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Rita R. Dupont
LINCOLN - Rita R. Dupont, 93, passed peacefully December 29, 2012 at Mount St. Rita Health Center. She was the wife of the late Rene Dupont Sr.
Born in Pawtucket, Rita was the daughter of the late Amateur and Rosianne (Raymond) Plouffe. She had been employed as a textile worker in the Blackstone Valley area for many years. Rita lived most of her life in Central Falls before moving to Lincoln ten years ago and was a Communicant of St. Jude Church. She had a passion for family, friends and bingo.
She is survived by Gerald "Jay" Dupont and his wife Cheryl of Lincoln, five grandchildren, Shelley, Jennifer, Lindsay Dupont, Timothy and Michael Tuhkala and two great grandchildren. A daughter in law, Francis Dupont and several nieces and nephews. She was the mother of the late Rene Dupont and sister of the late Cecile Longpre, Malvina Pincince, Aurore Lapierre, Victoria Plouffe, Henry Plouffe and Amateur Plouffe Jr.
Her funeral will be held Thursday at 9am from the Keefe Funeral Home, Five Higginson Ave, Lincoln with a Mass of Christian Burial in St. Jude Church, Front St, Lincoln at 10am. Burial will be in St. Theresa's Cemetery, Burrillville. Relatives and friends are invited. Calling hours will be held Wednesday from 4 to 7pm. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the activities department at Mount Saint Rita's located at 15 Sumner Brown Rd. Cumberland, RI 02864. For online condolences visit
www.thekeefefuneralhome.com [1]
|Rita Dupont for TIMES MON obit.JPG [2]
[1] http://www.thekeefefuneralhome.com
[2] http://www.pawtuckettimes.com/sites/default/files/Rita Dupont for TIMES MON obit.JPG


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This just in at Candy.com: Exclusive (and totally fun) giant candy masks and photo booth props!
All of the lollipops are made by hand in Weymouth, Mass., at the Melville Candy Company.
They're perfect for photo booths at weddings, pirate parties (check out the Pirate Beard below), birthday party favors, costume accessories, Instagram and Facebook posts, and a zillion other things.
Here's the best part: You can win a set of our 12-piece Candy Photo Booth Props + a Giant Candy Mask (Pirate Beard, Santa's Beard, Red Lips, Pig Nose, Skull, Mustache, Bow Tie, or Mardi Gras Masquerade Mask) … and appear on Candy.com with the masks!
It's simple to enter! Just answer this question after this post or on our Facebook page:
How would you use any of Candy.com's new Candy Masks/Photo Props?
The people with the most creative answers (keep 'em clean!) win … and will be invited (arm-twisted!) to send us photos posing with the pops for post on Candy.com and our Facebook page. FUN!
Winners will be notified late next week.
Let your creativity run wild and thanks in advance for participating!

subset: commoncrawl


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Aung San Suu Kyi
Protesters from a hardline Muslim group demand that the Nobel Peace... News PhotoAung San Suu Kyi,Award,Central Java Province,Conflict,Demanding,Demonstration,Horizontal,Indonesia,Islam,Java,Myanmar,Nobel Peace Prize,Protestor,Surakarta,TerrorismPhotographer AFPCollection: AFP 2013 AFPProtesters from a hardline Muslim group demand that the Nobel Peace Prize award be revoked from Nobel lauriate Aung San Suu Kyi (pictured on placard R) during anti-Myanmar protests in Solo, Central Java, on May 3, 2013. The protest highlighted the growing anger in Muslim-majority Indonesia over a string of religious clashes in largely-Buddhist Myanmar, that have left many minority Muslims dead and tens of thousands displaced. Meanwhile, two Indonesians were detained over a plot to bomb the Myanmar embassy in Jakarta, officials said. AFP PHOTO / ANWAR MUSTAFA (Photo credit should read ANWAR MUSTAFA/AFP/Getty Images)


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Einstein ARTICLES
Figure 1: Ibn al-Haytham's Sketch of the Human Optical System. The oldest known drawing of the nervous system from Kitab al-Manazir of Ibn al-Haytham (from a manuscript held in the Süleymaniye Library, Istanbul), in which the eyes and optic nerves are illustrated. It shows a large nose at the bottom, eyes on both side and a hollow optic nerve that flows out of each one towards the back of the brain. (Source).
Reflections on the Optics of TimeLEARN MORE
Based on the outstanding achievement of Ibn al-Haytham's...


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Phone: 418-829-2630
Fax: 418-829-0734
1451, chemin Royal
Saint-Jean-de-l'Île-d'Orléans, QC
Catégories (Autres) :
Discover a jewel of New-France! Visit an exceptional mansion (1734), once residence of surgeon from the king's army and merchant who became seigneur in 1752, Jean Mauvide. Our guides help you immerse yourself in the seigneurial life of New France. The garden with its vegetables and medical plants presents cultural practices at that era. Also onsite: guided tours and audioguide, antiques and costumes, exhibition "L'héritage de J. Camille Pouliot, juge 1926-1999", multimedia presentation, visit with iPod, elevator, parking.
|Not Available
|Establishment equipped for groups
|Establishment offering individual activities for youth, Individual clients
|Establishment offering group activities for youth
Free outdoor bike parking on site, Free outdoor bus parking on site, Pay outdoor car parking on site
English, French
Schedule and rates are subject to change frequently and without notice. You should always visit their website or contact them before going.
Hours: open daily, May 19 to October 13, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open year-round for groups, upon reservation.
Rates: Adults $8, students and seniors $6, children under 12 free. Rates for groups.
Minimum duration of a visit: 00 h 30
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WASHINGTON (WUSA) -- Jessica Doyle combedthrough the day's Daily Deals emails and retailer websites to find you some deep discounts. Here are some Friday Favorites:
Who's in the mood for Mexican?Groupon has a deal with Fiesta in Dupont Circle. You pay $35 and get Fajitas and Bottomless sangria or margaritas for two.That saves you 54 percent off.
Don't clean your house yourself.TR3 Cleaners will do it. Pay$55 for a cleaning of two bedrooms and a bathroom.That's a 63% savings.The company will travel within a 30-mile radius of DC.You'll find this deal on LivingSocial.
Valentine's Day is around the corner and here's a cute gift idea:$11 for a personalized teddy bear -- half off -- with this deal from Google Offers.


