text:
Let your inner beauty shine with the help of our great selection of gold chains and gold jewelry. Other precious metals simply can't match the intrinsic appeal of gold—you can see how cultures all over the world have valued this wonderful metal for its rarity, beauty, and versatility. See for yourself how gold can be utilized in so many different forms. Whether it's rings, necklaces, earrings, bracelets, pendants, or bangles—you'll find the appropriate piece for any occasion you may be preparing for. Acquire some 14k gold chains to wear your favorite pendants and charms—rope chains, Figaro chains, and criss-cross chains are all available to match your unique tastes. The fun doesn't stop there—match up your new gold chain with an exquisite pendant for a complete fashion accessory package. Consider a strikingly designed yellow gold love knot pendant, sporting an overlapping ring pattern that excites the senses.
Continue exploring the fun-filled world of accessorizing with the aid of gorgeous twist-hoop earrings. Paired with a matching pendant and necklace combo, you'll undoubtedly become the center of attention wherever you may be.


text:
Artists Artist: Justin Green
Artist Justin Green
Available series in store category "Comic books"
Justin Green in the
"Justin Green is one of the most important artists of the underground movement. Of the nearly hundred comics for which Justin Green has drawn - 'Bijou Funnies', 'Insect Fear', 'Young Lust', 'Sniffy Comics', etc. - he is most noted for 'Binky Brown Meets the Holy Virgin Mary'. An..." [ Read more ]

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Ithaca, NY (Sports Network) - Ian Hummer scored 23 points and collected seven
rebounds to lead the Princeton Tigers to a 72-53 victory over the Cornell Big
Red in Ivy League action at Newman Arena.
Will Barrett had 13 points and also brought in seven rebounds while Denton
Koon tallied 11 points for Princeton (14-9, 7-2 Ivy League) which has won
three of its last four contests.
Shonn Miller posted a double-double of 23 points and 10 rebounds for Cornell
(13-14, 5-5) which has lost consecutive games after a three-game winning
Princeton rolled to a 33-14 lead at halftime by shooting 57.9 percent from
the field while holding Cornell to just five field goals on 15.6 percent
Both teams shot above 50 percent from the floor in the second half but the
Tigers hit 14-of-15 from the free-throw line to coast to the victory.
The Tigers had a 32-26 edge in rebounds in the contest.
The Sports Network


text:
I need help dont really know how to explain it but here it goes:
somebody fills out a form, then the imformation filled out on the form is displayed on a page so that people can check the info that they have submitted. (I can do everything up to this point)then from this page a submit button will send the info displayed on this page to an email.
How do I do the last part ????


text:
Submission Australian Govt says hands tied on Assange->
daria42 writes: It may be a little-known fact that Wikileaks founder Julian Assange is an Australian citizen, but that hasn't stopped activists and politicians in Australia for calling on the Australian Government to help secure his release from the current legal action in the UK and Sweden and secure his return to a safe haven in Australia, blocking a potential extradition to face more serious charges in the United States. However, due to the ongoing legal action, the Australian Government said this week, its hands were currently tied in what actions it could take with respect to Assange, as no formal US extradition request had been made.
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


text:
Cesar Blanco
Pornstar Profile, Date added: 08 Nov 2006
Tag Filter
- 15:14Sexy Interracial Gay Anal PoundingNov 8, 2006
LiL Mondo: Need More Cesar Blanco! SO HOT! SO VERSE! There is a movie he is in called "Breaker Blue" if I remember right? Where he TOPS! HARD! on this cute twink bottom SO HOT! Go find that?
Posted Sep 9, 2011
All models were over the age of 18 at time of photography.18 U.S.C. 2257 Record-Keeping Requirements Compliance Statement


text:
« Back to Schedule |
Print Camp Details
Open to 2013-2017 Graduates
Location: Community America Ballpark - Kansas City, KS
Monday, June 10, 2013
Starts: 9:00am / Ends: 2:30pm
Camp Cost: $195.00
The PRO-DAY "Kansas" Showcase is open for Classes 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016 & 2017. Graduating seniors who may still be looking for a college to attend may also attend.
Players need to report by 8:30 a.m. and the Showcase is scheduled to end around 2:30 p.m.
Players will go thru a professional workout and be evaluated in all areas of hitting, fielding, pitching and running by college coaches & professional scouts. Evaluation reports will be sent off to three colleges of the player's choice and players will also receive those reports back at the end of the Showcase. The "Top Prospects" will be invited to the National Showcase later in the year.
Lunch will be provided and each player will receive a PRO-DAY T-Shirt and Cap.
All players will report at 8:30 a.m. for check-in and morning professional workouts (60-yrd dash, Infield & Outfield play, Catching & Pitching. After lunch, players will be evaluated in hitting and will hear professional hitting/pitching talks along with college prep talks.
Players will receive a evaluation card in all areas from hitting, fielding, arm strength, arm accuracy, running, base running and pitching from their performance. These evaluation cards will be kept on file to monitor the players progress throughout their high school career.
The "TOP PLAYERS" from this East Regional Showcase along with the other PRO-DAY Regional Tours, will be invited to participate in the "Best of the Best National Showcase" in Orange Beach, Alabama in the fall. The players will be selected according to their grade level.
Since 1989, PRO-DAY Professional Baseball Camps has taught thousands of players from all ages. The camp has produced hundreds of college players and numerous professional players. One of our top players is All-Star and 9-time Gold Glove Winner Torii Hunter of the Detroit Tigers.
Although, PRO-DAY has produced many professional players, we are most proud of the hundreds and hundreds of players who have went on to get a scholarship to continue their education while playing baseball.
Please check your email regularly as this is our primary way we communicate. Any additional information that we need to convey as the camp draws closer will be passed on to you via the e-mail address that you supplied when you signed up for camp. Please make it a habit to check your e-mail daily, this will eliminate any confusion and or miscommunication.
Community America Ballpark (Home of the Kansas City T-Bones Professional Team)
1800 Village West Parkway
Kansas City , KS
What if I have to cancel a camp?
We do not offer refunds on canceled campers, just a future camp credit if you decide to cancel, but we do have what is called "Cancellation Protection". We offer basic Cancellation Protection to allow participants some peace of mind in case plans change. This allows us to keep our prices low and provide the best service possible. Due at the time of registration, Cancellation Protection entitles you to a full refund of camp fees should you cancel your registration more than 14 days prior to the start of an overnight camp, and 7 days prior to the start of a day camp. If you cancel within 14 or 7 days of the start of your session, we will give you a camp credit for all money paid. The credit is valid for three years from camp date at any of our national locations. Credit with insurance is transferable to family members or friends, and good toward a future camp.
Questions regarding Pro Day Baseball Showcases? Email or call 800.222.8152
Find More Baseball Camps
Check Out College Softball Camps
Search for College Tennis Camps
More Sports Camps
PDBS Camp Schedule
PDBS Coach's Login
Join the ABC Sports Team
Website & Online Registration by ABC Registrations,
part of ABC Sports Camps Network |
© 2015 ABC Camps LLC. All Rights Reserved


text:
- Preservation Home
- About Us
- Collections Care
- Conservation Highlights
- Emergency Preparedness
- Family Treasures
- Outreach Opportunities
- Preservation Science
- Resources
- Contact
Related Links
Emergency Preparedness, Response & Recovery
subscribe_url: '/share/sites/Bapu4ruC/preservation.php'
Being prepared for emergencies and disasters is essential to preserving collections and family heirlooms. Being prepared means taking precautionary measures and knowing what to do in an emergency.
Because water exposure -- and the subsequent mold growth it quickly fosters -- is common to various emergencies and disasters, emergency preparedness necessarily emphasizes reducing the threats to collections posed specifically by water. Many different types of materials can withstand getting wet, but also can be lost completely if proper steps are not taken. (Jump to What to do if collections get wet)
Risk Management
Take steps to identify, assess, and prioritize risks to collections in order to put in place the necessary resources (including insurance) to reduce, spread, or transfer the risks and minimize the impact of unfortunate events.
Emergency Management
Knowing in advance what to do when disaster strikes increases personal safety and can help avoid catastrophic loss of collections by promoting a response that is timely, calm, and effective. Emergency management covers information that includes:
- Planning for Continuity of Operations
- Contracting for disaster services
- Conducting emergency exercises
- Knowing what to do in an emergency
- Keeping up with new information and available resources
More about Emergency Management
Response and Recovery
An informed, calm, and timely response maximizes recovery by focusing first on stabilizing collections.
- What to do if collections get wet
- What to do if collections are moldy or otherwise contaminated
- How to dry a wet space
- Available assistance options/emergency services providers
- How to find a conservator
More about Response and Recovery
Additional Resources
- Workshops for federal libraries on Emergency Preparedness
- Directory of the North American Network of the International Federation of Library Associations, Core Activity on Preservation and Conservation (IFLA-PAC)
- Emergency Webpages of other institutions
- References and educational materials including: how to develop a disaster plan; what to expect from various types of emergencies/disasters; how to rescue collections; life safety precautions; how to respond to theft of collections
- Oral histories from collections responders after Hurricane Katrina
The American Library Association (ALA) Carnegie-Whitney Award helped to support the creation of these emergency web pages.


