receiving scholarships were UC Berkeley students Rebecca Chaplin-Kramer (major professor: Claire Kremen, also a UC Davis Department of Entomology affiliate), Mel Stravrinides (major professor: Nicholas Mills); and Eleanor Blitzer (major professor: Stephen Welter). Receiving travel funds: Mel Stravrinides and Eleanor Blitzer, UC Berkeley; and Jason Mottern and Jennifer Henke, UC Riverside.
Robert van den Bosch (1922-1978) served as a researcher, teacher, and an administrator in the Division of Biological Control and the Department of Entomological Sciences, UC Berkeley, from 1963 until his death. A native of
With the recent death of his wife, Peggy, more funds (at her request) were added to the van den Bosch awards program.
Hillary Thomas with saltcedar
Adult saltcedar beetle
Larva of saltcedar beetle


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Pano Karatassos, executive chef at Kyma, demonstrated his recipe for braised lamb shanks with fennel at the Morningside Farmers Market on October 29. If you can't find trahanas—a tangy Greek pasta made with goat-milk yogurt—in your nearby Middle Eastern grocery store, then substitute couscous and add an extra splash of lemon juice.
IngredientsFor the lamb shanks:2 bone-in lamb shanks, 12 to 14 ounces eachCoarse salt and freshly ground white pepper2 tablespoons blended oil (70 percent canola, 30 percent olive) or vegetable oil1/4 cup (1/2 stick) unsalted butter, cubed1 1/2 cups thinly sliced onion (1 large)1 cup sliced fennel8 cloves garlic, sliced12 thyme sprigs3 cups chicken stock or low-sodium brothFor the tomato compote:2 cups tomato puree*2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil3 shallots, finely chopped6 sprigs fresh thymeCoarse saltFreshly ground white pepper*To make tomato puree, run a 28-ounce can of low-sodium crushed tomatoes through the food processor, and then strain.
For the trahanas:2 1/2 cups chicken stock or braising liquid from shanks1 cup trahana pasta1 cup tomato compote, see recipe above1/4 cup extra virgin olive oil2 tablespoons lemon juice1 tablespoon julienned Kalamata olives1 tablespoon diced fennel, blanced2 tablespoons chopped fresh chives2 tablespoons chopped fennel fronds2 tablespoons chopped parsleySalt and freshly ground white pepperInstructionsTo prepare the shanks:1. Preheat the oven to 325 degrees. Generously season the lamb shanks with salt and white pepper. Add the oil to a Dutch oven (or other suitable pan for braising) over medium-high heat. Add the lamb shanks and brown on all sides, about 10 minutes. Transfer to a plate. Return the Dutch oven to medium heat. Add the butter and thyme sprigs. When the butter melts, baste the shanks with some of the butter.
2. To the Dutch oven, add the onion, fennel, and garlic, and cook, stirring occasionally, until onion is soft about 8 minutes. Remove from the heat. Return the shanks to the Dutch oven and add the broth. Cover with parchment paper and the lid, or cover tightly with aluminum foil, and place in the oven.
3. Cook until the meat is extremely tender—you will be able to easily slide a cake tester in and out of the meat—about 4 1/2 hours. Remove from the oven and, if desired, strain off the braising liquid for cooking the pasta. (Can be prepared 4 hours in advance. Reheat the shanks and braising liquid until meat is completely tender again before continuing with recipe.)
To prepare the tomato compote:4. In a small saucepan over medium-low heat, reduce the tomato puree by half.
5. Meanwhile, in a small sauté pan, heat the olive oil over medium heat. Add the shallots and thyme, and cook until caramelized, about 15 to 20 minutes.
6. Discard the thyme leaves. Stir the shallots and oil into the reduced tomato puree. Season to taste with salt and white pepper.
To prepare the trahanas:7. Bring 2 1/2 cups stock or braising liquid to a boil and add the pasta. Cover with a lid, reduce heat to low, and cook, stirring every 2 minutes, until all the liquid is absorbed, about 10 minutes.
8. Add the tomato compote, olive oil, lemon juice, olives, fennel, chives, fennel fronds, and parsley. Season to taste with salt and white pepper. 9. To serve, spoon half of the pasta onto each plate and top with a lamb shank.
Serves 2


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Granny's meat loaf was always popular: she wrapped slices of ham around some Emmental cheese, covered this with mincemeat, then allowed it to sizzle in the oven. Here is Granny's recipe sushi style: Emmental meat loaf inside out.
1 Comments
- 1
A. J. Uribe
Is a frustration to don't see the recipe, is just a name of a dish and an image of the rolls. Why?