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Easy Slow Cooker and Crock Pot Recipes (Slide 8)
(Slide 8 of 25) Start at the beginning | View recipes as list
View as: Thumbnails List
Barbecue Pulled Chicken
This BBQ pulled chicken recipe is a fanciful reinterpretation of pulled pork that slow-cooks chicken…View slide
Barley Risotto with Fennel
This convenient alternative to traditional stovetop risotto uses healthy, fiber-rich whole grains—…View slide
Chicken & Sweet Potato Stew
Here's a dinnertime warmer with a hint of spring's sweetness, designed for that day when you'd rathe…View slide
Chinese Pork & Vegetable Ho…
The richly flavored red braises characteristic of Chinese cooking make warming winter meals that can…View slide
Coffee-Braised Pot Roast wi…
This recipe is reminiscent of a pot roast made with onion-soup mix, but the flavors are true and pur…View slide
Greek Chicken & Vegetable R…
Chicken thighs stay moist and succulent during slow cooking, infusing the accompanying vegetables wi…View slide
Flemish Beef Stew
For this slow-cooker interpretation of Carbonnades Flamandes, a Flemish stew made with beer, if you …View slide
Slow-Cooker Black Bean-Mush…
Black beans, earthy mushrooms and tangy tomatillos combine with a variety of spices and smoky chipot…View slide
French Country Beef Stew
In France, this classic stew made with beef, vegetables and red wine would be known as a daube. Slow…View slide
Hungarian Beef Goulash
This streamlined goulash skips the step of browning the beef, and instead coats it in a spice crust …View slide
Irish Lamb Stew
Lamb stew is Irish penicillin: a rich stew full of potatoes, leeks and carrots that'll cure whatever…View slide
Rich Chicken Stew
A blanquette is a classic French stew of veal, chicken or lamb with mushrooms in a velvety sauce. Th…View slide
Fragrant Shredded Beef Stew
This stew has a simple list of ingredients, but plenty of great flavor thanks to flank steak, a cut …View slide
Slow-Cooked Beans
By cooking your own dried beans, you save money, reduce sodium and get better flavor along with, sur…View slide
Slow-Cooker Braised Pork wi…
With just a few ingredients, you can produce a full-flavored, meltingly tender pork stew in your slo…View slide
Slow-Cooker Turkish Lamb & …
Layers of fresh Mediterranean vegetables, seasoned with an abundance of bay, garlic and oregano, mel…View slide
Squash, Chickpea & Red Lent…
Modeled on North African stews, this aromatic vegetarian main course can be served over brown rice o…View slide
Pulled Pork with Caramelize…
Traditional pulled pork is barbecued, which gives it a smoky flavor. But the slow cooker happens to …View slide
Slow-Cooked Brisket in Onio…
This brisket is cooked with beef broth and loads of onions that melt down into a luscious gravy. Ser…View slide
Wine & Tomato Braised Chicken
Here chicken thighs cook in a simple herb-infused tomato-and-wine sauce. The bone-in thighs give it …View slide
Eggplant & Chickpea Stew
This tasty vegetarian stew, studded with plenty of eggplant and protein-rich chickpeas, is reminisce…View slide
Apple Confit
Sturdy apples are flavored with cinnamon and vanilla in this slow cooker apple compote. Top with low…View slide
Dried Fruit Compote with Gr…
When the selection of fruit in the winter is lacking, poaching shelf-stable dried fruit in lemon-inf…View slide
Overnight Oatmeal
Here is an easy way to serve a crowd a hearty breakfast before facing the elements for a day of wint…View slide
Slow-Cooker Vegetarian Lasagna
Sure, the slow cooker's great for stews and soups, but it also happens to make a mean lasagna! In …View slide
Related Links
- Healthy Crock Pot Chicken Recipes and Healthy Slow Cooker Chicken Recipes
- Healthy Beef Crock Pot Recipes and Healthy Beef Slow Cooker Recipes
- Healthy Vegetarian Crock Pot Recipes and Healthy Vegetarian Slow Cooker Recipes
- Healthy Lamb Slow Cooker Recipes and Healthy Pork Crock Pot Recipes
- Healthy Crock Pot & Slow Cooker Recipes and Tips


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A Conservatory of Possibilities. You possess a luminous talent and a profound desire to turn this talent into a career. We are transforming the conservatory education to make that career a reality with a dynamic integration of rigorous training and real-world experience. You can't imagine the benefits. Doors open. Curtains part. Cutting-edge possibilities reveal themselves.
Watch the video of the first ever Mannes and Parsons collaboration of a fully staged opera performance, Daniel Catán's Il Postino.
In fall 2015, Mannes will move downtown to join The New School in Greenwich Village, in a new space designed especially for musicians.
Bring more music into your life with our renowned classes at Mannes Prep and Mannes NEXT (formerly Mannes Extension Divsion).
This screening of the silent films Sherlock Jr. (Buster Keaton) and The Immigrant (Charlie Chaplin) will feature music performed by ensembles from Mannes and Jazz.