text:
Best of News
A Chinese man walks past an advertisement for an IPhone outside an... Fotografia de notíciasAdulto,Andar,Anúncio,Apple Computers,China,Dispositivo de informação portátil,Finanças,Homens,Horizontal,Iphone,Pequim,Tecnologia,Telefone InteligentePhotographer MARK RALSTONCollection: AFP 2013 AFPA Chinese man walks past an advertisement for an IPhone outside an Apple reseller in Beijing on March 18, 2013. Apple was recently targeted over its consumer-service practices in China during a state television broadcast focusing on consumer rights, allegedly claiming the US company treated its Chinese customers differently than in other countries when it came to product service and warranties. A storm or criticism, both pro and against, swamped social media websites in the aftermath of the broadcast. China is the second-biggest market for Apple after the United States. AFP PHOTO / MARK RALSTON (Photo credit should read MARK RALSTON/AFP/Getty Images)


text:
There is something quite special about military docs. They go into harm's way to perform miracles on our deployed troops. They work under terrible conditions to save human life and preserve, to the best of their ability, limbs and organs of injured service members. And they can also be goofy and non-military-ish. All the bravery stuff I mentioned first, forget 'bout that, I'd like a share a story or two on the latter.
I was at Medical two years ago for my yearly check-up and a Lieutenant Commander bobbed into the room. Very apprehensive, he had all of one ribbon. The National Defense, the yellow-and-red one. And he carried his cover, a garrison cap. Except his piss-cutter still had Lieutenant bars on it. I (honestly) tried to bring it up several times, to chide him gently. But every time I started, a corpsman came in or he started launching into one of those speeches on "self-inspection." (Guys know what I am talking about. Ladies, we are not talking about a uniform inspection. Well, perhaps a uniform inspection- in that they should be uniform. 'Nuff said.) And then he left the room, mismatched headgear and all. I completed the rest of my check-up, then roamed the halls searching for our Doc. No luck. Hopefully, he has upgraded his cover by now.
Second story, very brief. Someone (very close, one generation elder to me) in my family was a Navy doc. And he told me he liked to walk around outside without his cover on. Because I don't like being saluted! No joke.
The last tale came from my deployment to the beautiful oasis known as Al Udeid Air Base. The doctor was a female Major, an orthopedic surgeon. For some reason, my knee was swelling up. I had played soccer and gotten hit by a soocerball. And the swelling would not go down. She asked what I did physically. I told her both that I liked to run and then how much I ran in miles per week. (I am moderate in my ambulatoriness, I certainly don't jog marathons.) And she started pyscho-analyzing me! Why do you feel the need to do all this running? Well gee Major, I am in the military. What is compelling you to run? Yes, um, the Navy thing? I was not as blunt as I should have been. Mostly because she was almost accusing me some of malfeasance. And I was flat-footed over her approach. Docs. . .


text: Interesting, what the tech told you about using the ATA66 cable with the old drive. I repair and build systems part-time and have seen this cause problems myself when users have installed them on non-ATA66 hard drives. If it isn't causing you any problems then you must be alright with your hardware. As much variety as there is in the hardware available now it probably only effects certain configurations.


text:
Approach Vest (Men's)
In Stock Product Number: 20968
Based on our popular Approach Jacket, this M3 softshell vest is soft, stretchy, and perfect for cool weather outings when core coverage is what's called for. Zippered pockets store your essentials and warm your hands while you're at rest, and reflective logos stand out at night.
- Marmot M3 Softshell
- Water Repellent and Breathable
- Zippered Chest Pocket
- Zippered Handwarmer Pockets
- Elastic Draw Cord Hem
- Softshell Double Weave 96% Polyester, 4% Elastane Stretch 6.8 oz/yd
Gender: Men's
Weight: 3lbs 14.59oz (1774g)
Material: Softshell Double Weave
Dimensions: Center Back Length 28in
Season: F11 S15
Vendor ProductId: 80280
Review ProductId: 20968


text:
Techamphibian 3 Graphic Shoe (Women's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 29132
The women's Salomon Techamphibian 3 Graphic Shoe is the latest evolution of the classic amphibian shoe, with a softer liner, better tongue construction and more performance oriented details throughout.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Women's specific design
- Anti-debris mesh
- Quick drying breathable mesh
- Patented convertible heel
- Breakaway lace system
- Lace pocket
- Adjustable heel strap
- Quicklace™
- Heel Strap
- Die cut EVA
- Molded EVA midsole
- Drainage ports
Gender: Women's
Weight: 260 g (SIZE UK 5.5)
Material: Non-marking Water Contagrip , Die cut EVA, Molded EVA
Season: S12
Vendor ProductId: 128511
Review ProductId: 29132


text:
Cost-effectiveness of Silver Diammine Fluoride in Erupting Molars
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
This study aims to evaluate the cost-effectiveness of 30% silver diammine fluoride in the treatment of clinically caries lesions in enamel, on occlusal surfaces in first permanent molars compared to a control group that performs only the cross-toothbrushing technique and evaluate the acceptability and satisfaction of patients and responsible for the application of the solution cariostatic.
Dental Caries
Other: 30% silver diammine fluoride
Behavioral: Oral hygiene
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Allocation: Randomized
Endpoint Classification: Efficacy Study
Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment
Masking: Double Blind (Subject, Caregiver, Investigator, Outcomes Assessor)
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|Cost-effectiveness of Silver Diammine Fluoride to Control Caries Lesions in Erupting Permanent First Molars - Randomized Clinical Trial.
- Caries progression [ Time Frame: 12 months ] [ Designated as safety issue: Yes ]
- cost [ Time Frame: 24 months ] [ Designated as safety issue: Yes ]
- patient's satisfaction [ Time Frame: 24 months ] [ Designated as safety issue: Yes ]
- patient's discomfort [ Time Frame: 24 months ] [ Designated as safety issue: Yes ]
|Estimated Enrollment:
|Study Start Date:
|June 2014
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|December 2016
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|December 2014 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
|Active Comparator: 30% silver diammine fluoride
Other: 30% silver diammine fluoride
The 30% silver diamine fluoride (Cariestop, Biodinamica) will be applied with a disposable microbrush for 3m. Then the surface will be washed for 30s.
Anteroposterior toothbrushing technique will be explained to the children.
Other Names:
Active Comparator: cross-toothbrushing
Children will be oriented to proceed cross-toothbrushing in erupting molars
Behavioral: Oral hygiene
With the patient's own brush, supervised brushing the erupting molar with fluoridated toothpaste will be guided using the cross-toothbrushing technique
Other Name: Toothbrush
Detailed Description:
The sample will be comprised of 100 patients between 4 to 7 year-old, who present at least occlusal surface with initial caries lesion (ICDAS 1, 2, 3). Patients will be randomly allocated to treatments, according to the technique to be employed: (I) 30% diamine silver fluoride, (II) cross-toothbrushing technique. Will also be guided and motivated individual, where these children will be taught the technique of brushing conventional. It will be given to all patients a toothbrush. In times of reassessment, the degree of wear of the bristles of these brushes will be evaluated in order to infer the use of the same. The teeth will be evaluated by clinical and exams at baseline and after 3, 6, 12, 18 and 24 months.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|4 Years to 7 Years
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- erupting permanent molars (that are not in full occlusion)
- not special children
Exclusion Criteria:
- presence of cavitated caries lesions
- presence of enamel defects (hypoplasias)
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01508611
|Contact: Mariana M Braga, PhD
|55 11 30917835
|Universidade de Sao Paulo
|Not yet recruiting
|Sao Paulo, Brazil, 55
|Contact: Mariana M Braga, PhD 55 11 30917835 firstname.lastname@example.com
|Principal Investigator: Mariana M Braga, PhD
|Sub-Investigator: Andrezza M Matthiesen, DDS
|Principal Investigator:
|Mariana M Braga, PhD
|USao Paulo
|Responsible Party:
|Mariana Minatel Braga, PhD, Senior lecturer, University of Sao Paulo
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT01508611 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|December 20, 2011
|Last Updated:
|June 2, 2014
|Health Authority:
|Brazil: Ethics Committee
Keywords provided by University of Sao Paulo:
dental caries
permanent teeth
silver diamine fluoride
tooth eruption
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Dental Caries
Stomatognathic Diseases
Tooth Demineralization
Tooth Diseases
Cariostatic Agents
Pharmacologic Actions
Physiological Effects of Drugs
Protective Agents
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on October 08, 2015


text:
Tom Greening, Psychology
Tom GreeningPsychology Faculty
Tom Greening was there at the birth of humanistic psychology: he worked with James Bugental and Abraham Maslow, and edited the movement's flagship publication, the Journal of Humanistic Psychology, for 35 years. As a member of the Board of Directors of the Association for Humanistic Psychology, he was also present for Saybrook's founding in 1971 as the Humanistic Psychology Institute. He agreed to join Saybrook's faculty in 1990 because Rollo May asked him too.
But his extensive career at the heart of humanistic psychology almost never happened. He was supposed to be a mechanical engineer.
"I was raised as a very conventional American male, in a small town of WASPs, where they invented and manufactured things," Tom remembers. "That's what men did, they made things. Even my dad was a mechanical engineer with a degree from MIT.
Like his father, Tom was good in math and science. He got into Yale. He did what he was supposed to, getting an "A" in mechanical drawing and calculus. His career was on track.
Then literature exploded into his life.
"They made us take a literature course for engineers, their last shot at us. And I loved it," he remembers. "And when I took the Strong Vocational Test, I came out with scores showing I had interests similar to people in the social sciences and humanities."
He laughs. "That was a surprise to me: I didn't even know what the humanities were."
He soon found out.
"I took psychology. I took creative writing, and discovered there were things called novels and short stories. I took a course on French Literature: I discovered Albert Camus and Jean-Paul Sartre." He also spent a summer working in Quaker hospitals, where he was impressed by the compassion and commitment to care that he saw – not just of "patients" but of "people."
After graduating, dodging the Korean War and a CIA recruiter, Tom went to Vienna on a Fulbright. "I didn't really use it well," he admits. "I went skiing, hung out in cafes, had a girlfriend who lived in the Russian occupied zone."
But he did use the time to make one decision: he was going to get a graduate degree in psychology.
"I had not majored in psychology, my GRE scores must have been terrible, but I got accepted by UC Berkeley and Michigan (after being rejected by Harvard)," he says. "My Ford convertible was old and unreliable, so I chose Michigan because it was closer to home. Thus are life-altering decisions made."
Humanistic and existential psychology didn't really exist then, so he spent five years at Michigan receiving training in a psychoanalytically oriented clinic. It was what he'd wanted, but it also seemed too limited – something was missing. After graduation, he was recruited by UCLA and by "a small group practice in Los Angeles with some people I'd never heard of, like James Bugental."
Both made him offers, and he recalls thinking the smart thing to do would be to take the UCLA job. "But for reasons I don't fully understand I decided that the Bugental group was the better place for me."
He joined them in 1958 – the same year Rollo May published his book "Existence" which brought existential psychology to the US. Influenced also by Rogers and Maslow, soon the Bugental group became a center of American existential-humanistic psychotherapy.
Those ideas inspired a movement. "There are now humanistic psychologists in China, Japan, Russia, Iran, and elsewhere," Tom says. "During the Cold War the Journal of Humanistic Psychology circulated underground in the Eastern bloc." Tom even made five trips to the Soviet Union with other humanistic psychologists during the 1980s as part of the citizen diplomacy movement incorporating the ideas of Carl Rogers and others involved in person-centered peace efforts.
The humanistic element, Tom realized, was what had been missing from his practice, and he took a leading role in helping to shape its development. While it was Bugental who famously wrote the basic principles of humanistic psychology, it was Tom Greening who revised them.
"Humanistic psychology says that the drive-towards self-actualization, the drive towards higher states of consciousness and interrelatedness, is vitally important," Tom says. "That's very different from behaviorism, and from psychoanalytic psychology, and it's very, very different from medicalized, reductionistic, strongly cognitive psychology, the big emphasis in much psychology now."
Since its founding, humanistic psychology has had an enormous impact on psychology as a whole, and an even larger impact on the surrounding culture. "That's because human beings have thoughts, feelings, values, and emotions," Tom says. "That's what stirs their passions, their interests. And that's what humanistic psychology addresses."
That's also what has made it a target of people who say that things like passions and thoughts have no place in science. Tom has spent the later years of his life answering that challenge.
"To them I say 'let a thousand flowers bloom.' Let's all do the best work that we can. Measurements and numbers can be very useful things, but they are not the only things. There is something else."
It's that vital "something else" that he helps his students explore, to reach their full potential as scholars, thinkers, and therapists.