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A Richmond woman says she's terrified tonight after she claims a group of teens tried to break into her home.
This happened in the city's south side in the 2600 block of Susten Lane. Theresa Morris says this isn't the first time someone has tried to break in and now, she wants the whole community to be on watch.
Morris says she was home alone at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday when she heard voices right outside her home.
"I heard a lot of noise and lot of laughing, my kids were not home, so let me see who it is."
She peeked out her window and noticed her motion sensory light had turned on and with what little light it provided she was able to see, she was not alone.
She says she saw five to six teenage boys, some dressed in black, with hoodies on.
There wasn't enough light to make any facial recognition but Theresa says could tell they were teens.
Morris believes it was her forceful banging on the window that scared them off.
Newly elected city council member, Michelle Mosby, says she lives in the same community and will work to keep crime out of the 9th district.
"I have been in touch with the police, and our plans are to work closely together, we're going to have some meetings we're going to have neighborhood watches not going to have them but they're going to be effective and active," said Mosby.
Theresa strongly believes these crooks may have been after her son's bike among other things.
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Hali'i Kai Villa Affordable 5 Star Luxury in Waikoloa Beach Resort
- bedrooms 2
- baths 2
- sleeps 6
- pool yes
- hot tub yes
- pets allowed no
- type Villa
- community Hali'i Kai
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 1,194 - $ 1,674 / week
$ 3,999 - $ 4,599 / month
vacation rental description
Five Star Accommodations at Reasonable Price
Since its opening just a few years ago, the Hali'i Kai resort has received numerous awards from the Travel Industry.
- Listed on Expedia Insiders' Select™ list, best 1% of all of their hotels and resorts; Hali'i Kai also has a PERFECT 5 out of 5 Overall Satisfaction Score on Expedia one of only two in the area with a perfect score.
- Ranked #3 resort in Hawaii, after the Fairmont Orchid (#1) and the Outrigger Kiahuna Plantation (#2), andabovethe Ritz Carlton (#4) and the Kahala Hotels & Resorts (#5)
- Rated by Tripadvisor as the #1 community on the Island of Hawaii.
Although you may find Hali'i Kai villas on many travel websites, most of those listing include up to 40% commission with listing agents which of course gets passed on to the guest in the room price.
We can offer you all this luxury at a truly affordable price by renting directly from the owners. And not to worry, we have a professional cleaning and on call maintenance service on the island to take care of any need which may come up. We look forward to having you as our guests in what will truly be the best vacation of your life.
Welcome to the Big Island. You have made the best choice by choosing the Big Island for your Hawaiian vacation. The diversity of experiences and climates is unmatched on any other island. And with an active volcano...a truly unique experience you will never forget. There is no better place to base your Hawaiian vacation than the Kohala Coast.
Kohala Coast. Often called the Gold Coast for its exclusivity and its beautiful weather, the Kohala Coast has evolved into the premier resort location on the big island and all of Hawaii. Birthplace of the great King Kamehameha, tales of the favored status of this stretch of the island are legend. The climate is an absolutely perfect 80 degrees year round with sun drenched days and continuous ocean breezes. There is no humidity and the coast only receives 9 inches of rain annually. Mountains and the ocean await you every turn.
Waikoloa Beach Resort. The property is located inside the Waikoloa Beach Resport, conveniently located only 18 miles from the Keahole Kona (KOA) international airport. Within the resort are two golf courses. The Kings course is links style designed by Tom Weiskopf. The Beach course designed by Robert Trent Jones offers some stunning views of the Pacific Ocean. Multi-round discounts are also available.
Both the Kings and Queens Shopping Districts offer the best in world class shopping and dining as well as two stores to pick up any supplies you need for your stay.
Also located within Waikoloa and just across a fairway from our property is the world class Hilton Hotel with its well known Kohala Spa and Dolphin Quest -- an unforgettable experience where you and your family can swim with the dolphins. There are also six fabulous restaurants in the hotel.
Also within Waikoloa are interesting archeological sites and the white sand beaches of Anaeho'omalu Bay. All within walking distance or if you prefer, a short car ride where plenty of parking is available.
Hali'i Kai. Welcome to Hali'i Kai, the resort community where our villa is located. Since its opening just a few years ago, the Hali'i Kai resort has received numerous awards from the Travel Industry. Hali'i Kai is the only true oceanfront complex in Waikoloa and offers the most spectacular views along the Kohala Coast.
Topping the list of amenities is the exclusive private Ocean Club. With an ocean front location sitting on a bluff of black volcanic rock, the Ocean Club features a multi-level, meandering resort style pool, sand bottom spa, lounge area, and a full service restaurant and bar professionally managed by an Executive Chef with fresh island cuisine that rivals any five star restaurant. Also with the Ocean Club is the Exercise Hale with various cardio equipment, free weights and integrated weight machine. The Exercise Hale sits right on the bluff overlooking the ocean in all directions. Watch for humpbacks whales or enjoy the sunset while you work out. As our Resort guest, you will have full access to the private Ocean Club and your first visit will bring such a smile to your face and your immediate thought will be I never want to leave. Every night awaits you with a perfect sunset and Mai Tai's.
The property also features a lush and beautifully landscaped Coconut Grove. This area comes complete with gas grills and picnic tables as well as hammocks to enjoy a relaxing morning or day with stunning views of Mauna Kea and swaying palm trees. There are also large grassy areas for playing or laying down on a blanket to read a good book (or a Kindle!).
To complete your active vacation, the property also has a full size tennis court and half size basketball court.
Our villa welcomes you with the serenity of a luxury retreat and a beautiful view from the lanai of the Coconut Grove, Kohala Mountains, Hapuna Bay and Mauna Kea. This is a second/top floor end unit with plenty of light. The floor plan was selected by the developer to feature on their website at haliikai. com (Ho'oulu model). This is a very large two bedroom condo at 1460 SQFT.
This luxuriously furnished villa was professionally decorated by an interior designer on the island. An open gourmet kitchen features black-on-stainless steel appliances and granite countertops. It is fully stocked with cookware, utensils, dishes and glassware. The living area has a couch with side chair and features a large flat panel Sony HD LCD television and a DVD player. The dining area is just off of the living area.
The master bedroom has an oversized king bed, large flat panel Sony LCD television and a desk if you cannot help yourself from doing some work. This room also has the view of the Coconut Grove and Kohala Mountains and Hapuna Bay. The master bath has a double vanity, a very large walk in shower and separate soaking tub. Granite and tile throughout. The guest bedroom is extremely large with two queen beds, comfortably sleeping four. Just off of the guest bedroom is the guest bathroom which also has a double vanity with granite tops and tub/shower combo.
Enjoy wireless internet access throughout the villa. Full size washer and dryer so leave the extra suitcase at home and save on baggage fees. The parking area is near the front door (not true of all units).
Do not be fooled by other Hali'i Kai listings stating an ocean view at up to 4X the nightly rate. The view of most of these units is dominated by Hilton Hotel across the fairway or the roadway which travels down the center of the resort. The view of the Coconut Grove, the Kohala mountains, Hapuna Bay and Mauna Kea is truly superior in both beauty and privacy.
Interested in vacationing in Naples, Florida? See Listing 35238 for our beautiful condo in Olde Naples -- Florida's most exclusive town!
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 05-13-2014 at 5:30 PM.
email owner view full calendar
Gulf Pacific Vacations
villa rental amenities
- Exclusive private Ocean Club
- Multi-level, meandering resort style pool
- Sand bottom spa
- Lounge area
- A full service restaurant and bar professionally managed by an Executive Chef
- Exercise Hale with various cardio equipment, free weights and integrated weight machine. The Exercise Hale sits right on the bluff overlooking the ocean in all directions.
- Coconut Grove, complete with gas grills and picnic tables as well as hammocks to enjoy a relaxing morning or day with stunning views of Mauna Kea and swaying palm trees.
- A full size tennis court and half size basketball court.
- Full size washer and dryer; leave the extra suitcase at home and save on baggage fees
activities and attractions in Waikoloa Beach Resort The Big Island
- Golf
- Premier Shopping Districts
- Beach
- Dolphin Quest and Kohala Spa
- All the big island has to offer with its 13 micro-climates: rainforests with zip lines, waterfalls, and safari excursions, ranches with cowboys and horseback riding, coffee plantations, black and green sand beaches, and of course the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park
vacation rental rates
Low Season May to Nov (excl July): $199/night
High Season Dec to April + July: $279/night
Stay 6 nights and seven night is free!
Additional discounts on two week and longer stays
Payment by check, Visa, MasterCard or Discover.
$150 cleaning fee
$500 refundable damage deposit (by credit card authorization or check)
$10 per night resort fee; paid directly to the resort when you pick up your keys for The Ocean Club.
Taxes are 13.41% (W26781986-01)
Gulf Pacific Vacations
accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.Learn more in our Security Center
Top things to do in Waikoloa Beach Resort
- Shopping
- Golf
- Hiking
- Beach
- Dolphin Quest
Top things to do on a budget
- Beaches -- all of them are free
- Explore the island with a rental car
- Hiking in the Volcanoes National Park
- Mai Tai's at Happy Hour in the Ocean Club
- Visit the historical royal sites
Top things to do with a family
- Dolphin Quest
- Zipline through the rainforest
- Visit The Waterfalls
- Visit the Volcanoes National Park
- Play in our Coconut Grove
Gulf Pacific Vacations , owner


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Getting There
Hike in from the main parking lot, you should see sams boulder just after passing the first big rocky outcrop. From here leave the trail at a 30 degree left tangent. Most of the Eggs will be on your left just a short ways down the gully. From sams it should only be about 200yrds.
11 Total Routes
Featured Route For Egg Basket
Prodigal Son V4-5 6B+ VA : The Hill : ... : Seventh Son Boulder
SDS on right face of boulder and follow the rail up and right to a top out above the downed tree....[more] Browse More Classics in VA


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The man accused of kidnapping a 15-year-old Columbia girl is also considered a person of interest in an October, 2011 fatal shooting in Lugoff.
Kershaw County Sheriff Jim Matthews tells WIS News 10 that investigators are looking into whether 52-year-old Freddie Grant was involved in the fatal shooting of Daniel Lee Wood.Wood was found shot to death outside a home on Trinity School Road in Lugoff.Investigators believe the shooting was the result of an argument between Wood and the shooter.
Matthews says as investigators began looking into the disappearance of Gabbie Swainson they came across some coincidences between her case and the shooting.
"The man who was shot and killed, his address is across the street from Freddie Grant's," said Matthews. "He wasn't shot there, he was shot some place else, so we feel like they knew each other. And that is really all I'm prepared to talk about right now."
The sheriff could not elaborate on those details. But Matthews did say the collaboration between the agencies involved in finding Gabbiee Swainson has been a key to developing new leads.
Matthews said another person identified shortly after the shooting is also a person of interest. He added that it is a long shot that Grant is connected to Wood's death but one that his agents have to look into.
He stressed that law enforcement's focus right now is finding Gabbiee Swainson.
Copyright 2012 WIS. All rights reserved.
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Columbia, SC 29201
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Related Stories
The Bills signed TE Mike Caussin to the 53-man roster on Thursday and placed DE Dwan Edwards on injured reserve.
Caussin, an undrafted free agent from James Madison, spent the first 12 weeks of the season on the Jaguars' practice squad.
The way we see it
Edwards' move to I.R. was not a surprise, but the signing of Caussin is. Tight end has not been an effective position for the Bills this season, so it will be interesting to see if the new acquisition sees the field at all and can contribute to the offense.


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ABCNews.com's The Blotter has an update on their exclusive story of the recent Taliban "graduation ceremony":
The Taliban military commander [Mansoor Dadullah] who led the "graduation ceremony" for 300 suicide bombers was one of five men released from an Afghanistan prison earlier this year in exchange for a kidnapped Italian journalist.
Journalist Daniel Mastrogiacomo was kidnapped along with his interpreter and driver by Taliban fighters in early March.
A hostage trade was negotiated, in part by an Italian-run hospital organization, for his release in exchange for the release of five senior Taliban commanders that were in the custody of the Afghan federal government.
As Noel Sheppard noted, this story has gotten short shrift from the rest of the mainstream media.
Meanwhile, there continues to be plenty of coverage of the unfortunate deaths of seven children in Afghanistan during a US-led airstrike aimed at killing al-Qaeda operatives.