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We Are Legion: The Story of the Hacktivists
by Valerie SchloredtDec 04, 2012
- Film Review: Whether you think the cyberactivists of Anonymous are hooligans or heroes, "We Are Legion" is required viewing.
Book Review: "A is for Activist" by Innosanto Nagara
by Corey HillNov 14, 2012
- From Activist to Zapatista, this "children's book for the 99 percent" infuses the alphabet with the energy and consciousness of Occupy Wall Street.
Book Review: Joy Harjo's Crazy Brave
by Rebecca LeisherNov 12, 2012
- Native American poet Joy Harjo declares, "I was not brave." But her memoir is a gift that urges us to enlist our own crazy bravery to step through the doorways in our lives.
Music Picks: Winter 2013
Nov 01, 2012
- Anna Ternheim, Jerry Jeff Walker, and other inspiration while putting together the Winter 2013 issue.
Book Review: "99 to 1" by Chuck Collins
by Scott GastOct 09, 2012
- Inside the wealth gap that's wrecking the world—and what we can do about it.
YES! Music Picks: Fall 2012
Aug 01, 2012
- Musical inspiration while putting out the Fall 2012 issue.
Bidder 70: The Tim DeChristopher Story
by Samantha HerndonAug 01, 2012
- Last year, climate activist Tim DeChristopher went to jail for bidding $1.7 million (that he didn't have) to save 22,000 acres of public land from corporate extraction.
Inside America's Worst Toxic Waste Cover-Up
by Valerie SchloredtJul 18, 2012
- Film Review: The Big Fix exposes BP's efforts to minimize awareness of North America's biggest oil spill.
A Pastor, a Rabbi, and an Imam Walk Into a Book ...
by Jenn CarretoJul 04, 2012
- In "Religion Gone Astray," three leaders—and friends—from different religions take on violence, exclusivity, gender inequality, and homophobia in some of their scriptures' most controversial verses. What they discovered surprised them.
Radical Religion, an American Tradition
by Rev. Wendy BellJul 02, 2012
- Book Review: "Prophetic Encounters" reminds us that we are part of a long and rich tradition that is more than simply a series of isolated movements for social change.
The Achilles' Heel of the American Dream
by Sean BurnsJun 28, 2012
- Book Review: "Hillbilly Nationalists, Urban Race Rebels, and Black Power" profiles the radical, working-class movements of the '60s and '70s—a guide for transformation today.
YES! Music Picks: Summer 2012
May 01, 2012
- Musical inspiration while putting together the Summer 2012 issue.
A Dakota Way of Life
by Kris KolbApr 06, 2012
- Diane Wilson's new book asks, how do you raise beloved children and break the cycle of self-destruction in native communities?
Bring On the Next American Revolution
by Larry GabrielMar 20, 2012
- Book Review: At 96, Grace Boggs gives us a new handbook for transformation—from victims to empowered citizens.
Book Review: Urban Homesteading
by Oliver LazenbyFeb 07, 2012
- Heirloom skills for sustainable living.
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A_K wrote:Guys, why would anyone trade for a guy who fits the description that we all seem to agree applies to Markakis? Not only does his contract make him a terrible investment for a rebuilding team, it also-- worst of all-- makes him untradeable. Chances are we'll start hearing his name mentioned as one of the worst contracts in baseball within the next year or two.
I don't know but the Jays somehow found a suitor for Vernon Wells and the White Sox claimed Alex Rios off waivers so anything is possible. Maybe some team thinks he can bounce back and are willing to give up a C+ or B prospect for him. I'd honestly trade him as a salary dump much like the Derrek Lee trade at the deadline.


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Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Presidential Search Committee
to Hold First Meeting
Claudia Keith (562) 951-4800
(January 28, 2010) – The California State University Board of Trustees will begin the search next month for a new president of Cal Poly San Luis Obispo to succeed retiring President Warren Baker, who has been president since 1979.
The first meeting of the search committee will be held from 9:30 to 11 a.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 9 at the Cal Poly University Union. This is the first and only meeting of the committee that is an open meeting.
Trustee Roberta Achtenberg will chair the Trustees' Committee for the Selection of the President. The other trustee members of the selection committee include Carol Chandler, George Gowgani, Glen Toney, as well as Trustee Chair Herbert Carter and CSU Chancellor Charles B. Reed.
Board policy requires the chair to appoint an advisory group to the trustees' committee. The Advisory Committee to the Trustees' Committee for the Selection of the President is composed of representatives of the faculty, students and alumni, as well as a member of the campus advisory board, all of whom are selected by the campus constituent groups. Also on the advisory committee are a vice president or academic dean from the campus, and a president of another CSU campus, both selected by the chancellor. Both committees function as one group.
Members of the Advisory Committee for the selection of the president include: Cal State East Bay President Mo Qayoumi; Helen Bailey, Student Services Professional, SLO; Philip Bailey, Dean, College of Science and Math, SLO; Gary Bloom, President's Cabinet, SLO; Andrew Davol, Professor and chair of mechanical engineering department, SLO; Rachel Fernflores, Chair, Academic Senate Cal Poly, SLO; Kelly Griggs, Associated Student President, SLO; Margot McDonald, Professor of Architecture, SLO; John Sweeney, President, Cal Poly Alumni Association, and George Soares, community member.
The purpose of the initial meeting is to discuss the role of the committee, set the schedule of meetings, discuss preferred attributes of the next president, review the descriptions of the campus and presidential position, and discuss any other business related to the search process.
The committee will work over the next several months reviewing applications and will conduct interviews with semi-finalists. It is expected that the finalists will make visits to the campus in the spring with a new president anticipated to be selected by the CSU Board of Trustees in late May or early June.
For more information about the CSU presidential search process, see the Executive Search page.
About the California State University
The California State University is the largest system of senior higher education in the country, with 23 campuses, approximately 427,000 students and 44,000 faculty and staff. The CSU awards about 99,000 degrees annually and since its creation in 1961 has conferred nearly 2.6 million. The CSU is renowned for the quality of its teaching and for the job-ready graduates it produces. The mission of the CSU is to provide high-quality, affordable education to meet the ever changing needs of the people of California. With its commitment to excellence, diversity and innovation, the CSU is the university system that is working for California.
Connect with and learn more about the CSU at CSU Social Media.


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CHERRY CREEK, NY - Two teens have come forward and admitted to acts of vandalism at a Chautauqua County ski resort.
Someone broke into eight lift houses at Cockaigne Ski Resort over the July Fourth weekend and caused some damage.
"There's graffiti on the walls, some broken windows," said employee Linda Johnson.
There are also scratched windows, some signs that were torn down and most of the light bulbs in the lift houses were taken out and smashed. This comes as clean-up still continues from January's fire that leveled the ski lodge. They still don't know what caused that fire, but they do know their community in the southern tier cares.
Ryan Day, 19, of Ellington and an 18-year-old male from Falconer are both charged with criminal mischief and criminal trespass. The two told investigators they thought the buildings they tagged where going to be torn down because of the fire. They have also returned all the items taken from the Center to Sheriff's deputies.
"We've had such a good response, people have been so kind since the fire and getting us up and running," said Johnson.
People donated everything from a tent for skiers to ski rental equipment and office supplies. Johnson says it makes the graffiti and damage seem like a slap in the face after so much help from friends and patrons.
"The actual dollar value is not gigantic as far as what was lost, but the work involved, the clean up and everything, all these building are going to have to be gone through and cleaned up and we don't know how much that is going to be," said Johnson.
The suspects were given appearance tickets and are expected to appear in Cherry Creek Town Court at a later date.