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
Active duty military personnel and veterans serve our country and Michael S. Hale wants to make sure the country serves them in return.
ASMDSS radio, an online station, is his way to keep military personnel, both current and former, connected to healthy support networks, Mr. Hale said.
Since beginning three months ago, the Ogdensburg native said he has grown a network of several thousand listeners who tune into his online radio programing.
ASMDSS began as a comedy Facebook page established by Dan Caddy last year, Mr. Hale said.
But Mr. Caddy quickly realized his subscribers – composed of people connected to the military – needed more than just comedy.
Mr. Hale said the platform offered by social media sites like Facebook and the community cultivated by Mr. Caddy were the perfect environment to apply his own talents.
Mr. Hale began Warfighter Talk, a four-hour talk show hosted online every Thursday that deals with issues of reintegration into civilian life.
The show also deals with issues related to post traumatic stress disorder and the difficulty of dealing with the U.S. Veterans Affairs.
Were still comedy; its still military guys shucking and jiving, Mr. Hale said. But its about connecting with these guys at a level they can understand.
Mr. Hale, a 1994 graduate of Ogdensburg Free Academy, served in the Marine Corps from 1994 to 1998 and currently lives in Dannemora, where he works as a corrections officer. He runs ASMDSS radio in his free time.
Were trying to put someone in contact with a human being, Mr. Hale said.
The radio station, which can be found at www.facebook.com/asmdssradio, also plays music around the clock.
Mr. Hale said in addition to the radio station the Facebook page enables people to connect with each other, offer support and vent.
I have guys who listen in Afghanistan and Iraq, Korea, you name it, Mr. Hale said. For some of these guys its the only taste of Americana they have.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


text:
|Fonseca is Watauga Schools' Number Two
|Written by Steve Frank
|Tuesday, 11 September 2012 06:04
The Watauga Board of Education named a new number two for the school system at last night's board meeting after what Dr. Stephen Martin called an arduous task, "Most of the candidates were from North Carolina, but we had 71 applicants for the position."
The selections committee narrowed the choices to 6, called in for interviews, with four taking that opportunity, leading to the choice, "At this time, I would like to recommend to you Dr. David Fonseca to be assistant superintendent of Watauga County Schools." Dr. David Fonseca comes to Watauga from the Winston-Salem Forsyth school system most recently, but he has experience across the state and a background that started as a child and undergraduate degree in Mexico, "It is a pleasure to be here. I met most of you when Dr. Kafitz was announced as superintendent. I had no idea that I was going to be standing in front of you just a few months later…It is my privilege, certainly my honor to be here in front of you. I look forward to my time and our time together here in Watauga." He has worked in all levels of schools from school bus driver to Associate Superintendent, and Dr. Fonseca will start in early October in Watauga.
|Share This Article:


text:
Advanced Search |
Search Tips
We ship Fresh blueberries in season (July - August) and Frozen Blueberries in the fall and winter months. Please see below for our current selection of Michigan Blueberries!
The Blueberry Store, P.O. Box 195, Grand Junction, Michigan 49056 877-654-2400 firstname.lastname@example.com
Photograph of the South Haven Lighthouse courtesy of Mary Gautz (www.marys-loft.com)
The Conditions of Use and Our Privacy Policy
All prices are in USD
Copyright 2015 The Blueberry Store.
Designed by Monarch


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
The rivalry between the Thousand Islands Privateers and Danbury Whalers dates back to two seasons ago as charter members of the Federal Hockey League.
It began in earnest last year with a meeting in the playoffs, but this season, the dislike and heated emotions between the two teams have been heightened to another level.
Several current Privateers, including forward and St. Lawrence University graduate Max Mobley, and defenseman Nik Temple, are former Whalers.
Absolutely, Mobley said of the rivalry. You try not to get too emotional ... but theres a couple guys who have some strong emotions about it. James Kirkwood got traded here with me hes definitely pumped for this series and I am as well.
In all, five Thousand Islands players skated for Danbury, including four earlier this season, before joining the Privateers.
We have some guys who came from there who are going to be pretty hungry to beat them, Temple said.
The Privateers and Whalers meet in Game 1 of their best-of-five FHL semifinal series at 7:35 tonight at Danbury. The Whalers will also host Game 2 and Game 3 on Saturday and Sunday, respectively. The series will shift to Watertown for Games 4 and 5, if necessary, at 7:35 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The two teams met in the semifinals last year, with Danbury sweeping the best-of-three series, 2-0.
Its carried over from last year, assistant captain Adam McAllister said of the rivalry. Theres some bad blood from last year.
I played with Danbury last season and Im pretty motivated this year, said Temple, who joined the Privateers before this season. I havent won any thing before, so it would be nice for this team to put together a run here.
Mobley, who signed with the Privateers on Feb. 1, was traded by Danbury to Thousand Islands along with Kirkwood for forward Justin MacDonald on Jan. 9, but a week later, Mobley was promoted to Fayetteville of the Southern Professional Hockey League. After four games with the FireAntz, he was reassigned to the Privateers in early February.
Its been great, said Mobley, who has totaled 12 points, including seven goals, in 11 games with Thousand Islands after posting 25 points (10-15) in 28 games with Danbury. Its been a good transition, all the guys have been great and the fans here are fantastic.
Privateers forward Carlo Ricci and defenseman Alex Redmond also played for the Whalers earlier this campaign.
It should be a good series, Danbury coach Phil Esposito said. They have a lot of our former players over there in their (dressing) room. Were looking forward to it.
Sometimes players just dont work out in a teams plans and thats what happened to some of these guys, Thousand Islands player-coach Paul Kelly said. Ive been there before when Ive been traded, so you really want to stick it to that team. Hopefully well get it done against Danbury.
With the demise of Cape Cod and Williamsport during this season, Danbury and Thousand Islands have become geographical rivals and are now the leagues only teams in the East.
The Whalers won nine of 14 meetings this season, helping to create the rivalry.
Its definitely developed since weve played each other so much down the stretch, Mobley said. Theres a little extra giddy-up in our step and theres more vigor out there. Its developed into a pretty good rivalry and I think thats going to give us an extra edge.
The Privateers have experienced much player movement this year only a few players remain from their opening-night roster.
Including myself, of the 19 guys we started with, only have seven of those guys still here, Kelly said, but thats the nature of minor league hockey. But I think weve got the right faces here, we have three solid lines, are defense is pretty strong and weve got Matt Anthony who is the best goalie in the league.
The Privateers are led offensively by McAllister and Peter Campbell, both veteran forwards. Campbell stands fourth in the league in points (89) and assists (55) and is sixth in goals. McAllister (32-27-59) is eighth in goals and 12th in points.
Anthony tops the circuit in saves (1,356) and minutes played (2,290:40), is tied for the most shutouts (2) and ranks third in goals-against average (3.61).
Thousand Islands also re-signed veteran defenseman Carter Trevisani, who is on the teams playoff roster, and will play if needed.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