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Friday this 35 foot Bradford Pear tree on a corner of a house split 3 ways around the house not hitting anything.
Split 3 ways around the house
By: bctmstSubscribe Channel: Weather Location: Fort Wayne, IN
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If you need some one to cut and pull those tree limbs to the curb call 348-9657(reasonable rates)


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Who's Afraid of Science?
Learning about science has taught me humility about my Bible reading and it has pushed me to think again, to read again, to ask again, and to wonder all over again what the Bible was saying when it was written and how the Bible was heard to its original hearers (so far as the evidence permits us to know such things).
Origins News Roundup for July 23, 2014
This week in origins news, a great collection of articles by key players in the conversation about theology and science, a surprising science fair discovery, and the Apollo 11 anniversary!
What Americans Think and Feel about Evolution
The new Gallup survey shows in broad strokes the challenge we face. But more nuanced surveys find that only 8% of Americans are convinced creationists whose beliefs are dear to them, and only 4% are convinced atheistic evolutionists whose beliefs are dear to them. The vast majority of Americans are not sure of their position and are open to a conversation.
Creation Unfolding: Reading Genesis in a Historical Setting
For my part, the historical setting of the text plays an important role in how I read. It's not a problem in my view to see the authors of Genesis embedded in their times, writing in the scientific/mythological terms they knew, even if those terms are now obsolete.
Video repost: Chris Tilling on Biblical Genre and Relational Truths
"There are clues in a text as to how the text should be written, so with Genesis, the rhythmic nature of Genesis 1 and 2, the almost poetic, and hymnic, function that it would have played in the liturgy of the earliest Jewish lives… it seems to me that there are clues here that it should be read in a theological way."
Interview with Ronald Osborn
We must press beyond the various creation narratives in the Hebrew Bible, including the final chapters of Job, to the picture of God revealed in the New Testament—the Creator who does not rationally explain away the scandal of suffering but who instead enters into it.
A Review of "Death Before the Fall: Biblical Literalism and the Problem of Animal Suffering" by Ronald E. Osborn
The confident assertion that the Bible trumps science stems from a misunderstanding of the purpose of the scriptures, and a misapplication of the Bible to answer questions that can only be answered by the application of science.
BioLogos Is Hiring
We are searching for a qualified candidate to serve as Content Editor, beginning August 1.
Series: Excerpts from "Evolving: Evangelicals Reflect on Evolution" (13 entries)
We need to hear stories from others who have wrestled with evolution and Christian faith. What arguments made them change their views on science? How did they hold fast to their relationship with God? The essays in this series will eventually comprise a book, provisionally titled, "Evolving: Evangelicals Reflect on Evolution."
Series: "The Language of God" Book Club (7 entries)
The BioLogos Book Club discussion of Francis Collins' The Language of God.
Series: BioLogos Basics (4 entries)
So what is BioLogos? Well it all began with a scientist and a book.
Reflections on the "Non-Negotiable" God of the Road to Damascus
There was nothing about my experiences on Oct. 20 or the God I'd met that day that intimated to me that he harbored a particular abhorrence for evolution or any scientific theory. I wonder how often we do stuff like that: add things to our list of divine "non-negotiables" that really reflect nothing of the God we experienced when he first welcomed us into his family as a free gift of grace.
BioLogos in One Sentence
This list didn't come from a boring discussion of "what should be our core values." Rather, each of these commitments came up repeatedly in our discussions of what BioLogos is all about.
How To Talk to Family About Evolution
…because accepting evolutionary theory for the first time does require us to reconsider and reframe other aspects of our cultural and spiritual beliefs, we must be more caring about the way we interact with those who remain in disagreement with us.
Confessions of an Evolving Baptist
"Being confronted with evolution may have been the catalyst for asking the difficult questions, but the real problem for me was not evolution – it was biblical literalism."
Forbes Magazine Covers Evolution Basics
"Evangelicals really needed an organization that would stand up and say, in a nutshell, I'm an evangelical, and I accept evolution," he said.
Ian G. Barbour, 1923 – 2013
Ian Barbour died on Christmas Eve at the age of 90. He is credited by many to be the father of the contemporary academic discipline of science and religion.
Series: I Am BioLogos (4 entries)
Merry Christmas!
A video greeting from BioLogos President Deborah Haarsma


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"Safe Routes to School programs enable community leaders, schools and parents across the United States to improve safety and encourage more children, including children with disabilities, to safely walk and bicycle to school," according to the National Center for Safe Routes to School.
Carrboro's Safe Routes to School programs are made possible by federal transportation grants administered by NCDOT's Safe Routes to School program. These include the development of an Action Plan, Walk 'n' Roll events at Carrboro Elementary School in the 2010-2011 and 2011-2012 school years, and an infrastructure grant funding a sidewalk on Elm St.
Safe Routes to School Action Plan - final draft
The Town has received a grant from the N.C. Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Public Health, to identify strategies for improving healthy lifestyles and active transportation.
The project, called the Carrboro IMPACTS Project (Incentivizing More Physical Activity through Carrboro's Transportation System) is developing a Local Action Plan, establishing a steering committee of stakeholders in Carrboro, analyzing the transportation needs in various areas of Town, implementing wayfinding signage, and accomplishing other tasks.
Press release (September 2010)
In September 2010, the League of American Bicyclists named the Town of Carrboro as a Bicycle Friendly Community at the "Silver" level. Carrboro joined 27 other cities and towns in the country recognized by the LAB at the Silver level.
"The town should encourage and support the development of greenways and parklands dedicated to public use along streams and easements. There should be a network of connected greenways throughout the town. These greenways should serve as nature trails, biking and walking trails, wildlife corridors. All should protect our natural environment." – Carrboro Vision 2020
Greenways Resources Page – More information on the Carrboro Greenways Commission and conceptual master plans for the Bolin and Morgan Creek Greenways
The ReCYCLEry – The ReCYCLEry NC is a non-profit that accepts donated bicycles and teaches bicycle repair and maintenance skills to community members while they earn their own bikes. Children and adults are welcome to attend open workshops. For more information or to inquire about special events, visit the website.
Bicycle safety and education - NCDOT Division of Bicycle and Pedestrian Transportation
Bicyclinginfo.org – An informational website run by the Pedestrian and Bicycle Information Center (PBIC) with resources, guidance, case studies, and links on bike safety, education, enforcement, and infrastructure.
North Carolina bike maps - NCDOT Division of Bicycle and Pedestrian Transportation. Both U.S. Bike Route 1 – which goes from Maine to Florida – and NC Bike Route 2 - the Mountains-to-Sea Trail – go through the center of Carrboro. This website features information on these and other regional, state, and national bike routes.
Orange County Bicycling Map (16 MB) – This map, produced by the NCDOT Bike-Ped Division and Orange County Planning Department, shows several bike routes suitable for day rides, from 25 miles to 83 miles, reaching all municipalities and all parts of the county.
Bicycles are legally defined as vehicles in North Carolina.
Bicycle laws and policies in North Carolina - NCDOT Division of Bicycle and Pedestrian Transportation
Hill Transit is the local transit provider for Carrboro.
Carrboro routes include the J, CW, F, CM, HS, N, CPX,
JFX, CW Saturday, and JN Saturday routes.
Agenda and Minutes for the Chapel Hill Public Transit
Committee (also called Transit Partners) can be viewed
at http://www.townofchapelhill.org/index.aspx?page=2309.
Triangle Transit is the transit provider for the Triangle region, connecting Chapel Hill, Durham, Raleigh, and other municipalities.
Each year the Carrboro Transportation Advisory Board and the Chapel Hill Transportation Board hold a transit forum at which the public can voice their comments about Chapel Hill Transit. Stay tuned for information about the next forum.
Go further by combining these two travel modes. Chapel Hill Transit and Triangle Transit buses offer front bike racks with spaces for two bikes. Visit GoTriangle's Bikes on Buses page to learn more.
Walkinginfo.org – An informational website run by the Pedestrian and Bicycle Information Center (PBIC) with resources, guidance, case studies, and links on pedestrian safety, education, enforcement, and infrastructure.
A Resident's Guide for Creating Safe and Walkable Communities – A guide from the Federal Highway Administration.
Walking Distances – Map your walk or run around Carrboro (or anywhere else) and get distances at geodistance.com.
Walk Scores – Get a walkability score for your address at walkscore.com.
Residential Traffic Management Plan - Many residents approach the town with concerns about speeding in neighborhoods. The Residential Traffic Management Plan represents a commitment by the Town of Carrboro to promote the safety and livability of residential neighborhoods. The Residential Traffic Management Plan provides a process for identifying and addressing existing problems related to speeding, excessive volumes, and safety on town-maintained residential streets. Based on this policy, proper actions can be taken depending on the severity of the problem.
The Town of Carrboro has several public lots that serve the downtown. All of the public lots are free and have a 2-hour parking limit from 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (unless otherwise noted).
2008 Parking Study - Students from UNC-Chapel Hill's Department of City and Regional Planning prepared an exploratory study of Carrboro's downtown parking.
Connector Roads Policy
Carrboro 2005 Mobility Report Card (3.8 MB)
All three options are available in the Triangle. Learn more at GoTriangle's Rideshare page.
U.S. Department of Energy – Clean Cities: Alternative Fuels and Advanced Vehicles - Tools to help you drive smarter, use less petroleum, and reduce emissions
GoTriangle – "a partnership of public transportation agencies, and organizations funded to promote commuter benefits in the Triangle."
The Durham-Chapel Hill-Carrboro Metropolitan Planning Organization (DCHC-MPO) is the regional organization responsible for transportation planning for the western part of the Research Triangle area in North Carolina. The DCHC-MPO is an umbrella organization comprised of the Transportation Advisory Committee (TAC), the Technical Coordinating Committee (TCC), local governments, and the State. The TAC, designated by the Governor, is a policy body that coordinates and makes decisions on transportation planning issues. Its major responsibility, prior to TEA-21 (the major federal transportation bill passed in 1998), had been to fulfill the requirements of the Federal Highway Act of 1962. These regulations require those urban areas with a population of 50,000 or more conduct a Continuing, Comprehensive, and Cooperative (3-C) transportation planning process. An integral element of this 3-C process is the development of a long-range transportation plan. In North Carolina, this long-range transportation plan is carried out by the North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) for municipalities and urban areas. This is mandated by 1959 North Carolina General Statute 136-66.2, which requires all municipalities to have a long-range transportation plan which is mutually adopted by both the governing body of the respective municipalities and NCDOT.
Disclaimer: The Town of Carrboro is not responsible for the content of the external sites linked here.