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Burberry Brit Summer Cologne
By Burberry for Men
Burberry Brit Summer Cologne by Burberry, Released in the summer of 2012, this is a subtle woodsy masculine scent in celebration of british summers . While it is a subtle scent, it is long lasting and it is not a weak fragrance. It has character and body to it that will entice you to wear it often. It has top notes of ginger, cardamom, lime and mandarin. The middle notes are rosewood, patchouli and cedar. The bottom notes are musk, tonka bean and vetiver. All products are original, authentic name brands. We do not sell knockoffs or imitations. ... Read More
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LeSEA Broadcasting has been overwhelmed with the response for requests to send free bibles overseas. At the present time we are no longer accepting requests. We are working diligently to raise the funds to fill the thousands of requests that are waiting to be fulfilled. If you would like to help us send a bible to someone please click here. Check back in the future, as our prayer is to reopen this form when we have fulfilled the backlog.
Peter Sumrall
LeSEA Broadcasting


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BUFFALO, NY-- The Buffalo Bills announced Monday, they've released kicker Rian Lindell.
Lindell had been on the team longer than anyone, but was let go in favor of 6th round draft pick, rookie Dustin Hopkins.
Lindell was going into his 11th season with the Bills, 14th in the NFL. He holds many franchise records and ranked second in all-time scoring for the Bills with 980 points, just 31 points behind Steve Christie. Out of his 24 field goal attempts last season Lindell made 21 of them, the longest being 50 yards.
Coach Doug Marrone spoke with the media just after 10 a.m. Monday. He called Lindell a true professional.
"He worked extremely hard and was much better than I saw in the years past as far as the kickoffs and the long field goals," Marrone said of Lindell about his pre-season performance. "In the past 10 days, Dustin (Hopkins) has performed better. So we made a decision to go with Dustin. It also gives Rian the ability- he's a great pro- it maybe gives him the ability to go ahead and get with another team. You make those decisions and you move on and a lot of times those decisions are tough."
So far this preseason, Hopkins has had four attempts in the first two preseason games and made all of them, but his longest was just 39 yards.
As for the other big competition on the team - quarterback EJ Manuel sat out at Monday's practice again after having what's being called a minor procedure done to his left knee.
Marrone told the media Monday that Manual was on campus, but needs to be off his feet for 48 hours. He said the procedure went great and Marrone will be meeting with the doctors Monday afternoon to find out if Manuel be back sooner than expected.


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Russell and Karen Goodrich announce the marriage of their daughter Rebecca to T.J. Curtis son of Tain and LaNan Curtis. The will be married Aug. 8 in the Oquirrh Mountain Temple.
T.J. Served in the Charleston, West Virginia Mission and Rebecca served in the Everett & Seattle Washington Missions.
The bride and groom will make their home in Albuquerque, New Mexico.


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Coconut Mango Overnight Oatmeal - Breakfast doesn't get much easier than this.#24377
Curry Mustard Bitchin' Sauce - you'll want to slather this creamy, dreamy, and vegan sauce all over everything. And you should.#24374
Adding fries to a grilled cheese sandwich will give you Grilled Cheese Chip Butty!#24373
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The Creative Department at Gelato Messina in Sydney is serving-up mind-bending pastries and gelati, like the Royale w' Cheese or Elvis, the Fat Years.#24367
Pineapple Orange Cupcakes, gluten-free. A tropical vacation only cheaper, tastier and without the pesky travel.#24348
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A quick and comforting vegetarian stir-fry with millet, springtime vegetables and egg.#24341
Luxurious Cuban sweet bread with a ribbon of chocolate (surprisingly easy to make!)#24339


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Men's Climbing Pants & Shorts
- 3 Items
- 3 Items
Climbing has taken on a range of different meanings lately, no longer just mountains or cliff sides, but plastic indoor, bouldering, mixed ice, and ultra-light alpine. With all these meanings comes a need for various styles and types of men's climbing pants and shorts. Rock/Creek has men'ssoftshell pants for those colder endeavors into ice and alpine, and they offer the best in protection and stretchable movement while dealing with cold and ice. Need something that is lighter for easier days on the rock? Prana, The North Face and Mountain Hardwear offer pants with more cotton and mobility, while still staying durable to the hard nature of rock.
The products in the Men's Climbing Pants & Shorts category have an average rating of 4.5 of 5 from 29 customer reviews.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
Cornell Cooperative Extension of Jefferson County hopes to encourage even more people to recycle by placing recycling bins next to each garbage can during the annual Jefferson County Fair next month.
Sayre S. Stevens, a Cooperative Extension educator who informs schools and businesses throughout Jefferson, Lewis and St. Lawrence counties about recycling and composting, said that having recycling and trash bins side by side gives fairgoers a choice of how to discard their items.
Prior to this there was very little recycling at the fair; only at the youth building, Mr. Stevens said. A lot of our 4-H volunteers wanted to have more recycle bins. These are for cans and bottles. We hope to collect as many as we can, and any proceeds from deposits will go back to 4-H clubs.
All 25 bins are being provided through a partnership with Coca-Cola and Keep American Beautiful, a national nonprofit agency that helps communities reduce waste, and increase recycling and beautification efforts.
Wed like to see at every public event a recycling bin next to a trash bin, Mr. Stevens said. Were going to open this up to other organizations on a first-come, first-served basis. It has to be for a public event.
Local agencies interested in borrowing one or all of the bins can put down a deposit, which will be refunded after bins are returned. They will have to report back to the extension office how many cans and bottles were returned to the bins.
Through many efforts throughout the past year, Cornell Cooperative Extension has been working toward educating local residents about the importance of recycling, and reducing waste that is sent to the regional landfill in Rodman.
Mr. Stevens said he hopes this will serve as a start to change peoples habits so when they are at public events they seek out recycling bins and use them.
He also encouraged people to ask where a recycling bin is if they are out in public and dont see one at an event or establishment.
The extension office also recently began increasing awareness of composting at businesses, schools and homes.
For more information, call the agency at 788-8450.
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:


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The race unity map is sold out! We reached 3,000 miles! Check out all the sponsors of the pacific coast region below.
You can still support Team PHenomenal Hope (Team PH) on their cycling race across the continental United States and bring the PH community closer to a cure by donating online or on your mobile phone by texting TeamPH to 56512 to get a mobile-friendly browser.
For optimal viewing of PHAssociation.org, please use a standards-compliant browser such as Google Chrome or Firefox.
The information provided on the PHA website is provided for general information only. It is not intended as legal, medical or other professional advice, and should not be relied upon as a substitute for consultations with qualified professionals who are familiar with your individual needs.
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The National Organization for Rare Disorders (NORD) awarded PHA the Abbey S. Meyers Leadership Award in 2012 for outstanding service to PHA members in advocacy, education and other key areas.