text:
18 U.S. Code § 372 - Conspiracy to impede or injure officer
If two or more persons in any State, Territory, Possession, or District conspire to prevent, by force, intimidation, or threat, any person from accepting or holding any office, trust, or place of confidence under the United States, or from discharging any duties thereof, or to induce by like means any officer of the United States to leave the place, where his duties as an officer are required to be performed, or to injure him in his person or property on account of his lawful discharge of the duties of his office, or while engaged in the lawful discharge thereof, or to injure his property so as to molest, interrupt, hinder, or impede him in the discharge of his official duties, each of such persons shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than six years, or both.
Source(June 25, 1948, ch. 645, 62 Stat. 701; Pub. L. 107–273, div. B, title IV, § 4002(d)(1)(D),Nov. 2, 2002, 116 Stat. 1809.)
Historical and Revision Notes
Based on title 18, U.S.C., 1940 ed., § 54 (Mar. 4, 1909, ch. 321, § 21,35 Stat. 1092).
Scope of section was enlarged to cover all possessions of the United States. When the section was first enacted in 1861 there were no possessions, and hence the use of the words "State or Territory" was sufficient to describe the area then subject to the jurisdiction of the United States. The word "District" was inserted by the codifiers of the 1909 Criminal Code.
2002—Pub. L. 107–273substituted "under this title" for "not more than $5,000".
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
OGDENSBURG Flowers, waterfront development and a beautiful city are Ogdensburgs best for 2013.
Joseph M. Basta has been named the Greater Ogdensburg Chamber of Commerce 2013 Citizen of the Year for the Chamber.
Also recognized Thursday with the chambers annual honors were Hosmers Marina, 54 E. River St., for the Business Improvement Award and the Ogdensburg Pride and Beautification Commission for the Outstanding Community Service Award.
The winners will be honored at the chambers annual dinner Nov. 8 at the Gran-View Restaurant.
Mr. Bastas namesake flower/gift shop and landscape service and greenhouses at 619 Main St. has been an Ogdensburg business community staple since 1949.
He is the 30th annual Citizen of the Year recipient.
I dont deserve it, Mr. Basta, 66, said Thursday. But Im certainly honored.
Chamber Executive Director Sandra M. Porter said Mr. Basta is indeed deserving of the honor.
Joe is a life-long resident of Ogdensburg and takes great pride in serving his community as a businessman, private citizen and volunteer, she said in a prepared statement. Joes contributions to his community are many, with just a few of them being supplying at no cost the roses and flowers for the award-winning Save the Psychiatric Center Float in the Seaway Festival Parade, donating and setting up floral arrangements for the Vietnam Memorial Moving Wall, helping to clear land for the Fort LaPresentation site, donating flowers to the Ogdensburg Garden Club for the Junior Garden Club, the lights at Montroy Park in memory of Michael J. Basta and so many more acts of generosity over the years.
Hosmers Marina, Ms. Porter said, has transformed the neglected Lake Street waterfront area of the city into an inviting place to dock your boat, get gas, purchase fishing supplies or visit the Smugglers Cafe for lunch or dinner.
Owner William D. Hosmer didnt disagree. We are very honored and humbled to be chosen as the Chamber of Commerces business of the year, he said Thursday from Virginia. We want to thank the chamber for this honor and we look forward to continuing to expand our services. We would also like to take this opportunity to thank the community for their continued support.
Mr. Hosmer purchased the Oswegatchie River property in 2006, built on it in 2011 and in May 2012 opened for gas, bait and tackle sales. In August 2012, he opened the bar. He began canoe and kayak rentals in May, launched the Hoswegatchie Duathalon series in June and in July opened Smugglers Cafe and launched the Oswegatchie Music Festival.
Earlier this month, Mr. Hosmer purchased Sandys Custom Tackle to expand fishing operations.
The Pride and Beautification Commission was created in 2000 by newly elected Mayor William D. Nelson.
Since being commissioned by Mayor Nelson, they have dedicated themselves to making Ogdensburgs appearance to visitors and residents alike something to take notice of, Ms. Porter said. Some of their most recent projects have been River Ride, the spectacular lighted figures and trees along the waterfront near the Dobisky Visitors Center and the mass daffodil plantings along the fence of Fort La Presentation and in Flatiron Park.
The mayor agreed. I think its a wonderful recognition, he said. Theyve done a fantastic job.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


text:
- Home
- News
- Sports
- Classifieds
- Obituaries
- Special Sections
- Games
- Local Guide
CENTRAL FALLS — Central Falls Police are investigating the shooting of four people that occurred outside a multi-family house at 36 Hadwin St. late Wednesday night.
Police and rescue personnel responded to the location, near the corner of Hadwin and Tremont streets, shortly after 10 p.m. for a report that multiple people had been shot. It has been reported that at least three people were transported to local hospitals for treatment of gunshot wounds. Two of the victims were reported to have been taken to Rhode Island Hospital and one to Memorial Hospital of Rhode Island in Pawtucket.
Witnesses told members of the media that they believed at least one of the victims had been struck in the head during the shootings but that information could not be confirmed with police. The names and conditions of the victims have not yet been released. It also could not be determined Thursday whether the fourth person reported to have been wounded required medical treatment.
Multiple neighbors have described the house as place where police are frequently called. Police so far have remained tight-lipped about the crime and the investigation.


text:
Rena Dress
Style: 31024854
Exude bohemian charm in this ornate French lace creation from Kite and Butterfly that was inspired by the 60's. Finished off with long bell sleeves and a plunging neckline, this dress is perfect for the free-spirited bride. Cotton lace; polyester lining. Dry clean. USA.
- A BHLDN exclusive
- Can be shortened; using an experienced bridal tailor is recommended
- Falls 49" from natural waist
- Silk tie in back
Contact a BHLDN Stylist for style advice, reassurance, second opinions


text: My name is Lyel. I am a American Staffordshire Terrier / Pitbull mix and I am 18 months old. I live in New York with my owners, who love me very much. I am about 18 inches in height and weigh about 55 lbs. I am a very hyper and active dog with an endless supply of energy. I am not too fond of strangers, especially big males, but my owner and I try our best to work on that issue. I like to play with other dogs, unless they show dominance. Then I get taken out of the park for bad behavior. I enjoy jumping, swimming, running, pulling, catching frisbees, and playing tug of war. I hope you guys enjoy my pictures and videos.


text:
Quick Start
→ Click here for gun and gear reviews.
→ Click here for new gun news.
→ Click here for the 2015 SHOT Show coverage.
Welcome to GHG, otherwise known as GunsHolstersAndGear.com. We are a firearms site that focuses on reviews of guns and related gear. We also publish a lot of news on new firearms, the SHOT Show and other things of interest to gun owners.
Reviews and News
There are two main things covered here: information about new shooting gear and reviews of the same.
News? What's That?
We report on industry news including new gun announcements, manufacturer moves and general information that is important to shooters.
If you represent a gun company, feel free to contact me with your information. I am always accepting press releases. Keep in mind that just because I actively seek releases, does not mean that I will publish any of them you send.
GunsHolstersAndGear readers are most interested in hearing about new shooting products. A release on who was hired for what position is not likely to make it into print here. On the other hand, an announcement (with photos and video) about a new line of ammo or other shooting product is likely to get coverage here.
I try to keep politics out of the discussion around here. Due to the nature of modern society, sometimes politics are a relevant part of a gun discussion. However, I do try to keep that at a minimum.
I ask that you do the same in the comments.
Product Reviews
I'll put it simply: my gun reviews are biased toward the consumer. I aim to give you the best information possible so you can make an informed decision. No gun manufacturer has paid us or compensated us in any way to publish reviews here.
In addition to all kinds of firearms, I also evaluate other shooting gear. This includes holsters, ammo, scopes, tactical flashlights, knives and more. I also test hunting and survival gear. If it is something of use to a firearms enthusiast, it is probably something I will test and evaluate when I get my hands on one.
Manufacturers are welcome to send products for review. We do not guarantee that we will run a review, nor do we guarantee that anything we do review will be positive. We are not looking to burn anyone's product, and we have no axe to grind with anyone.
However, out first priority is to our readers. If something does great, we will tell them that. If something fails, we will tell them what failed and how your customer service department handled the problem.
For more information on my review policy please click here.
Who Is Behind GunsHolstersAndGear?
I'm Richard Johnson. I am the publisher and primary contributor on the site. There are a few others who help me out, and their information is below.
I've spent all of my adult life with firearms. First as an armed citizen, then as an armed security officer. Later I spent more than decade as a police officer and trainer. Now, I am just a regular armed citizen again.
My background gives me a heavy bias toward practical firearms designed for self-defense and other serious business. However, I've also spent quite a bit of time doing recreational shooting and pulling the handle on a loading press.
In addition to this site, I'm the publisher of BlueSheepdog, writer at TheFirearmBlog and a regular contributor to magazines such as Combat Handguns and Guns & Weapons for Law Enforcement.
Additional Contributors
The staff at GunsHolstersAndGear.com is a diverse crew with an equally diverse writing and shooting background. Let me introduce you to them…
Aaron is a long-time shooter, hunter and street cop. He is also a sniper for his department's SWAT team. He is quite knowledgeable about handguns, and a true expert on rifles and long range shooting.
You won't find a stronger supporter of the natural rights to self-defense codified in the Second Amendment than Aaron. Plus he makes some very good jerky with all of the meat he brings home during the hunting seasons.
In addition to being a contributor here, Aaron has taken over my duties as editor at BlueSheepdog.
Randall is the guy you want to sit next to on an airplane on the way to the SHOT Show. Not only is he personable, but he is a real wealth of information on guns and shooting. A wise man will spend more time listening than talking when Randall is in the conversation.
He is a long-time SWAT cop, collector of fine revolvers and has been known to make some very desirable custom knives.
Randall publishes ThinBlueFlorida, and I am very happy to feature his work here.
Anything Else?
Yep – lots of stuff. GHG will continue to expand our published information on firearms. We are working on an encyclopedia of rare and unusual guns like the double-barreled Winchester Salvo rifle, bronze 1911 pistol and more. Feel free to explore the site and find all of the info we put up for your amusement and edification.
Discussions and dissenting opinions are welcome here. I actively seek feedback on both the subject and content of my writing. If you disagree with something I have written, please let me know in the comments section of the article.
The one thing that I ask is that everyone try to keep a civil tone. Just as I would not burst into your business and start cursing you in front of other customers, I ask you extend me the same courtesy.
I'm open to learning new things, and want to know if I've mistaken some fact. However, personal attacks and profanity will not be tolerated.
Surviving the Street: Guide to Concealed Carry of a Firearm
Essential information on concealed carry. This book has just the basics - not a lot of fluff to get bogged down in. Easy to read, Surviving the Street introduces the reader to the important information you need as an armed citizen.
The author presents frank information about self defense in a way that is easy to understand and use.


text:
WASHINGTON (WUSA) --You don't need to spend a lot of money on fancy cleaners for your house. You can make your own cleaners for pennies a bottle.
Heloise, of "Hints from Heloise" fame, joined us Friday morning with some expert advice on cleaning. She is going to be onstage at the Dulles Expo Center Friday at 4 p.m. and Saturday at 12:30 p.m. & 6 p.m. for the Home and Garden show.
You can see more about her appearance and how to get tickets here:http://www.homeandremodelingshow.com/HRS/EventsHome.aspx
For her tips from Friday morning, watch the video above.