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2013-2014 PSAA 4th & 5th Grade Snowpass Rules & Regulations
The 2013-2014 Pennsylvania 4th & 5th Grade Snowpass Program is a non-transferable and non-refundable document which entitles the 4th & 5th grader to whom it is issued to obtain their complimentary one-day lift ticket, subject to the terms and conditions set forth below, at participating Pennsylvania Ski Resorts during the 2013-2014 season. The following resorts are participating for the 2013-2014 season (subject to change):
The Snowpass is valid at all participating resorts from 12/1/13 to close of 13-14 season as determined by individual ski areas, except for some areas during the following blackout dates: 12/24/13 – 1/1/14; 1/17/14 - 1/20/14; 2/14/14 - 2/17/14. The Snowpass will not be honored on these blackout dates. Please visit website, www.skipa.com, for areas with blackout dates.
The Snowpass may be used to obtain ONLY one (1) child's Learn to Ski/Snowboard Package (beginner lift, lesson & rental) and no more than three (3) complimentary one-day child lift tickets at each participating resort between 12/1/13 & close of 13-14 season as determined by individual ski areas when accompanied by a paying adult. Some areas have paid adult lift restrictions. Please visit website, www.skipa.com, for areas with paid adult lift restrictions.
The Snowpass or use of the Snowpass or of lift tickets obtained with the Snowpass may not be refunded, transferred or re-sold to any other person, including family members or relatives. It is a violation of Pennsylvania law to resell lift tickets. PSAA or any area in the program will immediately revoke a Snowpass if the holder transfers use of the Snowpass or of any lift ticket obtained with the Snowpass to another person, for monetary consideration or otherwise.
The Snowpass may be presented by the 4th or 5th grade holder to obtain a complimentary one-day lift ticket only when accompanied by a paying adult (as determined by member resort). Please visit website, www.skipa.com, for areas with blackout dates and paid adult lift restrictions. A maximum of two 4th or 5th Grade Snowpass holders per paying adult may obtain a complimentary one-day lift ticket using their Snowpass. Not to be used as a multi-day lift ticket or a children's open to close lift ticket.
PSAA or any ski area will revoke and cancel a Snowpass without notice for any misuse. Snowpass holders and their parent or legal guardian are responsible for proper use of the Snowpass at all times. In the event of Snowpass misuse and cancellation, PSAA is not responsible for expenses incurred or opportunities foregone by Snowpass holders if PSAA modifies or cancels the Snowpass program.
If a Snowpass is lost or stolen, notify PSAA immediately. Participating resort lift ticket offices will not assist with lost or stolen Snowpasses. PSAA reserves the right to make case determinations concerning replacement of lost or stolen Snowpasses. In no event will a lost or stolen Snowpass be replaced without collecting a $30 processing fee.
All Snowpass holders agree to comply with all rules and regulations of participating PSAA member resorts and with all other applicable laws and regulations, including Your Responsibility Code.
An individual is eligible for the
If a 4th or 5th Grade Snowpass applicant provides any false or inaccurate information on his or her application, a Snowpass will not be issued. Snowpasses issued to a 4th or 5th Grader who has provided false or inaccurate information will be revoked.
All information provided in this application is subject to verification by PSAA. All information provided in this application becomes the property of PSAA. Information provided by Snowpass applicants may be used by PSAA and its member resorts for verification and for market research purposes.


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Showing 1-2 of 2 items found in Events
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Spoon River Valley Scenic Drive
Fulton County offers unusual beauty of the colors throughout the Spoon River Valley, which inspired founders to hold the first Fall Festival and to organize the Spoon River Valley Scenic Drive. The first weekend of the Scenic Drive brought large crowds and a second consecutive weekend was held in October 1968. The Scenic Drive's Fall Festival has since been held each year during the first two full weekends of October. Fulton County's Spoon River Valley country offers much to the visitor during the Fall Festival and during other seasons of the year. While there are many attractions a visitor may find interesting, a few highlights may include the lone dam on the Spoon River at Bernadotte, a public boat dock at London Mills, the historical Ellisville Opera House, and the breathtaking scenery along the entire route of the Spoon River. Foods have become a tradition during the Fall Festival such as apple butter made before your eyes at London Mills, baked potatoes and hot cider at Farmington, chicken and noodles at Smithfield's Red Brick School, funnel cakes in Lewistown, baked goods in Duncan Mills and the famed ham in Ellisville. Visitors to the area are welcome to join us on the highways and byways of Fulton County which sport the colors of the four seasons and are open to visitors year around with routes running through London Mills, Farmington, Fairview, Ellisville, Smithfield, Cuba, Canton, Avon, Lewistown, Bernadotte, Duncan Mills, Waterford Township, Ipava and Astoria. These routes cover more than 100 miles in Fulton County.
CITY: Canton
Pekin Marigold Festival
The Pekin Marigold Festival has been one of the great community festivals of Central Illinois. The festival includes a carnival, entertainment, an arts and crafts fair, parade, food, and much, much more. Special guest this year is Mountain Man from A&E's Duck Dynasty.
CITY: Pekin
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Q.I'm a long-time rock climber and carpenter, and I've been using climbing harnesses for job-site fall protection for many years. These kinds of harnesses are designed to protect the wearer in the event of a severe fall, and I've had a lot of practice using them. But with all the emphasis on fall protection lately, I'm wondering if their use in construction is accepted by OSHA.A.Craig Firl, technical manager for fall-protection equipment manufacturer Capital Safety, responds: The short answer is no, they're not. Unless the harness is compliant with OSHA and ANSI - and labeled accordingly - it should not...
Fall Protection
With an improved economy comes an increase in job-site fatalities and injuries, and...
Jobsite Safety
A Texas Tribune investigative series casts a harshly critical eye on the state's lack...
Craig Firl
Either guardrails or safety harness systems can be used to proect workers from falls
What is the proper way to vent a system that uses a sewage ejector tank?
After a long winter, summer's finally here ... and it could be brutal.
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Pintful: Dispelling myths, Lonerider Brewing in Raleigh begins canning its craft beer
Lonerider Brewing in Raleigh began canning its beer this summer, becoming the latest craft brewer to switch away from glass bottles. Owner Sumit Vohra said the cans have many advantages.
Archive by category ''Pintful
Pintful: Across the pond, thirst is growing for American craft beer
A craft beer festival in Barcelona, Spain, featured American craft beers and spoke to the growing thirst abroad for American-style brews – not to mention the small-world craft beer community.
Pintful: Sierra Nevada opens NC brewery with big beer festival
Sierra Nevada is opening its new brewery in Western North Carolina next month with the ultimate Southeastern beer festival. Dubbed Beer Camp Across America, it is the culmination of a two-week festival tour that visits seven cities, staring at the California brewer's Chico headquarters and ending...
Pintful: In western North Carolina, Nantahala Brewing pours magic from the taps
An hour west of Asheville, nestled between the Tuckasegee River and the Great Smoky Mountains, Nantahala Brewing incorporates its surroundings into its work.
Pintful: Mobile beer garden in Raleigh is part art, part bar
The Wander Box, a pop-up beer garden at the Contemporary Art Museum in downtown Raleigh, is making the connection between craft beer and art.
Pintful: Discover two breweries and a winery along the Virginia Creeper bike trail
The Virginia Creeper Trail is an undiscovered bike-and-sip adventure in the Blue Ridge Mountains that visits Wolf Hills Brewing in Abington, Abington Vineyard and Winery near Alvarado Station and Damascus Brewing in Damascus. It's a craft beer trip not far from North Carolina.
Pintful: Wake Forest's White Street Brewing makes national splash at SAVOR
White Street Brewing in Wake Forest represented North Carolina and made a big national debut at SAVOR in Washington, one of the premier craft beer events.
Pintful: NoDa Brewing claims IPA crown, as state wins eight World Beer Cup medals
To show your North Carolina craft beer credentials, just tip back a can of NoDa Brewing's Hop Drop 'N Roll. The Charlotte brewery is now stamping a special message on the bottom of its tallboy cans: 2014 WBC Gold IPA.
Pintful: White Street Brewing hand crafted its first bottled beer
White Street Brewing's first bottled beer, an imperial stout named Koschei the Deathless, proved quite a challenge to produce.
Pintful: Beligum trip helps fuel Trophy brewer's creative beers
Trophy Brewing's Les Stewart recently traveled to Belgium and France to explore the foreign craft beer scene and bring back a few lessons.
Pintful: NC Beer Month expands its spotlight on craft beer scene
The second annual NC Beer Month in April is expanding on a successful first year and showcasing North Carolina's craft brewing scene with special events and tastings.