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Trains Run Along The Newly Reinstated Bluebell Railway Line To East Grinstead For First Time In 55 Years
A driver looks on as he steers the first train into East Grinstead... News PhotoDriver,Driving,East Grinstead,England,Horizontal,Human Interest,Looking,UKPhotographer Jordan MansfieldCollection: Getty Images News 2013 Getty ImagesEAST GRINSTEAD, ENGLAND - MARCH 23: A driver looks on as he steers the first train into East Grinstead Station on March 23, 2013 in East Grinstead, England. The Bluebell Railway ran its first steam-train this weekend on the reclaimed line from Kingscote to East Grinstead after it was closed on the 17th March 1958. The closing of the line was part of the Beeching Cuts which caused the closure of hundreds of rural rail networks. Voluntary members of the Bluebell Society have worked ever since to reopen the line which has finally been realised. (Photo by Jordan Mansfield/Getty Images)


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Wednesday: Partly cloudy in the morning, then clear. High of 37 with a windchill as low as 25. Winds from the WNW at 5 to 15 mph. Wednesday night: Clear in the evening, then partly cloudy. Low of 25 with a windchill as low as 18F. Winds from the NNW at 5 to 15 mph.
EVENT OF THE DAY: Tony Hawk/Rad Science
At the New York Hall of Science's Tony Hawk/Rad Science find out how the physics of gravity, force, velocity and balance make radical tricks possible in action sports. This new exhibition shows how a visit to a local skatepark can demonstrate important physics principles. Explore over 25 interactive experiences including. Free with museum admission. Click here for more info or to submit an event of your own
School bus strike actually saving the city money, despite payouts to parents
A crippling school bus strike has forced the city to shell out millions of dollars to transport kids to school — but the strike has actually saved taxpayers money, the Daily News has learned. Read more: New York Daily News
1st round of Sandy relief funds being distributed
New York is getting nearly $3.5 billion in the first release of funds from the $50.5 billion emergency relief measure enacted last month for Superstorm Sandy victims. Read more: ABC New York
Major coastal storm could dump a foot of snow on tri-state by weekend
After a relatively mild winter in terms of snow accumulation, a looming powerful coastal storm threatens to bury the tri-state area by the weekend, forecasters say. Read more: NBC New York
Civic Virtue may be gone but not forgotten by Queens activists
The controversial Triumph of Civic Virtue statue may be long gone from Queens Boulevard but some local activists are still fighting to find how and why it was moved. Read more: New York Daily News
Worker rescued after getting stuck while inspecting Roosevelt Island Tram
A worker had to be rescued Tuesday after his foot got stuck while inspecting the Roosevelt Island Tram. Read more: NY1
Boy Scouts of America expected to vote on ending on gay membership ban
Boy Scouts of America board members are expected to vote on Wednesday on whether to end a longstanding and controversial ban on gay membership. Read more: Reuters


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The man who may be representing Carbon County in the United States Congress starting next year reportedly said at a meeting in Fairview on May 29 that he would not change his view about the Gooseberry Narrows Project just because his district was changing.
"My position on this is not changing just because my Congressional district is changing," Third District Republican Rep. Jason Chaffetz was reported as saying by the Sanpete Messenger. "I'm doing this because I think it is right."
In the past few years Carbon has been represented by Democratic Rep. Jim Matheson, who appeared to be the only one of three representatives from the state that asked for a reasonable resolution to the problem without jeoprodizing Carbon's water. With the redistricting changes that were approved by the last legislature, that representation will change next year because Matheson will be running for the new Fourth Congressional District seat which includes Sanpete County.
This basically means that in terms of representation, the two Congressmen will be reversing who they represent when it comes to the proposed project.
Chaffetz, who is being challenged by Democrat Soren Simonsen for the seat, seems to not be bothered by the fact that suddenly he represents people who don't want to see the dam constructed.
According to the Messenger, he went on during his speech and pressed the point he initially made.
"They (Carbon interests) see it a different way, but in many ways there have been primary agreements that really need to be lived up to," he stated. "This project has been debated since 1933. I think it's been well aired-out; it's now time to come to a final decision and make it reality."
He said that he thought a decision favorable to Sanpete County would be handed down in 60-90 days.
Chaffetz statements fall on ears at a time when drought is looming in the area, particularly east of the mountains which carry water to Carbon County. Had the dam been built many years ago, how would that have affected water supplies in Carbon today. Would Carbon be in trouble in such a dry year?
"I can't answer that question," said Richard Lee, who has been affiliated with the Carbon Water Conservancy District for many years. "I guess you could figure it out, but I don't know."
However Lee does know about how the Bureau of Reclamation has been working in conjunction with Sanpete on the dam project and the Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement Record of Decision.
"We were told the Record of Decision (ROD) would be out in January," said Lee. "But we haven't heard anything more about it for some time."
Chaffetz statement about the dam being in limbo since 1933 is basically correct, although a number of times in the last 80 years the project has been set aside as if it would never be approached again by both the BOR and Sanpete County. But it always seems to come up, often with a new generation of Sanpete politicians.
Carbon also has more political problems with the dam than just Chaffetz. While Matheson has been the only Congressional representative to consider the project from both sides, he is also the only one from the entire Congressional delegation that has not come out for building it. Senator Orrin Hatch has come out in favor of it while Senator Mike Lee said when he was in Carbon County a couple of months ago for a town meeting that he was not sure about it. He said he had studied the situation some but would not "take a public position on it until it got teed up before Congress."
However, about that same time he went on a tour with representatives from Sanpete County to look at the proposed project. How he feels today has not been voiced.
Another major politician who came right out and stated he was for building the project was Utah Governor Gary Herbert. Last fall while visiting Sanpete County he told a local reporter at the Messenger that he was in favor of building the dam saying "I know the issue. You don't have to convince me."
Sanpete continues to peck away at the wall of litigation and opposition to the construction. At present the dam and all its pieces would probably cost in the neighborhood of $70 million to build. However, the county cannot get money from the Small Dam Reclamation Act unless the price tag is under $50 million.
Part of that pecking is building some of the infrastructure now that would be included in the dam's total price if it was built today. For instance this past year Sanpete has been working on the Fairview Tunnel that already carries water to the Sanpete valley though the mountains from the drainage basin. There are also reports that they may start working on realigning the road (Highway 264) that would need to be moved if the dam was built. Doing those things ahead of time would make the request for money for the dam easier for Congress to swallow.
The ROD is apparently not finished and as of last December Sanpete still owed the BOR $86,000 for working on the document.
The Sanpete Water Conservancy District also had some representatives and consultants meet with a deputy commissioner of the BOR last fall in Washington D.C. and they came away feeling "the meeting was productive and a record of decision will be signed."
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Built for Skiers. The Atomic Skiwear Lookbook 14/15.
World Champion Erik Guay was rewarded with place 3 in the downhill in the "fridge" of Chamonix. After exciting few hundredths of seconds, which led to place 4 the day before, the ATOMIC DOUBLEDECK now carried Guay to the World Cup podium. This also happened to ATOMIC young star Tina Weirather in the ladies' race - she also reached place 3 in the downhill of Garmisch.
The dangerous and fast downhill for gliders in Chamonix had not belonged to the favorite slopes of downhill world champion Eric Guay so far. Place 17 in 2008 had been the best he could do. But his year, Guay felt perfectly comfortable in the fridge of Chamonix, where temperature reached 26 degrees (Celsius) below zero, "My ATOMIC ski-tech put real rocket skis underneath my feet. All week long, I was also very fast in the flat areas. Chamonix had not been all too good to me, but this week everything changed thanks to the top performance of my material setup." ATOMIC ski-tech Erich Schnepfleitner commented on the extreme conditions, "Today, it was even colder by 10 degrees. These extreme conditions require cold waxing. We used the same pair of skis for both races, so today we only had to work on the fine-tuning and give a little less sharpness to the edges." ATOMIC Kitten Weirather on 2nd place in the downhill ranking 2, 10, 9, 5, 3 and again place 3 in Garmisch today – this is the list of Weirather's results in downhill this season. After 6 out of 9 downhill races in her comeback season, the 22-year-old Liechtensteiner is currently 2nd in the downhill ranking having gained 300 points so far. 23-year-old ATOMIC racer Laurenne Ross celebrated a successful comeback in Garmisch. A crash in Lake Louise caused severe cuts in her face. The US girl could only returned to the World Cup at the races in Bad Kleinkirchheim. Place 10 has been the best downhill result of the ATOMIC Kitten from Edmonton so far.