text:
Welcome to Smogon! Check out the Smogon Info Hub for everything you need to know about starting out in the community. Don't forget to introduce yourself in the Introduction Thread, too!
Welcome to Smogon Forums! Please take a minute to read the rules.
Dark Miracle (A Collaboration with Gary2346)
Discussion in 'BW OU Teams' started by False Sense, Jan 23, 2013.
Page 1 of 2
Page 1 of 2


text:
Article updated: 11/10/2012 9:02 PM
Subject Line (article title)
Images: Palatine vs. Loyola, quarterfinal football playoffs
Send to (required)E-mail
Send from (required)E-mail
Message (optional)
Success - Article sent! Click to close
Images: Palatine vs. Loyola, quarterfinal football playoffs
The Palatine High School football team traveled to Loyola Acadamy and lost 19-7 in a state quarterfinal game on Saturday, November 10, 2012
Get great articles like this sent to your inbox!
Comments (
Guidelines: Keep it civil and on topic; no profanity, vulgarity, slurs or personal attacks. People who harass others or joke about tragedies will be blocked. If a comment violates these standards or our terms of service, click the X in the upper right corner of the comment box. To find our more, read our FAQ.
- This article filed under:
- Sports
- Arlington Heights
- Palatine
- Rolling Meadows
- Loyola Academy
- Palatine High School
- Football
- Prep Boys
- Photo Gallery


text:
Browse GoColumbiaMo.com Skip top Navigation. Translate this page
WIC is a special supplemental nutrition program that provides services to pregnant women, new mothers, infants, and children up to their 5th birthday.
The program is based on nutritional risk and income eligibility. Participants receive health screenings, risk assessment, nutrition education and counseling, breastfeeding support and referrals to health care. Supplemental food is provided at no cost to participants.
To see if you qualify for WIC services, use this pre-screening tool or contact us at (573) 874-7384 today!
Income Eligibility
Fit WIC is a special program for WIC families to help increase physical activity for parents and children. There are many FREE options to help you get moving!. View the 2014 Fit WIC schedule here.
This institution is an equal opportunity provider.


text: This course is an introduction to the major theoretical approaches and debates in organizational theory, which draws primarily on sociology and secondarily on economics, psychology, and political science to explain the basic building blocks of modern society. The purpose of this course is to provide you a roadmap for you to roam the terrain of organizational theory. Accordingly, we will start with the classics and then trace the history of ideas as the field has evolved to the present.


text:
Karma Jewels
Cognac Diamond & Lt. Brown Moonstone Freeform Double Drop Earrings
$2,520 Gilt
- Color:
- light brown moonstone
Qty: 1
- 1
Please select an available size.
Please select a size.
Description: Oxidized sterling silver, 14K yellow gold, and faceted light brown moonstone freeform double drop earrings with pave cognac diamond geometric details
- Total light brown moonstone carat weight is 35.10
- Total cognac diamond carat weight is 2.90
- 2.6 inches long
- 0.95 inches at widest point
- Post back closure
- Please note: Each piece uses unique, naturally flawed stones. All inclusions or imperfections are intentional and are a desirable aspect of this product.
Material: Oxidized sterling silver, 14K yellow gold, moonstone, and diamond
Brand: Karma Jewels
Origin: Imported


text:
User Guide
Local Navigation
Set options for backlighting
- On the home screen or in a folder, click the Options icon.
- Click Display > Screen Display.
Do any of the following:
- To change the brightness of the backlight for the screen, change the Backlight Brightness field.
- To change the length of time that the backlight stays on when you're not touching your BlackBerry® smartphone, change the Backlight Timeout field.
- To stop the backlight from adjusting to lighting conditions, clear the Automatically Dim Backlight checkbox.
- Press the key > Save.
Related reference
Next topic: Change the display font
Previous topic: Use a picture as your smartphone wallpaper


text:
|Print Page
Barrel racing association. The Castle Valley Barrel Racing Association will be holding a meeting for members and anyone interested in barrel racing on Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. at the Carbon County Courthouse.
For more information call Barbara West at 637-7819.
Spring sports special. The Sun Advocate spring sports special will come out on March 24 as part of that days paper. It will include rundowns on baseball, spring soccer, softball and other sports.
|Print Page


text:
1 man fatally shot in west Phoenix parking lot
PHOENIX — Authorities say a man has been fatally shot in a west Phoenix
parking lot.
Police say the shooting occurred Monday afternoon outside a Home Depot store
near 99th Avenue and Camelback Road.
They say two men were in the parking lot working out details of an online
transaction when they were approached by a stranger.
That man demanded information from the men and then reportedly pulled out a
One of the other men drew his own weapon and shot the stranger, who police say
was taken to a hospital and later died.
The names of the men involved haven't been released.
Police say the shooter is claiming self-defense, but detectives are still
investigating the incident.


text:
|Trailblazer, Hall of Fame Award winners announced
|Written by Mike Kelly
|Saturday, 29 May 2010 18:28
Seniors Josh Wyant and Kayla Schneider of Watauga High School were named this year's winners of the Trailblazer and Hall of Fame Awards.
Wyant, who transferred to WHS from Maiden, won the Trailblazer Award, which goes to the top male athlete of the year. Wyant was a huge asset to the Pioneers baseball team. He gave them a steady glove at second base, and he batted .374 with six doubles and an on-base percentage of .426.
|Share This Article:


text:
By JOHN SERFUSTINISun Advocate associate editor
Marion Energy Inc. has ceased operation of its natural gas wells in the Scofield-Clear Creek area as a result a leak of "production water" that entered the county's surface watershed.
The State Divisions of Water Quality and Oil, Gas and Mining have issued closure orders and notices of violations, but the company had voluntarily stopped the wells in July when the leak was discovered in Ragman Canyon about 12 miles south of Scofield.
Production water is deep ground water that comes to the surface with natural gas.
It cannot be introduced into surface waters because it contains salts and other contaminants leached from the ground. It must be either evaporated in lined ponds or reinjected back underground.
The company had gotten a condition use permit from the county last summer to pipe the water from the mountains to a non-operating well on Alpine School District property. It had been returned underground at that well.
However, on July 3, county public lands director Rex Sacco was driving through Ragman Canyon and noticed water gushing out of a manhole in the middle of the dirt road. He said he noticed a chemical smell from the water and notified Forest Service and Department of Environmental Quality officials in Price. They notified Marion Energy, which then shut down operations.
Chemical analysis showed that the water was somewhat "salty" but not dangerously high in organic contaminants associated with natural gas.
At a hearing before the county planning and zoning commission last Tuesday, Marion vice presidents Doug Endsley and Keri Clarke explained that the production water that leaked was apparently diluted by runoff.
The ground water typically measures between 5,500 and 7,000 parts per million of dissolved solids, while the leakage was measured at under 4,000 ppm.
In an interview Monday, Endsley said the leak apparently was initiated by a crimp in the pipeline caused by ground movement.
That caused a sudden pressure surge in the pipe that opened a pressure release valve. Ordinarily only air with a little bit of water should escape before the valve closes, but in this case the valve stayed open, Endsley explained. Either it was the flow of water or corrosion that kept the valve from closing.
Endsley estimated that about 60,000 gallons may have escaped.
The Division of Oil, Gas and Mining has scheduled a hearing for Oct. 26 on the matter.
Meanwhile, the planning commission tabled a discussion on recommending possible suspension of the firm's conditional use permit. "The experts are not us," commented member Don Torgerson. He said it would be better to see what the Department of Environmental Quality, DOGM and the Forest service recommend after hearings and investigation.


text:
Photo by Cookbook cover image courtesy of Random House
YIELD: makes about 4 1/2 cups
- One 2 1/2-pound Buttercup, Perfection, or other dense winter squash, rinsed
- 3 ripe but firm pears, any variety, quartered, seeds and stems removed
- 1 chunk fresh ginger, about 2 inches long, thinly sliced
- Sunflower seed or olive oil for the squash
- Sea salt
- 2 tablespoons butter or sunflower seed oil
- 1 onion, thinly sliced
- 1/2 cup crème fraîche or sour cream, optional
1. Preheat the oven to 425°F. Cut the squash in half, scrape out the seeds, then cut each half into thirds. Put the pieces in a large baking dish or roasting pan with the pears and all but a few slices of the ginger. Brush with oil, season with salt, and bake until fragrant and tender, about 1 hour. Turn the pieces once or twice so that they have a chance to caramelize on more than one surface. If the squash seems very dry (some varieties are), add 1 cup water to the pan to create steam and cover with foil. When the squash is tender, transfer everything from the pan to a cutting board, add 1 cup water to the pan, and scrape to dissolve the juices, reserving the liquid. Scrape the flesh of the squash away from the skins. You should have about 2 cups.
2. To make a stock, bring 6 cups water to a boil and add the seeds and, eventually,the squash skins, the remaining ginger, and 1/2 teaspoon salt. Lower the heat and simmer, covered, for 20 to 25 minutes.
3. Meanwhile, melt the butter in a soup pot. Add the onion, give it a stir, and cook over medium-low heat, stirring frequently, until it begins to brown a bit and is fragrant, about 10 minutes. Add the pears, ginger, and squash, then the reserved deglazing water. Strain the stock into the pot. Bring to a boil, then lower the heat and simmer, covered, for 25 minutes. Cool briefly, then puree until smooth and pass through a food mill or strainer to ensure a silky texture. Serve as is or swirl in the crème fraîche.
From Vegetable Soups From Deborah Madison's Kitchen by Deborah Madison Copyright (c) 2006 by Deborah Madison. Published by Broadway Books.
Deborah Madison's Vegetarian Cooking for Everyone and The Savory Way, each earned the IACP's Julia Child Cookbook of the Year award. Vegetarian Cooking for Everyone also received a James Beard Award, as did Local Flavors, her most recent book. She is also the author of the James Beard Award nominee This Can't Be Tofu! and The Greens Cookbook, which is now a classic. She lives in Galisteo, New Mexico.


text:
in this issue
premium services
online directory
customer care
World News and Views :: Top of the News
Helium Stewardship Act passed by House and Senate
October 3, 2013 | Lindsay Frost
The Helium Stewardship Act of 2013 has been passed by both the US Senate and House of Representatives—preventing the pending shutdown of the Federal Helium Reserve, which would have dramatically reduced and destabilized the global helium supply, experts say. The Senate passed its own version of the bill last month by a 97-2 vote. The program was originally scheduled to end on 7 October for privatization. "The legislation passed by Congress secures the continued operation of the reserve, maintains access to a significant percentage of the world's...
This information is only available to Chemical Week subscribers.
Forgot your user ID or password?
Not an IHS Chemical Week member yet?
Here's why you should be:
100% Satisfaction Guarantee
contact us | about us | customer care | privacy policy | sitemap | advertise
Copyright © 2015 IHS, Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.