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Like every year, working on the program of our season ends to be for us a sort of stimulating "synthesis exercise", having to try to "squeeze" in ten appointments only a nearly endless amount of ideas, desires and needs.
Anyhow, we did not want our Ninth Series to lack of a few basic ingredients: big names, young talent, high-level chamber music and repertoire for more pianos . Thanks to the availability of invitees artists themselves, we are proud to say that we were successful in this ambitious intent.
For the big names, we can rely on nothing less than Louis Lortie and Michel Dalberto, the most celebrated performers of our time, not to mention the amazing cellist Giovanni Sollima partnered with Kathryn Stott.
For chamber music, we count the duo formed by violinist Anna Tifu and pianist Giuseppe Andaloro, as well as the "long-lived" Debussy Trio, in an enlarged ensemble up to quartet and quintet.
Among the rising stars in the piano world, we again looked at the results of the German Piano Award, won in 2012 by the Ukrainian -Canadian Dmitri Levkovich.
In addition, thanks to the suggestion of our valuable dealer in Chicago, artistic director of a major series of concerts in his home town, we have the pleasure of inviting in Sacile Inna Faliks, long celebrated pianist in the U.S. but still unknown to the Italian audience.
The appointment for piano duo is an expectation of our audience that we cannot betray, to the point that the final concert will be entrusted to the charismatic Paola Biondi and Debora Brunialti Duo, but we will go even further, putting on stage three FAZIOLI grand pianos at disposal of Giorgia Tomassi, Carlo Maria Griguoli and Alessandro Stella, usual guests of the Martha Argerich Project in Lugano.
After the positive experience of the last edition, we continue our forays into the repertoire for piano and string orchestra: Roberto Plano and the "Ferruccio Busoni" Chamber Orchestra conducted by Massimo Belli will discover, among other rarities, a little-known composer of the eighteenth century, Andrea Luchesi.
Finally, a nod to our "traditions"; we lose the habit of Wednesday in favor of Friday (with one exception only), but we recover another good custom, so dear to us: the idea of introducing the concerts.
The collaboration with the Department of Music and Performing Arts, University of Udine, coordinated by Roberto Calabretto, will bring students and graduate musicologists to alternate short but effective speeches as "guides" in favor of a more conscious listening. A way for encouraging an even more enjoyable time for our audience.


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There is very little difference between improve and enhance. One could argue that the difference is in the amount of change that is made. An enhancement is likely to be a small change or addition to an item. An improvement could be anything from a small change to a complete redesign of an object.
The enhancements made to the vacuum improved its sales.
The improvements made to the vacuum enhanced its sales.
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By Doug Struck
New England Center for Investigative Reporting
---- — Billions of gallons of raw sewage and contaminated stormwater surge every year into the waterways and onto the streets of New England, as a 40-year-old pledge to clean America's lakes, rivers and streams remains unfulfilled.
That is the conclusion of a six-month inquiry by the New England Center for Investigative Reporting — the first comprehensive look at where, how often and how much sewage flows into New England waterways and the first to map the peril.
"I'm certain the general population is unaware that raw sewage is being discharged to their streets and rivers," said the executive director of the Mystic River Watershed Association, Ekongkar Singh Khalsa. "I've walked around Wellesley or Newton after a storm, and suggested people should not let their dog walk on this. They thought I was mad."
Stormwater, burst pipes and antiquated infrastructure turn manholes into geysers and basements into fetid pools of sludge — all due to accidental overflows. But the largest assault on our waterways is a design fault hidden underground: old sewage systems that mix storm runoff with raw sewage and propel the contaminated combination, untreated, into rivers, streams, harbors and bays.
Massachusetts, the most populous New England state, produces the most of these "combined sewer overflows," despite decades of investment in sewage systems in Boston and other municipalities. In 2011, approximately 2.8 billion gallons of sewage water spilled through 181 pipes throughout the state. The NECIR investigation determined more than 7 billion gallons spewed into waterways across New England, the first such compilation of an annual total.
Connecticut discharged about 1.5 billion gallons through 125 active "outfall" pipes, while Maine and Rhode Island put more than 1 billion gallons into their waterways. These discharges send contamination levels soaring after rainfalls, closing beaches and prompting bans on shellfishing.
"I don't swim in waters right after it rained," said Suzanne Condon, director of the Bureau of Environmental Health at the Massachusetts Department of Public Health. "I am pretty confident that there's going to be a problem."
The federal Environmental Protection Agency has identified 772 communities across the country that routinely discharge sewage into water.
The NECIR investigation found 65 of those towns and municipalities in New England had sewage overflows through 450 pipes in 2011, the latest year for which data was obtainable from most states. For an interactive map, click here.
The Clean Water Act, passed in 1972, dictated that the nation stop polluting its waters by 1985. Environmental experts say striking progress has been made, though much still needs to be done.
In 2011, sewage system operators in New England reported more than 7,700 instances when raw sewage, mixed with dirty stormwater, bypassed treatment facilities and was dumped into rivers, bays and the ocean.
Although the New England states have spent billions on new sewage systems, often under court order, each state still has regular — sometimes massive — discharges of contaminated water.
Roger Frymire, 56, a retired Cambridge software designer, has documented the pollution by spending 17 years kayaking, canoeing and wading the Charles River and other waterways to get water quality samples.
"I started because every time I would launch my canoe, no matter if I went upstream or downstream, I'd smell sewage. I got sick of it," he recalled.
All states are required to regularly monitor bacterial levels in their waterways. But the EPA says it does not compile public records of where and how much sewage flows into those waters. Each state is supposed to report that information, but the NECIR inquiry found the data is often incomplete, inaccessible and sometimes based on little more than guesswork.
In Rhode Island, for example, none of the 54 discharge pipes of the Narragansett Bay Commission is monitored, though the state insists it can estimate the sewage output total: 1.18 billion gallons in 2011. "Individual volumes and discharges for each pipe are not available," said Tom Brueckner, engineering manager at the commission.
Because the sewage is diluted and disperses, regional health authorities say it is difficult to definitively link any particular instances of disease or infection to these discharges. But sewage carries pathogens — bacteria, parasites and viruses — as well as chemical toxins. The pathogens can cause infections, dysentery, and potentially even cholera. For high risk populations: children, the elderly and those with immunity—the result could be serious, even deadly.
An often-cited EPA estimate from 2004 concluded between 1.8 million and 3.5 million Americans get sick annually from recreational contact with sewage-contaminated waters.
Health authorities in Massachusetts closed public swimming beaches 915 times in 2011 because of high bacteria from stormwater runoffs and sewage overflows, an act echoed by other coastal states.
The problem persists because the goals of the Clean Water Act turned out to be far more costly than expected when passed in 1972.
At the time, two-thirds of the country's lakes and rivers were unfit for swimming, according to 2002 congressional testimony. Today, that has been halved. The EPA estimates the federal government spent $61 billion on sewage treatment systems from 1972 to 1995.
The benefits are visible. The Charles River "really ran in colors" in the mid-1960s because animal body parts were dumped in the water from slaughterhouses, said Bob Zimmerman, executive director of the Charles River Watershed Association. Now, after an expenditure of $79 million, the Charles is now called the country's "cleanest urban river," Zimmerman said.
Boston Harbor was a cesspool four decades ago. After an expenditure of $5.5 billion dollars, construction of a new treatment plant on Deer Island in 1995 and a massive underground tunnel in 2011, the Harbor is much cleaner. Nitrogen overloads have plunged by 50 percent, oxygen has increased, and the sea grasses that once coated the harbor floor are returning, according to the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority.
But sewage pollution continues, in two ways.
What officials call "sanitary sewer overflows" are direct discharges from the sewer lines themselves, often caused when pipes are ruptured, clogged with grease or tree roots, or flooded in a rain. This can cause backups that send raw sewage spilling onto streets or spouting from manholes.
In 2004, the EPA estimated 3 billion to 10 billion gallons of untreated sewage is leaked accidentally each year in this manner.
"Most people don't know much about what goes on underground," said Denny Dart, chief of Water Enforcement for EPA's Region 1, covering New England. "When we get big storms and flooding I see people letting their children play in the floodwater. In New England, there's a very good chance that the floodwaters have sewage in them."
But the biggest source of pollution — an estimated 850 billion gallons each year — comes as a result of a design shortcut, according to a 2004 report to Congress by the EPA. Many East Coast sewage systems were designed to funnel stormwater runoff into the same treatment plant that handles sewage. In routine weather, this generally works and has the advantage of cleansing both stormwater and sewage before it reaches waterways.
But when there are heavy rains or snowmelt, the systems are overwhelmed and operators divert the deluge directly into the waterways.
To fix the problem, municipalities can build separate systems for sewage and stormwater or build immense underground holding tanks to hold the excess until it can be treated.
But the size of the work yet to be done is daunting. The EPA still lists nearly 3,000 water bodies in New England as "impaired," meaning they remain too polluted to meet minimum water quality standards.
In 2008 the EPA estimated that another $64 billion is needed to fix the combined sewer problems, $4.2 billion of that in New England.
"The most important thing for people to become more aware of is we are still using rivers and streams as sewage conveyances," said Khalsa, of the Mystic River Watershed Association. "What's needed now," Khalsa said, " is to look at the great work we've done, and redouble our efforts to complete the job."
The New England Center for Investigative Reporting (www.necir-bu.org) is a nonprofit investigative reporting newsroom based at Boston University and supported in part by media outlets that include The Eagle-Tribune. Emerson College journalism student Vjeran Pavic helped compile the mapping for this project.