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By KRIS KOHLERSun Advocate reporter
Hard work and dedication were acknowledged last week when Mayor Joe Piccolo presented a community achievement award to Willie Ellington, head coach for the Price American Legion baseball team, during the city council meeting.
Ellington was on the July 9 agenda to attempt to get funding for a lighting system to be installed at the Price baseball field.
"This is a real surprise," quipped Ellington. "I wasn't expecting this when I came here tonight but I have to say, it is a real honor to receive this award."
The Price team was started in 2008 by Ellington and has been a success, according to Piccolo.
"Now that we have a team in Price, we can give more teenagers the chance to play baseball during the summer. Before we put together this team it was hard to accommodate all of the players in the county," said Ellington. "I am trying hard to set a good example by coaching these guys and hope that more and more people will take interest and help to keep the team alive in upcoming years. Without having two teams in the county it would not be possible for everyone to have the opportunity to play."
According to Ellington the implementation of lights would not only help the American Legion team but would also benefit the College of Eastern Utah's baseball team.
The council didn't make any solid commitments on behalf of the lighting system but stated that there is a possibility for funding of the project in the future.
Ellington said there hasn't been a Price American Legion team in nearly 40 years.
"I plan to keep on coaching the team for the next couple of years. But my main goal is to help spark the interest of others in the community in order to keep the Price team alive," said Ellington. "There is more than enough participants to fill the team but we need more adults that are willing to coach in order to keep everything running smoothly. Hopefully we will get more and more community support as time goes on and can enjoy the luxury of having a solid American Legion baseball team in Price for years to come."