text:
Los Angeles Clippers v Charlotte Bobcats
Matt Barnes of the Los Angeles Clippers dunks the ball against the... News PhotoAdult,Ball,Basketball - Sport,Charlotte - North Carolina,Charlotte Hornets,Los Angeles Clippers,Matt Barnes - Basketball Player,NBA Pro Basketball,North Carolina - US State,Slam Dunk,Sport,Taking a Shot - Sport,Time Warner Cable Arena,USA,Vertical,WNBA,Women,Women's BasketballPhotographer Scott CunninghamCollection: National Basketball Association 2012 NBAECHARLOTTE, NC - DECEMBER 12: Matt Barnes #22 of the Los Angeles Clippers dunks the ball against the Charlotte Bobcats at Time Warner Cable Arena on December 12, 2012 in Charlotte, North Carolina. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and/or using this Photograph, user is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2012 NBAE. (Photo by Scott Cunningham/NBAE via Getty Images)


text:
USO Director of Story Development Eric Brandner and USO Manager of Volunteer Operations Sarah Kemp profile the Volunteers of the Quarter, Spring 2013.
Travelocity has a roaming gnome, Priceline has William Shatner and USO Stuttgart has Desirae McCutchen. Whether troops and their families are looking for a historic tour of a castle in Heidelberg, an awesome snowboard adventure or a relaxing wine tour, Desirae knows how, when and where to make it happen!
Desirae commits more than 30 hours a week to the Tours Department of USO Stuttgart in Germany. She is an integral part of the team and involved in every step including planning, advertising and implementing tours. She helps produce "The Kiosk" publication that details upcoming travel arrangements available through the USO. An experienced world traveler herself, Desirae brings her passion for travel and tips for finding the best trips to all the military families that she serves.
As Angie Hawkins, the USO Tours Manager says, "Troops like talking to Desirae, as she has a vast knowledge of where to travel for ski and snowboarding in the local area." When Desirae isn't orchestrating a planned trip, she's busy researching destinations for new trips and festivals for USO patrons to experience.
Her enthusiastic attitude, caring personality and overwhelming dedication are demonstrated far beyond the Tours Department. Desirae jumps in to help whenever she sees a need either at the front desk, in the programs department, or with a family that is adjusting to life on a new base.
The gnome may be cute, and Shatner may be funny, but unlike a character on TV, Desirae McCutchen is present, in person, every day, helping our troops and their families experience the best trip ever.
You have to hope Suzy Hicks drives a comfortable car.
Hicks, the USO's Volunteer of the Quarter for the continental United States, regularly makes long drives from Rochester, N.Y., to the USO center on Fort Drum – anywhere from two-and-a-half to four hours each way – to perform volunteer shifts.
"Suzy's dedication to the military community and improving the morale of those around her is evident in every aspect of her volunteerism," USO Fort Drum Director Karen Clark wrote in Hicks' nomination form. "Even though Suzy resides and goes to college in Rochester … she manages to find the time to help out in the center."
Hicks is no stranger to long commutes in the name of service. She was in the Army and deployed across the globe to Iraq on four occasions: twice from Drum and twice from Fort Hood, Texas.
"As a former soldier, Suzy understands how important it is for USO Fort Drum to be serving those who serve our country," Clark wrote. "Her dedication and loyalty to USO Fort Drum invaluable, and she is a shining example of what a USO volunteer should be."
Hicks plays key roles in USO Fort Drum's operation. She "routinely does the volunteer schedule flawlessly and unsupervised," according to Clark, while also serving as a "There When They Land" volunteer, training other volunteers and generally raising morale at the center with her attitude and performance.
"By [Suzy] setting an example of maintaining order and organization in a high-spirited atmosphere, the entire volunteer climate here has been greatly improved," Clark wrote.
Baseball. Apple Pie. Claudette McGhee. Three American institutions.
People know about the first two, but McGhee's work for the troops on Guam cannot be overlooked or understated.
When the sun rises, McGhee is at USO Guam cooking breakfast for troops and families. When troops come into the center, she's there with tips on how to navigate the island's highlights. She works on countless USO-led community events. And when new volunteers arrive at USO Guam, McGhee takes them under her wing.
She spent 422 volunteer hours at the USO in the last quarter.
"[McGhee's] knowledge of USO programs and center policies, along with her humorous-but-kind demeanor, has given her notoriety among our guests," wrote USO Hawaii Director Leigh Leilani Graham, who also oversees USO Guam. "She is always willing to help others and has the ability to comfort all making sure they feel at home.
"As a former educator and lifelong resident of Guam, she has become a wealth of knowledge for all of our military families that are new to Guam."
McGhee's career in the classroom gave her the skills to streamline a lot of volunteer training at USO Guam. She created training outlines for new volunteers that reflect the most current procedures. She also created checklists for new volunteers so they can remember the little things that need to be done around the center.
"[McGhee's] ability to combine compassion and humor when assisting with training new volunteers has made the center a fun place to volunteer and an enjoyable place for our military guests and their families," Graham said. "As a result the Guam USO has seen an increased number of new volunteers and number of guest visits."
After he volunteered, Sgt. Carl Baker volunteered.
It takes a special commitment to sign up for one of America's all-volunteer military branches. And once he was downrange, Baker found a way to give back to his fellow troops by signing up as a volunteer at the Pat Tillman USO in Bagram, Afghanistan.
"Sgt. Baker is a caring leader who takes initiative and applies himself thoroughly," Pat Tillman USO Director Scott Wilhite wrote in the form nominating Baker for USO Volunteer of the Quarter. "Sgt. Baker delegates time in between missions and a heavy workload to dedicate time to the USO and volunteering. Within three months of serving his deployment, Sgt. Baker has contributed over 300 [volunteer] hours."
Those hours have been spent all over the USO spectrum. Wilhite credited Baker with taking initiative every time he set foot into the center. He's become famous for recreation activities like the March Madness 3-on-3 Basketball Event, coordinating the big-picture logistics of the tournament and letting other volunteers execute the proceedings. He also helped cook and run games during the center's Super Bowl party, and has led the way on running poker, spades and PlayStation3® tournaments during his time downrange.
Already named the Tillman center's volunteer of the month for March, Baker has worked to recruit other volunteers and is well versed at training fellow troops on how to use the USO center's technology to call home or record United Through Reading DVDs.
"Sgt. Baker is truly unique in many ways," Wilhite wrote. "Baker has a take-charge/can-do attitude, and this positively impacts our staff [and] volunteers. His manner, charismatic persona and humble attitude are a true asset to the center. "
We would love to hear from you.
USO P.O. Box 96860 Washington, DC 20077-7677 Phone: 1-888-484-3876
© 2015 USO, Inc. All Rights Reserved.


text:
8/29/13 | 1 comment
Insulting cartoon
To the Editor:
The Beacon cartoon stating Bishop Tobin comes out of closet is an insinuation of something else entirely and is insulting to most Catholics. An apology is in order.
David A. Rourke
As far as I'm concerned, Tobin can get his apology after HE apologizes to those of us whose civil rights he's been working so hard to deny...
Post a comment
You must be logged in to post a comment. Click here to log in.


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
CANTON A pair of malnourished dogs are on the mend and their former owner was charged by state police Tuesday for failing to feed the young pitbulls that she dropped off at the Potsdam Animal Shelter less than a week ago.
Christina E. Ladison, 28, of 62 Baker Road, Canton, was ordered to appear in Potsdam Town Court on Oct. 10 to answer two misdemeanor charges of failure to provide food for the dogs. She took the dogs to the shelter on Thursday for treatment and said she found them abandoned on her porch, police said.
The police investigated and found Ms. Ladison had owned the dogs for at least a year. A neighbor told police that she helped nurse the dogs back to health when Ms. Ladison had allegedly neglected them about a year ago.
The dogs - an about 2-year-old female and year-old male - are recuperating at the shelter after treatment at Town and Country Veterinary Clinic in Potsdam.
We named the female Hope and the male Justice, Potsdam Humane Society Executive Director Alysia M. Maynard said. They are very emaciated. They will eventually be up for adoption, but they need to get to a healthy weight.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


text:
First Prize: $25,000 & full support for one organizational representative to attend the XIX International AIDS Conference in Washington, DC, USA
AIDS United invites non-profit organizations, both within and outside of the United States (US), to apply for the Innovative Strategy Award for Access and Retention in HIV/AIDS Care. Thirty years into the HIV/AIDS epidemic, there are far too many people living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA) who are unable to access or stay retained in medical care that can improve or extend their lives. According to a recent article in Clinical Infectious Diseases, only 19% of those living with HIV/AIDS in the US are engaged and retained in medical care in a way that leads to an undetectable viral load. Globally, the World Health Organization reports that only 6.65 million people (out of 34 million) are receiving antiretroviral therapies, representing just 19% of the total number of people living with HIV/AIDS worldwide. If we are to reach an end to AIDS we must do better to ensure that people are fully engaged and retained in HIV care. We believe that there are innovative strategies being used every day in communities around the world to improve access to care - strategies that have not been replicated or brought to scale. As a funder and policy leader, we know that innovation is needed to promote new solutions for persistent problems and barriers to care. This award will provide an opportunity for organizations around the world to demonstrate innovative strategies and share them with their global peers.
Award Information
AIDS United will recognize the awardee and their innovative access and retention strategy with a $25,000 USD cash prize in unrestricted funding and the opportunity to attend the XIX International AIDS Conference. The awardee will share their story and strategy with the HIV/AIDS community and public health field at a reception in their honor. The awardee will be provided with airfare, lodging, per diem, and conference registration for one representative.
The HIV/AIDS community has a more complex and deeper understanding of the HIV/AIDS epidemic and the effects that declining engagement in care can have, most notably increased likelihood of illness, death, and transmission of HIV to others. With the XIX International AIDS Conference being held in the US for the first time in over 20 years, there is an opportunity for US leaders to support shared learning from colleagues across the globe about innovative strategies and approaches that have made a difference. The theme for this year's conference is "Turning the Tide Together." Now more than any other time in the history of the HIV/AIDS epidemic, it is understood that having access to adequate medical care and treatment is critical to "turning the tide." Recent studies that demonstrate significant decreases in transmission of HIV to partners among those who are on treatment and are virally suppressed (96%) provide new hope for ending the pandemic. However, significant barriers continue to exist for PLWHA's ability to access, engage, and be retained in care. Innovative strategies such as peer treatment adherence community support groups, nurse-led medical models, and volunteer community health navigators have been used to address access to care in many different settings. AIDS United has created this Innovative Strategy Award to highlight effective, low-cost, and scalable innovations to begin the end of AIDS.
Innovative Strategy
Successful applicants will clearly describe the innovative strategy that has led to greater access, engagement, and retention in care for PLWHA. In order to demonstrate success, applicants must provide evidence of change and success as a result of implementing their innovative strategies (e.g., when possible please provide measurable outcomes such as number of people accessing antiretroviral treatments, or number of people with an undetectable viral load). We value novel approaches that integrate strategies from intersecting health fields into the HIV/AIDS field. Innovative strategies that are not heavily dependent upon significant resources are of particular interest, as many organizations and communities are facing diminishing resources both in the US and globally. Finally, we look for solutions that can be brought to scale and applied broadly across a range of communities.
The selection committee will evaluate proposals based on the following criteria (in order of importance) :
1. Clearly described innovative strategy that has led to greater access, engagement, and retention in care for PLWHA
2. Evidence of the innovative strategy success based on measureable outcomes
3. Ability to scale up a strategy without significant financial resources
4. Input or involvement of target communities in developing the innovative strategy
Who can apply/eligibility:
NGOs globally. No individuals or government entities.
Click here to login and participate.