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Expired Property Listing
This property is disabled.
Fun in the Sun Quite Condo Steps from Beach in Deerfield Beach
- bedrooms 2
- baths 2
- sleeps 5
- pool no
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type Condo
- community
- rates (USD) $ 3,200 - $ 3,400 / month
vacation rental description
Steps to the beach! Located in the prime beautiful beach section of Deerfield Beach along the Hillsborough Mile. Walking distance to stores, restaurants, surf shop and amenities, but in a quet neighborhood. Condo has a new kitchen with granite counters. All tile floors. Internet and wireless. Master bedroom with private bath. Second bedroom. Second full bath. Miminum rental 2 weeks.
condo rental amenities
Small, 12 unit building in a quiet neighborhood.


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(RNN) - For about 40 minutes, millions of people who like to share every minutia of their lives (including this writer) felt lost because Twitter - as well as all the programs people use to access their Twitter accounts, such as Tweet Deck and HootSuite - went down.
And it still might be down.
The hacker group UGNazi has claimed responsibility for crashing the social media site. During the attack, anyone searching for Twitter in Google or Bing would not have been able to find the website - the internet did not recognize it as website that existed.
Hacker Hannah Sweet, known as "Cosmo" and @CosmoTheGod on Twitter, claimed in an email that UGNazi took Twitter down for 40 minutes worldwide with a "distributed denial of service" attack.
Twitter denied that the company was hacked in their @TwitterComms account.
"A cascaded bug has an effect that isn't confined to a particular software element; its effect "cascades" into other elements as well," the tweet said.
Currently, Twitter is intermittently working - the attack is not over.
"They keep moving servers and we keep attacking it," Sweet said in an email.
Sweet also said that the group attacked Twitter because of the site's support of Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act (CISPA), a bill that allows the federal government and private businesses to share information about possible cyber threats.
The Twitter company blog (on Tumblr) issued this succinct update:
"Update: The issue is on-going and engineers are working to resolve it."
A previous statement said:
"Users may be experiencing issues accessing Twitter. Our engineers are currently working to resolve the issue."
UGNazi said that the group is based in the U.S. and that "The FBI has been on our trail for awhile now." Sweet also stated that the group has posted its real names on the UGNazi website.
"Those names are our real names, we are not scared of the law," Sweet said.
According to the Targets section of the UGNazi website, the group also has hacked Google, the websites for Cloudfare, BP, Wound Warrior Project, Comcast, UFC, to name a few.
Of course, the hack occurred during the lunch hour in eastern and central time, so foodies weren't able to share photos of their lunch and those younger than 40 actually had to talk to people in the room - or they just posted on Facebook.
The Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act was introduced in the House of Representatives in November 2011. More>>
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Over the past few decades, "chaos theory" and "complexity theory" have emerged as new scientific models for understanding chaotic and/or complex systems. Chaos theory has grown out of physics and mathematics. Complexity theory has developed mainly from studying biological and human systems. These theories share a natural alignment with the spirit and practice of astrology, more so than other attempts to use astrology with the concepts of modern science. The current configuration of Uranus and Pluto makes this an auspicious time to discuss chaos and complexity theory with astrologers.
You can pay with a credit card through Paypal or pay by check or phone.
Students are entered into their course site no later than the night before classes begin. New students will also be enrolled in an orientation course.
For you to gain access to your class, we must have:
Certifcate Program Catalog (pdf format)


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ESTA (Booth #1615) announced that three draft standards are available for public review through December 7, 2004 and can be accessed by visiting http://www.esta.org/tsp/. The three draft standards are:
• BSR E1.20, Entertainment Technology–Remote Device Management over USITT DMX512
• BSR E1.23, Entertainment Technology–Design and Execution of Theatrical Fog Effects
• BSR E1.27-1, Entertainment Technology–Standard for Portable Control Cables for Use with USITT DMX512/1990 and E1.11 (DMX512-A) Products
The BSR E1.20 draft standard has been significantly restructured as a result of the votes and comments from the last public review. BSR E1.20, commonly known as RDM, is a scheme that allows bidirectional communication between moving lights, dimmers, et cetera and a control console on a DMX512 network. This makes error reporting possible, and, more importantly, makes it possible for a control console to automatically find out what is on a network and assign control channels appropriately.
BSR E1.23 is a standard for planning and executing fog effects. It is modeled after the well-respected NFPA standards for indoor pyrotechnics and flame effects. Those NFPA standards (NFPA 1126 and NFPA 160) help protect workers and audience members, and also help simplify working with the local authority having jurisdiction for the effects designers and technician; E1.23, when it is finished, is expected to do the same for fog effects.
BSR E1.27-1 is a draft standard for a very common thing: a piece of portable DMX512 or E1.11 cable. Pick up a piece of DMX cable now and you have no idea how it is wired inside. BSR E1.27-1 would standardize the wiring of a DMX cable and require labeling so it can be distinguished from other cables with XLR connectors that might be at hand.
All interested parties are invited to review these draft standards and comment on them through the December 7th deadline. ESTA asks that comments are submitted earlier than later, because late comments cannot be processed in this cycle of public review.
For more information contact:
Karl G. Ruling, email@example.com
Technical Standards Manager


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OCT. 23, 2013 — The Journal-Times received notification Wednesday that the Kentucky Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control has two vacancies for quota liquor licences.
The announcement will be printed in the Oct. 30 issue of the Journal-Times and applications for the licenses will be accepted for 30 days following the publication.
According to ABC spokesperson Trey Hieneman, only two licenses will be granted within the city based on population.


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The Gwinnett Braves have their final homestand for 2012 from Aug. 20-30, and there will be action besides baseball.
On the field, Ernesto Mejia is attempting to become the third straight G-Brave to win the International League Rookie of the Year award (after Freddie Freeman in 2010 and Julio Teheran in 2011). Mejia has 24 home runs, 87 RBI and 140 hits.
The G-Braves are 59-71 on the season after Sunday's 13-10 victory at Durham.
What has been your favorite Gwinnett Braves memory for 2012? Tell us in the comments below.
Some upcoming non-baseball highlights for this week are:
Monday, August 20
Norfolk Tides (Baltimore Orioles) vs. Gwinnett Braves, 7:05 PM
National Anthem performed by: Gwinnett Online Campus
Kids Eat Free Monday: All kids 12-under will receive a voucher for a free hot dog, a bag of chips and a small soda.
Tuesday, August 21
Norfolk Tides (Baltimore Orioles) vs. Gwinnett Braves, 10:35 AM
National Anthem performed by: Sandra Johnson
Presenting Sponsors: Belk
Education Day: Celebrate back to school with the Gwinnett Braves at Coolray Field. Come "celebrate" the new school year.
2 for 1 Tuesday: Save up to 50 percent off tickets by visiting GwinnettBraves.com/Tuesday. Print your coupon from home and present it at the Box Office to redeem!
Thursday, August 23
Syracuse Chiefs (Washington Nationals) vs. Gwinnett Braves, 7:05 PM
National Anthem performed by: Wesleyan School
Presenting Sponsors: Dave 92.9 FM
$3 Thursday: Kick-off the weekend right with $3 food and drink specials all game long. All general admission berm seating is also just $3 on Thursday.
Back to School: The Gwinnett Braves will be recognizing organizations that support education or after school/mentoring problem.
Race Car Night - Hey all you racing fans! Start your engines for Race Car Night at Coolray Field. The Gwinnett Braves will be showcasing racing clips and possibly some real race cars will stop by the stadium.
Drive Me Crazy: The Gwinnett Braves want to drive you crazy with a mega-everything drive during the last homestand of the 2012 regular season. Help re-stock local shelters and storage centers with canned foods, clothes, sports equipment, toys and books. Please bring your donations to any game, from Aug. 23-30 to help support the Drive Me Crazy event at Coolray Field.
Courtesy: Gwinnett Braves.