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Gate Of Timehttps://www.smartsound.com/artist/images/ASFB03_200.jpgSingle7100025-ST$ 39.957100025-EX$ 69.957100025-W$ 149.95Production Types: Animation, Cinematic, Commercials, Documentary, Indie Film, Film Trailer, Action-Drama, Corporate Communications Genre: Processional, Orchestral Keywords: Energetic, Exciting, Mysterious, Uplifting, Inspirational, Atmospheric, Bold, Confident, Dramatic, Ethereal, Heroic, Hypnotic, Incessant, Intense, Motivating, Mystical, Panoramic, Pensive, Pulsating, Hopeful, Fantasy, Poignant Instrument: Studio Orchestra, Celeste, Guitar (Acoustic), Oboe, Percussion, Piano, Strings, Instrumental, Guitar
Gate Of Time from the album Magical Moments
Emotional Journeyhttps://www.smartsound.com/artist/images/ASFB03_200.jpgSingle7100033-ST$ 39.957100033-EX$ 69.957100033-W$ 149.95Production Types: Animation, Cinematic, Commercials, Documentary, Indie Film, Biography, Tribute/Memorial Genre: Earthy, Elegant, Nostalgic, Orchestral Keywords: Mysterious, Inspirational, Atmospheric, Delicate, Dramatic, Eerie, Expansive, Gentle, Haunting, Incessant, Intimate, Melancholy, Mystical, Pensive, Powerful, Reflective, Soothing, Uncertain, Mellow, Emotional, Magical, Poignant, Tormented Instrument: Studio Orchestra, Celeste, Guitar (Acoustic), Piano, Strings, Violin, Violoncello, Acoustic, Instrumental, Guitar
Emotional Journey from the album Magical Moments
Magical Encounterhttps://www.smartsound.com/artist/images/ASFB03_200.jpgSingle7100034-ST$ 39.957100034-EX$ 69.957100034-W$ 149.95Production Types: Animation, Cinematic, Commercials, Documentary, Nature Genre: Earthy, Elegant, Outdoorsy, Romantic, Sophisticated, Orchestral Keywords: Positive, Inspirational, Atmospheric, Calm, Delicate, Expansive, Gentle, Heartwarming, Hypnotic, Incessant, Innocent, Inspiring, Intimate, Panoramic, Passionate, Pensive, Powerful, Refreshing, Relaxed, Serene, Soothing, Touching, Tranquil, Ambient, Emotional, Magical, Poignant Instrument: Orchestra, Studio Orchestra, Celeste, Percussion, Piano, Piano (Electric), Strings, Violin, Violoncello, Acoustic, Instrumental
Magical Encounter from the album Magical Moments
Magical FateThis infectious song booms out of the gate with a lively, percussive beat that highlighting the elements of suspense, suspense, tension and intrigue.https://www.smartsound.com/artist/images/ASFB04_200.jpgSingle7100189-ST$ 39.957100189-EX$ 69.957100189-W$ 149.95Production Types: Kids, Animation, Cinematic, Video Games, Comedy, Action-Drama Genre: Orchestral Keywords: Mysterious, Calm, Comical, Goofy, Haunting, Hypnotic, Incessant, Powerful, Reflective, Scary, Somber, Suspenseful, Tense, Uncertain, Wacky, Whimsical, Quirky, Sneaky, Investigative, Magical, Tormented Instrument: Orchestra, Studio Orchestra, Bass (Acoustic), Bassoon, Brass, Chimes, Clarinet, Clarinet (Bass), Flute, Harp, Oboe, Percussion, Violin, Violoncello, Xylophone, Instrumental
Magical Fate from the album Orchestral Comedy
Booming TownRiveting orchestral strings and percussion create an energetic track rife with imaginative whimsical bells, whistles and strings for a fun, fast, toe-tapping song.https://www.smartsound.com/artist/images/ASFB04_200.jpgSingle7100191-ST$ 39.957100191-EX$ 69.957100191-W$ 149.95Production Types: Kids, Animation, Video Games, Comedy Genre: Orchestral Keywords: Driving, Energetic, Exciting, Happy, Positive, Competitive, Effervescent, Fresh, Heartwarming, Hypnotic, Incessant, Inspiring, Motivating, Powerful, Refined, Refreshing, Hopeful, Fantasy, Magical Instrument: Orchestra, Studio Orchestra, Brass, Chimes, Clarinet, Flute, Oboe, Strings, Instrumental
Booming Town from the album Orchestral Comedy
Tipsy CatA bellowing tuba, uplifting strings and a playful banjo announce a cheerful and silly tune complete with slapsticks, ringing bells and booming brass.https://www.smartsound.com/artist/images/ASFB04_200.jpgSingle7100188-ST$ 39.957100188-EX$ 69.957100188-W$ 149.95Production Types: Kids, Animation, Video Games, Comedy Genre: Orchestral Keywords: Happy, Tongue-in-cheek, Calm, Comical, Exuberant, Gentle, Goofy, Incessant, Lazy, Relaxed, Suspenseful, Tranquil, Wacky, Whimsical, Fun, Fantasy Instrument: Orchestra, Studio Orchestra, Banjo, Bass (Acoustic), Brass, Celeste, Clarinet, Percussion, Strings, Trumpet, Tuba, Instrumental
Tipsy Cat from the album Orchestral Comedy
Undercover OperationPick up the pace with this lively, quirky tune loaded with unusual instruments which dance rhythmically around a captivating bass line.https://www.smartsound.com/artist/images/ASFB04_200.jpgSingle7100190-ST$ 39.957100190-EX$ 69.957100190-W$ 149.95Production Types: Kids, Animation, Cinematic, Film Trailer, Video Games, Comedy, Action-Drama, Background Genre: Orchestral Keywords: Driving, Energetic, Exciting, Happy, Secret Agent, Positive, Comical, Competitive, Crazy, Effervescent, Exuberant, Fresh, Goofy, Motivating, Refreshing, Hopeful, Spy, Upbeat Instrument: Orchestra, Studio Orchestra, Bass (Electric), Brass Section, Clarinet, Flute, Percussion, Piano, Strings, Violin, Xylophone, Instrumental
Undercover Operation from the album Orchestral Comedy
Francisco's Cha ChaA wild slapstick with its resounding whack and an acoustic piano and flute filter through this goofy, silly track ideally suited for a funny scene.https://www.smartsound.com/artist/images/ASFB04_200.jpgSingle7100187-ST$ 39.957100187-EX$ 69.957100187-W$ 149.95Production Types: Kids, Animation, Commercials, Video Games, Comedy, Action-Drama Genre: Orchestral Keywords: Happy, Positive, Cheerful, Comical, Crazy, Exuberant, Fresh, Funny, Goofy, Heartwarming, Motivating, Suspenseful, Wacky, Whimsical, Quirky, Sneaky, Fun, Hopeful, Fantasy Instrument: Orchestra, Studio Orchestra, Bassoon, Brass, Clarinet, Percussion, Piano, Saxophone, Trumpet, Instrumental
Francisco's Cha Cha from the album Orchestral Comedy
Entr'acteTake a bow with this delightfully silly song sprightly silver flute and weeping accordion in the midst of a spirited orchestra.https://www.smartsound.com/artist/images/ASFB04_200.jpgSingle7100194-ST$ 39.957100194-EX$ 69.957100194-W$ 149.95Production Types: Kids, Animation, Video Games, Comedy Genre: Orchestral Keywords: Calm, Delicate, Expansive, Gentle, Heartwarming, Innocent, Intimate, Old-Fashioned, Pensive, Refined, Reflective, Refreshing, Soothing, Sultry, Tender, Touching, Mellow, Emotional, Poignant, Quiet, Soft Instrument: Orchestra, Studio Orchestra, Accordion, Bass (Acoustic), Brass, Celeste, Chimes, Flute, Harp, Strings, Violin, Violoncello, Instrumental
Entr'acte from the album Orchestral Comedy
Challenging PuzzleTrombone, honeyed strings and a rolling snare propel this hearty and confident track to a comical ending.https://www.smartsound.com/artist/images/ASFB04_200.jpgSingle7100193-ST$ 39.957100193-EX$ 69.957100193-W$ 149.95Production Types: Kids, Animation, Video Games, Comedy Genre: Orchestral Keywords: Driving, Energetic, Exciting, Happy, Tongue-in-cheek, Positive, Cool, Uplifting, Comical, Competitive, Delicate, Effervescent, Expansive, Fierce, Fresh, Funny, Gentle, Goofy, Incessant, Inspiring, Majestic, Motivating, Powerful, Striving, Tense, Thrilling, Triumphant, Wacky, Whimsical, Quirky, Fun, Hopeful, Fantasy, Investigative, Magical, Military Instrument: Orchestra, Studio Orchestra, Bass (Acoustic), Brass, Chimes, Clarinet, Clarinet (Bass), Flute, Harp, Oboe, Percussion, Piano, Strings, Instrumental