text:
We don't have any featured fares at the moment – start a search now to find the best fares for your preferred itinerary. Otherwise, please check again another time, or see our current Special Offers.
Share this page:
Visit us at
Subscribe to email
© 2015 Emirates. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Alpine Guide Jacket (Men's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 30163
The men's Patagonia Alpine Guide Jacket protects and breathes on days where dawn-patrol ski tours lead to scratchy mixed chimneys. It relies on Patagonia's best-ever Guide fabric, a Polartec® Power Shield® stretch-woven blend (nylon/polyester/spandex) with Hardface® Technology that dramatically improves the Deluge® DWR (durable water repellent) finish's resistance to wind, water, snow and abrasion, while remaining stretchy and highly breathable. The articulated sleeves encourage mobility, while the brushed interior enhances next-to-skin comfort and moisture management. A chest pocket and two hand pockets sit above the harness line and close with coated, water-resistant zippers. Self-fabric hook-and-loop closures at the cuffs, a dual-adjust drawcord at the waist and microfleece lining on the collar, chin guard and wind flap round out the features.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Polartec Power Shield stretch-woven nylon/polyester blend is highly breathable, wind resistant and durable
- Brushed interior for next-to-skin comfort and moisture management
- Microfleece-lined collar, chin guard and wind flap
- One chest and two harness- and pack-compatible handwarmer pockets with PU-coated zippers
- Articulated sleeves for full coverage and mobility
- Self-fabric hook-and-loop cuff closure
- Dual-adjust drawcord hem
- 7.1-oz Polartec Power Shield stretch-woven 46% nylon/46% polyester/8% spandex with Hardface Technology and a Deluge DWR (durable water repellent) finish
Gender: Men's
Weight: (18.5 oz) 524 g
Material: Polartec Power Shield
Fit: Regular Fit
Technologies: [Polartec Power Shield]
Polartec Power Shield
Season: S13 F13
Vendor ProductId: 83940
Review ProductId: 30163


text:
Upcoming games: @ Minnesota Wild, March 27, 8:00 p.m.; @ Winnipeg Jets, March 28, 7:00 p.m.; Montreal Canadiens, March 30, 7:30 p.m.; Boston Bruins, April 1, 7:00 p.m.
Minnesota Wild (72 points, 13th place, 31-34-10)
This is the first and only meeting between Marian Gaborik's Rangers and his former team. The Wild are 3-7-0 in their last ten games. They dropped two games back-to-back this weekend. After falling 3-1 to the Buffalo Sabres Saturday, they were shutout 3-0 by Alex Ovechkin and the Capitals on Sunday. The Wild are 30th in the league in goals scored per game. Though winger Dany Heatley leads the team with 21 goals and 47 points, he recently snapped a career high eight game scoring drought with a goal on Thursday against the Flames. Starting goaltender Niklas Backstrom missed his eleventh game with a lower body injury. Backup Josh Harding has taken up some of the slack in his absence and has won two of his last three starts. Former Rangers on the roster include Jed Ortmeyer and Erik Christensen.
Winnipeg Jets (78 points, 10th place, 35-32-8)
The Rangers are 3-0 against the Jets this season and have outscored them by a margin of 8-1. Henrik Lundqvist shutout the Jets while the Rangers notched a goal in each period to win 3-0 back on January 24. The Jets are 5-5 in their last ten games. Winnipeg didn't help its cause for making the playoffs by losing 3-1 to the Predators on Saturday. They now sit six points out of eighth place. Though Blake Wheeler leads the team with 60 points, he has just two assists in his last five games. Goaltender Ondrej Pavelec has lost three of his last five starts.
Montreal Canadiens (71 points, 15th place, 29-34-13)
The Rangers are 1-2 in the season series. They gave up four goals in each of their last two losses to Montreal. The Eastern Conference's basement dwellers are 4-3-3 in their last ten games. One positive is that they have the second best penalty kill unit in the league with an 88.6% success rate. After a 5-1 victory over the Senators on Friday - in which Erik Cole scored a hat trick in 5:41—the Canadiens lost 4-1 in Philadelphia. The loss officially eliminated them from playoff contention. The long term injured list includes Scott Gomez, captain Brian Gionta, Mathieu Darche and Travis Moen. Max Pacioretty leads the team with 58 points and is tied with Cole with 30 goals. Carey Price is 3-1-1 in his last five starts.
Boston Bruins (2nd place, 91 points, 44-28-3)
Though the Rangers are 3-0 against the B's, the wins haven't come easy. Marian Gaborik and Derek Stepan both scored tiebreaking goals in the third period to win 4-3 in a see-saw battle on March 4. The Bruins have been shaky especially since losing Tuukka Rask and are 5-5 in their last ten games.The B's rounded out a three game road trip with two back-to-back wins this weekend. Tim Thomas made 40 saves while Chris Kelly scored the game winner in the 4-2 win over the Los Angeles Kings on Saturday for captain Zdeno Chara's 1,000th NHL game. They also snapped a four game road losing streak with the win. Marty Turco earned his first victory as a Bruin -- and in the NHL in over 13 months-- the following night by making 25 saves in the B's 3-2 win. Sophomore rookie Tyler Seguin leads the team with 26 goals and 60 points. Gritty forward Brad Marchand who has 25 goals, is one of five Bruins with 20 or more goals this season. Thomas is 32-19-0 this season.


text:
By using this site you agree to our
privacy and cookies
*Best Rate Guaranteed
Celebrate the Festive Season in Style!
The Cavendish London is the perfect place to celebrate the festive season. Whether you're planning Christmas afternoon tea with friends or a seasonal weekend break, The Cavendish London is the place to be…
Boasting one of the most prestigious locations in Central London, this contemporary British hotel is surrounded by some of the world's finest department stores and shops, and within a few minutes walk to all London theatres and West End shows - making The Cavendish London the perfect base to explore the capital during the festive season.
We are please to offer a Winter Weekend Break Rate from £189 per night inclusive of a Full English Breakfast and VAT. Rates are available from 14th December 2014 to 31st March 2015. Subject to Availability. £30 supplement applies to New Year's Eve. Offer excludes 28-29 December 2014
To View all of our promotions please click here.
Festive Private Dining from £59* per person
To Include:
*A £5 supplement will apply for a choice of menu for each guest
View the Christmas Private Dining Menu
For further details on Festive Private Dining this Christmas at The Cavendish London, please email Amanda Solosy on firstname.lastname@example.com
Festive Fayre Lunch and Dinner Menu
Enjoy our traditional Christmas Fayre lunch or dinner from just £22.50 per person for 3 courses or enjoy 2 lavish courses for £18.50 per person followed by mince pies and tea or coffee.
This offer is available throughout December 2014
Download our Christmas Fayre lunch and Lunch menu
For more information or to make a reservation please contact Petrichor on 0207 930 2111 or firstname.lastname@example.com
Please note: During the festive season we have revised opening times. Please click below for further details.
Christmas Afternoon Tea
Enjoy a festive twist on the classic Afternoon Tea from £25 per person. Sumptuous sofas and stylish armchairs make the first floor Lounge an ideal place to retreat from the hustle and bustle of Piccadilly and the exclusive Jermyn Street boutiques to enjoy a selection of culinary festive delights.
Download the Christmas Afternoon Tea Menu
For further details, please email email@example.com
New Year's Eve Dining Menu
Celebrate the New Year in style with a spectacular dinner in Petrichor treats from £69.00 per person to welcome you into 2015!
Download our New Year's Eve Tasting Menu
Download our New Year's Eve Vegetarian Tasting Menu
Petrichor will be open between between 18h30 - 21h30
Please feel free to contact us for any enquiries.
E: firstname.lastname@example.com
E: email@example.com
E: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
The family and friends of Bertha Blackburn will honor her on the occasion of her 80th birthday at an open house Jan. 21.
The birthday open house for family and friends will be presented from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Ferron senior citizens center.
Family and friends will celebrate Julia Wilson's 85th birthday Jan. 26 at Carbon County Fairgrounds' convention center.
The convention building is located at 393 S. Fairgrounds Road, Price.
The birthday celebration will be presented from 1 to 5 p.m. A light lunch will be served.
No gifts, please.


text:
WASHINGTON, D.C. (WUSA) -- A dramatic drop in DC's homicide rate indicates that while much has been accomplished, a lot of work remains, according to Mayor Vincent Gray and Police Chief Cathy Lanier. Together they announced a 19% decline in homicides last year, from 108 in 2011 to 88 in 2012, the fewest number of homicides since 1961, and 391 murders less than 1991, when there were 479 murder victims in the city.
"In most places, homicide numbers are about 87 to 95 percent firearm-related, and we've kind of been able to drive that down by targeting illegal firearms here," said Chief Lanier.
In addition to the focus on seizing illegal guns and breaking up gangs, Chief Lanier said the steady decline in homicides since 2008 could largely be attributed to the police department's increasing use of technology.
Having said all that, Chief Lanier and the Mayor both pointed out that not all the crime numbers are heading in the right direction. After several years of steep declines, overall violent crime was up 3 percent last year and assaults with a deadly weapon were up six percent.
Nancy La Vigne, the director of the Justice Policy Center at the Urban Institute, said even though the police department should be applauded for its role in significantly reducing violent crime, it's pretty clear that the city's changing demographics have played an important role as well.
"Absolutely, and I think gentrification does come into play in the homicide drop in DC," La Vigne said.