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Tribune staff writer
— It all came at once: the nose bleeds, the headaches and the large, intense bruises randomly appearing all over her body.
Cassandra Taylor didn't know what was happening to her. But whatever it was, it was bad timing.
Taylor, a 30-year-old social worker with the Indiana Department of Child Services in Miami County, was six months pregnant and gearing up for her first baby shower for her daughter, Cynia, when the symptoms hit in September.
The bleeding and bruising were just too much to ignore, even with a baby shower just days away, so Taylor went to the hospital for blood work.
"I honestly thought I would go in and the doctor would tell me my iron was low," she said in an email interview. "I would have my supplement changed, and go back home. I had it all planned out in my mind that if it was something worse, I would just ask them if I could go home and have my baby shower on Saturday and then come back. Boy, was that wishful thinking."
The next day, she was lying on a hospital bed at St. Vincent's in Indianapolis with a staggering diagnosis.
Taylor has leukemia, and not just any kind of leukemia. It is a very rare and aggressive form of the disease called acute promyelocytic leukemia. It only appears in around 700 people every year in the U.S.
Taylor said there are also only a handful of case studies on this type of leukemia in pregnant women in the U.S.
"Never in a million years would I have expected to hear that I had leukemia, and the rarest form at that," she said. "Here I am, 5-and-a-half months pregnant, and my first thought was, 'how would this affect our baby?'"
Taylor said the first few days were horrible because doctors couldn't tell her and her fiancé, Jon, much about Cynia's prognosis. There just wasn't enough research to predict how she would react to the disease.
"Essentially, for baby Cynia, myself and Jon, we are writing the lines of our story one page at a time," she said. "We are hopeful, however, that in the future, doctors and other pregnant women may be able to learn from the information gathered from our experiences."
Since the diagnosis, Taylor has had three types of chemotherapy treatment in addition to other treatments necessary to keep her stable and prepare for the breakdowns her body will inevitably suffer.
So far, Taylor said, doctors are cautiously optimistic about Cynia's progress, but they know she has the potential to come early and be small. Her official due date prior to the diagnosis was Jan. 18.
"We are hopeful that the womb is protecting her from the brunt of harsh chemicals going into my body," Taylor said. "So far, our prayers are being answered, at least to some extent, because we saw last week that while Mommy is completely bald, Cynia has a full head of hair!"
Taylor said it could have been easy to get depressed about the leukemia diagnosis, but with baby Cynia on the way, she said she's staying strong.
"She is by far one of my biggest motivators, as are my family, friends and other supporters," she said. "When I got diagnosed with APL, I decided right away that I was not going to let it get me down. I would be lying if I said I don't have bad days. But I think I do well managing those days between illness and pregnancy hormones!"
Taylor said her fiancé, Jon, a 38-year-old deputy in the Miami County Sheriff's Department, has also been a huge source of support.
"Jon has been the epitome of strength for our family throughout this ordeal," she said. "Jon is my rock … He looks at everything on the bright side and knows just what to say to make me smile when I'm having a bad day."
Besides medical concerns, Taylor said she also worries about paying for all her treatments. She said the insurance cost for the take home chemo treatments are around $20,000 per month. In January, she'll be responsible to meet her deductible and pay the co-pay to get it every month.
That doesn't include all the other medication she's on now.
"Unfortunately, not knowing when I'll be able to return to work causes me concern, especially because while on disability through the state, I'll also be responsible for paying my own insurance premiums to maintain coverage," she said. "Also, we do not know what to expect regarding out-of-pocket expenses for Cynia's care and treatment, depending on when she makes her arrival."
To help pay for medical and day-to-day expenses, friends and family are hosting a benefit at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Greentown Lions Club building on the 4-H fairgrounds.
The benefit will include a bake sale, silent auction and magic show. People can also buy a lantern for $5 for a lantern release at sunset. Lanterns are limited, but people can reserve one by texting benefit organizer Jennifer Khatibi at 765-437-9147.
Despite the leukemia diagnosis and potentially hefty medical bills, Taylor said she and Jon consider the experience just a hurdle in the road.
"Jon and I are taking things a day at a time and counting down the days until we get to hold our precious little girl," she said. "Every time I feel her move, or see her little body on an ultrasound, I'm reminded that I'm not just fighting for myself, and it makes me push even harder."
Carson Gerber can be reached at 765-854-6739, or at email@example.com.
How to help WHAT: Fundraiser to aid Cassandra Taylor and baby Cynia WHEN: 3 p.m. Saturday WHERE: Greentown 4-H fairgrounds MORE INFO: The benefit will include a bake sale, silent auction and magic show. Lanterns to be released at sunset may be reserved by texting Jennifer Khatibi at 765-437-9147.


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Hungaroring: On Board with Lewis Hamilton in the F1 Simulator!
Lewis Hamilton guides us through a lap of the Hungaroring - home to the 2014 Hungarian Grand Prix - in the Formula One simulator. The latest episode of a brand new race preview series from PETRONAS M...
- published: 23 Jul 2014
- views: 4002


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WHAT: Cinema/Chicago will hold 8 free Festival screenings for audiences of public school students as part of its year-round Education Outreach Screening Program. A select number of seats will be available to credentialed media.
After screenings, students will be invited to participate in moderated discussions with attending filmmakers including Prashant Bhargava (Dir.Patang), David Fine (Dir. Salaam Dunk), Alrick Brown (Dir.Kinyarwanda), and Lee Hirsch (Dir.The Bully Project).
Selections of the Education Outreach Program include Patang (directed by Chicago-born filmmaker Prashant Bhargava), the story of a successful Delhi businessman who pays a surprise visit to his rural hometown--urban-bred daughter in tow--during India's largest kite festival; the documentary Salaam Dunk, which chronicles the triumphs and tragedies of the ladies basketball team at the American University of Iraq-Sulaimani; Kinyarwanda an account of the Rwandan Massacre of 1994 through the eyes of a young Tutsi girl and a Hutu boy as they fall in love; and the character-driven The Bully Project, which goes behind the closed doors of homes, classrooms, cafeterias and principals' offices to reveal the often cruel worlds of bullied children.
Said Cinema/Chicago Education Program Manager Rebecca Fons, "It's a thrilling, surprising, and even sometimes moving experience--watching children react to and question films with directors in the room."
AMC River East 21 Theatre (
WHO: Directors Prashant
Bhargava (Patang), David Fine (Salaam Dunk), Alrick
Brown (Kinyarwanda), and Lee Hirsch (The Bully Project), along with
WHEN: **Screenings begin at 10:00 a.m., with moderated Q&A to follow.
Friday, October 7th
Q&A 11:35 A.M. with director Alrick Brown
Tuesday, October 11th
Salaam Dunk
Q&A 11:15 A.M. with director David Fine
Wednesday, October 12
The Bully Project
Q&A 11:20 A.M., with director Lee Hirsch
Thursday, October 13
Q&A 11:35 A.M., with director Daniel Lindsay
Friday, October 14
Q&A 11:25 A.M., with director Prashant Bhargava
Monday, October 17
Shorts Program
Q&A 11:25 A.M. with directors Victor Carrey, Jonas Rothlaender, Katharine Mahalic and Anna Musso
Tuesday, October 18
Wednesday, October 19
CineYouth "Best of the Fest"
Q&A begins approx. 11:25 A.M. with CineYouth winning
filmmakers (various filmmakers, all under age 20)
Each year Cinema/Chicago brings over 5,000 children from
Cinema/Chicago is a not-for-profit cultural and educational organization dedicated to encouraging better understanding between cultures and to making a positive contribution to the art form of the moving image. The Chicago International Film Festival is part of the year-round programs presented by Cinema/Chicago, which also include the International Screenings Program (May-September), the Hugo Television Awards (April), CineYouth Festival (May), Intercom Competition (October) and year-round Education Outreach and Member Screenings Program.
Tickets for the 47th Chicago International Film Festival are
on sale now. Opening Night tickets and festival passes may be purchased on the Festival website. All
individual tickets must be purchased by phone 312-332-FILM (3456), in person by
visiting the Festival box office at AMC River East 21 (
Led by Presenting Partner, Columbia College Chicago, the 47th Chicago International Film Festival's sponsors include: Premiere Partners-- American Airlines, Lincoln; Producing Partners-- AMC Theaters, DePaul University's School of Cinema and Interactive Media, The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences; Major Partners-- Allstate, Intersites; Supporting Partners-- Applitite, Barefoot Wine & Bubbly, Brugal Rum, Kodak, Louise, Second City Computers, WBBM, and the Festival's Headquarters Hotel, JW Marriott Chicago.
# # #
images and press materials go to http://www.


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How Far Will You Go?
The new home for CubFest and Tractor show Announcements & Discussions.
Moderator: Team Cub
Forum rules
ALL CubFest discussion posted in other forums will be moved to this forum without advance notice.
IMPORTANT NOTE: CubFest organizers -- Notify a TeamCub member or the ADMIN (Dennis) to "Sticky" your event announcement in this forum.
How Far Will You Go?
Last night, my wife asked me a question, "How far would you go for a Cub event?"
Got me to thinking about that, so I'll ask ya'll a couple questions:
1) How far have you traveled to a Cub-related event?
2) How far would you travel to a Cub-related event?
Both questions are from your home or city to the event. I'm not trying to make this some kinda contest, just think it might be interesting. I know people travel far, what about you?
My 1945 Farmall H makeover
Re: How Far Will You Go?
I drive 3 hours, to Cecil's cubfests. Have been to the tug, twice, (800+miles), but didn't drive it. Snagged a ride, with Cecil. That;s probably as far as I would go. Ed
50 ,52,53,56,59 F Cubs, 55,55,57,63,63 fast hitch, 64 lo-boys, 71 154, 184 lo-boy,61 cadet original. IH spreader,IH corn grinder, Oli. OC3 ,AC D10 ,IH 444 , Potato digger, wagner ldr 3 power units.
Re: How Far Will You Go?
I have gone as far as 750 miles one way, and 550 a couple times, plus 350 a few times, but with the arthritis and other problems in my back those long trips are just a memory. Pretty much limiting it to a couple hundred mils max now, and may become less.
"The Constitution is not an instrument for the government
to restrain the people, it is an instrument for the people to restrain the
government lest it come to dominate our lives and interests." Patrick Henry
Re: How Far Will You Go?
I have traveled a little over a thousand miles to attend the Louisiana Cubfest. That's probably about my limit. I think you will find out that Bob McCarty is the champion traveler on the board.
Don McCombs
MD, Deep Creek Lake
"1950 Something" Farmall Cub
1977 International Cub w/FH
1978 International Cub
1948 Farmall Super A
1951 Farmall Super C w/FH
Re: How Far Will You Go?
First, I have not been to a cub related event.
Second, would depend on my schedule. April, May and June would be no more than what I could make to and be back the smae day. Not very much time for and/or not much time at event. Mid september two days. November thru February three days, one for travel each way and one day at the event. Weather forcast could cause a change of plans however and I don't think winter is a good idea. July and August are iffy but my "workload" is getting lighter and one of these days I do hope to make one and put a face on the people on the forum. Vern
Re: How Far Will You Go?
Bob is the guy I particularly had in mind when I asked the question... But Jim Becker is another person that comes to mind...
My 1945 Farmall H makeover
Re: How Far Will You Go?
Went to the Texas Tumble a couple of times. Flew once and drove once delivering a tractor. Little over 1000 miles one way. We drive 800 miles to DSCF and routinely drive 500 miles or more to several events. Every one has been worth the trip.
If you can't fix it with a hammer, you've got an electrical problem.
My wife says I don't listen to her. - - - - - - - - Or something like that!
Re: How Far Will You Go?
From central IL to OH so far, hope to get to Ed's in N. FL this winter! Maybe Boss Hog's next year! Timing is the mail thing. Dusty B
Grandpa's '41 B
'56,,'57,'59,'71 Cub
'51 Super C
'55 Case SC
Fairbanks-Morse 3KW Generator
Dad's DB garden tractor
'48 DeSoto
'31 "A Coupe
'51 Ford PU
'55 Dodge PU
God looks out for those of us who don't know how to look out for ourselves!
Re: How Far Will You Go?
1100+ miles to the DSCF -- 16+ hours in the saddle, straight through, both ways. I'll be going to DSCF in February but I may travel a little more sensibly. Routinely travel 400+ miles for a CubFest.
"The probability of life originating from accident is comparable to the probability of the unabridged dictionary resulting from an explosion in a printing shop." Edwin Conklin, biologist
Re: How Far Will You Go?
So far, 650 miles one way is the longest I have driven to a cub event. Time, rather than distance, is the limiting factor for me.
~ Jim
Re: How Far Will You Go?
I drove with Bob Phillips from Dartmouth Massachusetts to Huntsville Alabama so he could get a fast hitch harrow and loboy flail mower. Picked it up and drove back, non stop driving except to eat and use restrooms....we took turns driving and sleeping. Left Friday at noon got home Sunday morning around 5 or 6. It was a good trip...despite our differing political opinions. lol
My longest venture to get a fast hitch spring tooth harrow, fast hitch two way plow and fast hitch harrow was to Highland Plantation in Maine. I left at 6 in the morning and got home around 9 at night. Basically drove for 15 hours by myself. Brought the dog for company. There were 50 residents in the town and it was so far up in Maine that it was north of the southern Canadien border.
I was hoping to have a mini Cubfest when I went to Hawaii this spring but couldn't find any Cub owners on Oahu, I did try! I asked TM parts for their customers names over in Hawaii but they wouldn't give them to me...which is actually very professional of them...I also posted on Craigslist but got no where with that...
Re: How Far Will You Go?
Ohio Cubfest 650 each way
Cubtug 675 each way
Cubfest NE New Brunswick 750 each way
Virginia (Boss Hogs) 725 each way
Louisiana Cubfest Flew each time
Connecticubfest 2 hours each way
New England Power of the Red 2.5 hours each way
Eastern Mass Cubfest 3 hours each way
Blackeyed Susan Cubfest 12 hours each way and 2 new tires
This year DSCF but its part of our first winter trip south. Campground reservations are made already.
Re: How Far Will You Go?
Deep South 736 mi, 12.5 hrs. Going again next year.
Cecil's 795 mi, 13 hrs. Going for first time this year.
Re: How Far Will You Go?
Checked this out via MapQuest so the distances are approximate and one way only. Double it to get home or depending on what the schedule is, it might be a round trip So far we have travelled 11 hrs 51 mins / 1125.89 kilometres or 700 miles from Dieppe to Valatie NY in 2005 to visit Cecil. Mind you it took us a lot longer cause we had a few stops to make at Jostev's and Ruggles Mine. At least a couple more trips to Cecil's are on the list of must do's ifn we can just get away. Plus a new van of course cause our's just isn't going to make it with 368,000 kms on the clock.
How far would we go? When we can travel we intend to travel all over Canada and the US sooooo from our house :
Stoustville Ohio is 22 hrs 25 mins / 2165.08 kilometres or 1345 miles
Harrison Ohis is 23 hrs 46 mins / 2310.36 kilometres or 1435 miles
Longmont is 27 hrs 54 mins / 2900.95 kilometres or 1802 miles
Gillsville, Georgia is 26 hrs 29 mins / 2561.20 kilometres or 1592 miles
Sneads Florida is 31 hrs 15 mins / 3066.82 kilometres or 1906 miles
Randolph, Virginia is 20 hrs 53 mins / 1913.84 kilometres or 1189 miles
Hammond La is 33 hrs 43 mins / 3358.39 kilometres or 2087 miles
Burlington Ks is 33 hrs 43 mins / 3331.03 kilometres or 2069 miles
Hixton Wisconsin is 29 hrs 36 mins / 2815.88 kilometres or 1750 miles
Paris Illinois is 26 hrs 16 mins / 2563.06 kilometres or 1593 miles
Tipton, Indiana is 24 hrs 36 mins / 2372.77 kilometres or 1475 miles
Fredericktown, Missouri is 29 hrs 57 mins / 1822.52 kilometres
This isn't all of the fests we want to go to but is a good indicator of the distances. The other fests are within those limits so I guess there really isn't a limit to how far we would travel eventually to get to a CubFest. Some of these fests we have been trying to get to for many years ... still dreamin
Confusion breeds Discussion which breeds Knowledge which breeds Confidence which breeds Friendship
Re: How Far Will You Go?
Drove to Cecil's for a mini fest back in '08 with my '56 Loboy. About 165 miles. That was my first and last. No cub at this time but hope to have one again. These gatherings are really great in many ways. Mostly the genuine interest in each other and our respective lives as much if not more so than the tractors themselves. With a very young family, these trips will have to wait a while.
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