text:
We have been putting so many new comics out and we thought you may have missed out on some, so we are going to start featuring a few of our trade paperbacks in a new feature: Weekend Reading. This will help us keep you informed on the newest titles and stories, while also giving you something to do each and every week. Cool, right?
If you're an avid Zenescope reader, and you have already read our suggested titles, why not pull them back out as a refresher!


text:
$25View All Colors (4)
$25View All Colors (4)
Women's Best Sellers:
They're well loved for a reason—uncover a new favorite from our Women's Bestsellers category. Style out your music-festival essentials list with the Originals Sandal's fresh colors and patterns (including animal print!) or slide on a fresh pair of flip flops and summon summer. From sport sandals to slides, we have everything you need to jumpstart a water-bound adventure. Stunning boots in suede and leather tie together any outfit, while casual slip-ons inspire the will to roam. From day to night, from winter vacation to spring break, our top-selling styles inspires you to live every moment.


text: Carver PD Drug Deal Broken Up at King Richard's Faire By Taylor Cormier September 10, 2012 A New Bedford man was arrested in Carver after police witnessed him dealing drugs. According to the Boston Herald, Carver police say 23-year-old John DeAndrade of New Bedford was selling drugs to a 16-year-old when police begain to question the two of them... Read More|Comment Category: Southcoast News Tags: carver, deal, deandrade, drug, fair, faire, king, new bedford, pills, police, prescription, richard, richard's, teen, wrestle Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!


text: Members of American Legion Post 3 present checks to representatives from the Utah Food Bank in Price and the Golden Rule Mission in Helper. Representatives from the two groups who help those in need said that although the holidays have passed, the needs have not. They encourage community members to continue making contributions of time, money, food and other supplies when possible.


text:
By RICHARD SHAWSports editor
The friendliness of the home court should be the edge that gives a team the chance to win some close games over the the visiting opponent.
But sometimes it just isn't enough either.
The College of Eastern Utah's womens volleyball team proved that sad theory of victory on Friday night and again on Saturday, as they lost the sets and some close games to two of their in-state, Scenic West Athletic Conference members Dixie State College and Snow College. The lost their sets to both teams 3-0.
However, depite the losses there were some close games, and the Lady Eagles looked brilliant at times belying their 0-8 record in the conference and 88-19 record overall.
In the first game against Dixie, CEU got far behind, but rallied to tie the score up at 16-16. Their momentum looked as if it would carry them through to a victory, but Dixie came back and began to score and score, finally beating up the Lady Eagles 30-18.
The next game was a near copy of the first. CEU got behind early, but came back and then were dispatched by a hard hitting Lady Rebel crew. Again the score was 30-18 when the whistle blew.
After the break between the first two games and the third, the Lady Eagles came back energized playing Dixie very tight. They did initially get behind, but then came back to tie the score at 17-17. From then on the game was nip and tuck, with CEU going ahead and then Dixie catching up. Finally the resulting battle for supremacy met at 27-27 and it looked as if the Lady Eagles had the edge in momentum. However. Dixie used some of it's spiking power and edged ahead. At one point a flurry of bumps and spikes went by for both teams with neither ready to give in, but in the end Dixie was able to get to that 30 mark putting CEU away.
The games with Snow were even closer. Playing early in the day for everyone (3 p.m.) on Saturday afternoon there was a reasonable crowd present.
As the players were introduced there was an extra cheer for one of the Snow College players, as Brittany Pollastro, who starred in both basketball and volleyball came home to Carbon County for an afternoon.
The first game was by all standards the closest as both teams fought hard to win. Almost the entire contest was nip and tuck until the score was 27-25. Then it seemed that the Lady Eagles would pull away and win one.
However, some strong play by the Lady Badgers brought the game to a 29-29 tie. It still looked good for CEU until one of the Snow frontline players decided that a small tap over on a second hit instead going for a set up on a spike would surprise the Lady Eagles. It did as the ball fell to the flow on the CEU site untouched.
CEU was able to rally back for one more point, but Snow claimed two quick points and the game was over 30-32.
That game seemed to take some steam out of the CEU players engine and added a burst of power to the Snow contingent as they ripped off two more games at the identical scores of 22-30.
CEU now has two remaining games on the schedule. One is against league leading Southern Idaho (7-0 in conference and 37-2 overall) in Twin Falls on Wednesday night.
The team returns home for it's final game of the season against North Idaho on Thursday night at 7 pm.


text:
BuckMagic wrote:Anyone have an explanation for why Tillman's pitching so well?
Oriolefan88 wrote:hmmm Longoria is out of game.wonder what happened?
Shorebirdfan wrote:OK, good night Chris. Good work tonight. Now lets see what the pen has in store for us
Shorebirdfan wrote:Through 2 games O's starters. 14 IP, 3H, 4BB, WHIP 0.50, ERA 0.00.
Who would have thought?
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 6 guests


text:
In 2010, White Stuff chose IntoUniversity as the head office's partner
charity with shared aims to help disadvantaged young people in local
communities in attaining places at university, improving their career
prospects and
IntoUniversity run local learning centres with innovative programmes.
With a focus on the Lambeth centre, we have not only provided
financial support to help fund these centres, but workshops and
mentoring with members of our team.
of their time to run workshops
and work experience across
many areas of the company.
Bringing our financial
contribution to
The partnership has raised the aspirations and academic achievement
of the young people involved, moving towards combating social
exclusion and enabling students to reach their full potential.
our support has enabled
IntoUniversity Lambeth to work with
young people.
White Stuff staff participated in
various fundraising initiatives
with great enthusiasm.
Our partnership officially ended in April
2013, but our lovely employees are still
volunteering their time to run workshops
and act as mentors for the charity's young
people. Click here to find out about the
work we do with other charities!


text:
any reports on him? haven't had a chance to see him this year, but he's walked 7 and struck out 58 in 46 innings b/w delmarva and frederick and has pitched to a 2.33 FIP at frederick.
he's a 23 year old lefty drafted in 2008.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 8 guests


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
POTSDAM A Clarkson University professor contributed to research revealing the second-leading cause of man-made global warming.
Philip K. Hopke, director of the Clarkson Center for the Environment and of the Center for Air Resources Engineering and Science, is co-author of a study that identifies black carbon, or soot, as the second-greatest man-made contributor to climate change.
It is an opportunity as well as a potential problem, Mr. Hopke said. Here we have black carbon; it is a major player in health effects. Now we have the opportunity to work with developing countries to reduce the black carbon emissions.
The study, published Wednesday in the Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres, said the direct influence of black carbon on warming the climate could be twice previous estimates.
Mr. Hopke said soot is a byproduct of burning wood, coal and diesel fuel, particularly in the developing world.
Any combustion produces black carbon; it is a matter of the amount, he said. If you think of a nice Bunsen burner flame, it is still making very tiny black carbon particles. Obviously, black carbon is coming out of the tailpipe of diesel buses and cars, and from fireplaces and furnaces.
Black carbon is a contributing factor in fine-particulate air pollution, causing nearly 2 million deaths annually, according to World Health Organization estimates.
The study used data that Mr. Hopke helped compile from collaborators in China and Southeast Asia.
We had a lot of black carbon data that came from a series of collaborators throughout that region, as well as work that Ive helped those people do, Mr. Hopke said. I also helped identify sources of black carbon.
While power-generating plants and vehicles in the United States and western Europe adhere to standards that keep black carbon emissions low, the developing world remains a source of pollution.
Weve been studying high-efficiency, low-emission biomass units here at Clarkson. Those are systems designed to burn quite cleanly, Mr. Hopke said. We have two manufacturers in New York that are making high-quality pellet and chip boilers. Were moving ahead. We need to get a lot more of that technology out into the developing world and move away from slash-and-burn agriculture.
Black carbon adds to climate change by absorbing heat and by reducing the Earths ability to reflect sunlight.
While the discovery informs the debate over man-made climate change, Mr. Hopke highlighted one of the findings positives: If we could have a really major campaign and significantly knock down the black carbon, it is a one-time buy, he said.
It is not going to stay in the atmosphere for more than a couple of weeks at maximum; it is a continuous source of black carbon that keeps it in the atmosphere. It buys us time to work on the other things that have a longer lifetime in the atmosphere.
Carbon dioxide remains the greatest contributor to global warming.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


text:
Kathryn M. Collins engaged to Peter K. Lee
George and Carol Collins of Warwick announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn M. Collins, to Peter K. Lee, son of Kieu Vuong Lee of Brighton, Mass. and the late Ping Kee Lee.
The future bride is a graduate of Bryant University. She is currently employed as an AVP operations consultant at Bank of America.
The future groom is a graduate of Northeastern University. He is a senior consultant at Argent Wealth Management in Weston, Mass.
A November 3, 2012 wedding will take place in Newport, where the couple met.
Post a comment
You must be logged in to post a comment. Click here to log in.


text:
Your Selections
Brad Sweet T-Shirts
Shop for officially licensed Brad Sweet NASCAR racing t-shirts inside our Brad Sweet NASCAR store. Our selection of Brad Sweet tee shirts feature the latest in contemporary and vintage designs with official driver names and numbers. Browse our complete selection of Brad Sweet NASCAR t-shirts available in a wide array of sizes for men, women and kids. Our versatile selection of shirts allow you to wear your team pride all year round both indoors and outdoors. From short sleeved tees and tank tops in the warmer months to long sleeved t-shirts in the colder months, we have styles that are just right for any time of the year. Get your Brad Sweet t-shirt now and enjoy fast shipping and 365 day no hassle returns on your very next order. The next time your favorite driver hits the race track and is making their run towards a Sprint Cup Championship, be sure you're ready to cheer on your driver with the latest Brad Sweet t-shirt.
Regular: $24.95
Sale: $19.99
Now: $19.99 (extra 30% off)