Challenging Puzzle from the album Orchestral Comedy
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The washed flannel-grey-black Shirt is the perfect way to wear flannel, a little bit faded and a little vintage looking. Wear as is or layered under a hoodie or blazer. This soft organic button-down will be a new wardrobe fave and wearable for almost ant occasion.
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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
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GOUVERNEUR A 7-month-old boy is dead after allegedly being thrown early Tuesday.
Gary L. McKenzie II, 22, of 154 Hailesboro St., Apt 26, was arrested and charged with reckless assault of a child, a felony, and endangering the welfare of a child, a misdemeanor, after he allegedly flung the infant to the floor forcibly, causing an inoperable brain injury including hemorrhaging, at 1:39 a.m. Tuesday, according to court documents.
Mr. McKenzie attempted CPR on the baby, Braylin W. Chambers, according to state police.
According to Mr. McKenzies Facebook page, he has been in a relationship with the infants mother, Savana Goble, since Oct. 26. He identified himself to police as her fianc�e.
Fort Drums public affairs office said Mr. McKenzie is a private first class and petroleum supply specialist in A Company of the 710th Brigade Support Battalion, 3rd Brigade Combat Team. He has been on post since July 2011.
According to police, Ms. Goble was at work at the time of the incident and met first responders at E.J. Noble Hospital, where the child initially was taken.
Dr. Gary R. Wakeman at E.J. Noble informed police of numerous bruises on the infants forehead, Trooper Bryan C. Shippee said in his statement. Trooper Shippee said that when Ms. Goble arrived at the hospital, he asked her about the bruising on her child and she said it was a result of the child falling down stairs three or four days earlier.
Dr. Donald C. Schuessler Jr., medical director at E.J. Noble, said the child would have to be transported to Syracuse and that the prognosis was not good, according to Trooper Shippee.
Gouverneur Rescue took Ms. Goble, the infant and medical staff to Upstate Medical University in Syracuse, where he was admitted to the pediatric critical care unit. The infant initially was placed on life support, but he was pronounced dead at 5:20 p.m.
Mr. McKenzie was arraigned in Gouverneur Town Court and remanded to the St. Lawrence County jail, Canton, in lieu of $50,000 bail or $100,000 bond.
The investigation is continuing by state police in conjunction with the St. Lawrence County district attorneys office.
An autopsy is scheduled today at the Onondaga County medical examiners office in Syracuse.
Lt. Scott K. Heggelke of the state police Bureau of Criminal Investigation said the results of the report will be shared with St. Lawrence County District Attorney Nicole M. Duv�, after which he said discussions on additional charges involving the infants death will be held.
Mr. McKenzie told Trooper Patrick E. Loveland he was playing video games and then went to bed. When he got into bed, he heard the baby fussing.
When he went to go check on the child, he picked him up to burp him and the child became sick.
Gary stated he became scared, Trooper Loveland said in his statement. He backed up tripping over a diaper bag causing him to drop the baby on its head.
Mr. McKenzie also reported to police that the babys body was limp when he picked him up.
Gary tried to wake the baby up by tickling his feet, during which the baby stopped breathing, Trooper Loveland said.
Mr. McKenzie said he started CPR and the baby came back up and gasped for air, at which time he called 911.
Northern New York Newspaper staff writer Gordon Block contributed to this report.
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So, what do you guys think of this one? I think it's a good choice.
He has experience playing backup to an elite QB and team...
So, what do you guys think of this one? I think it's a good choice.
He has experience playing backup to an elite QB and team...
I have no idea. Maybe he's friends with Plax and they came as a package both being from MSU? Did they work out together or something?
Anyone know why the Pats cut him?
The last Pats backup, Cassell, is awful. Belichick has a history of bad QBs other than Brady. He hit the jackpot with Brady, but even going back to Cleveland, he's never had a knack for developing QBs. So this signing is a bit of a head scratcher.
Yeah the Pats cut Hoyer not because he wasn't progressing but because they invested a draft pick in Mallet. There was some upset within the Pats camp because Hoyer at the point he was cut was the better QB...certainly managed games better. Hoyer put up some really nice numbers in his two preseasons, is a good game manager and can make the throws.
I think Hoyer is a good pick up. The type of offense the Pats run is not that different than what haley is running based on quick reads and short to medium range routes. Let's face it, it's not like there are alot of great QBs waiting for a job.
I was more surprised we signed Burress over Derrick Williams given that Williams was with us all through camp. Personally I think Burress will be on zero value. he wasn't good last year when he played and I don't expect he will do anything for us. They should have just brought up the other kid from the practice squad like they did Gilreath.
Playing Fantasy Football does not qualify you to be the in the front office or on the coaching staff of the Pittsburgh Steelers. They are professionals and you are not!
Final Ruthless Mock:
1.22 CB Marcus Peters, 6'0" 197 lbs., Washington
2.56 FS Damarious Randall, 5'11" 196 lbs., Arizona State
3.87 TE Clive Walford, 6'4" 251 lbs., Miami
4.121 DE Henry Anderson, 6'6" 294 lbs., Stanford
5.160 WR Titus Davis, 6'1" 196 lbs., Central Michigan
6.199 OLB Kyle Emanuel, 6'3" 255 lbs., North Dakota State
6.212c OLB Max Valles, 6'5" 251 lbs., Virginia
7.239 RB John Crockett, 6'0" 217 lbs., North Dakota State


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Please click on the group that suits you best and "Ask to Join" then an Administrator will approve You.
Epilepsy Parent Support Group – This Private Group is for Parents/Caregivers of children with Epilepsy.
FL EEGroup – This Private Group is for Floridian's living with Epilepsy over the age of 18.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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HAMMOND Elizabeth S. and Brian J. Bawden are full-time organic dairy farmers who are inspiring their son, Nathan E. Bawden, to follow in their farming footsteps.
When Nathan, 16, was a baby, the couple made sure to buy an old cab tractor with a backseat. Together, they plowed fields and worked the farm: mom in front, baby Nathan in back.
The payments were cheaper than paying a babysitter, Mrs. Bawden said.
All that time in the tractor seems to have rubbed off, and today, Nathan says he is proud to be an organic farmer who dreams of running the family farm and starting his own.
Ive never done anything else, he said. This is what I like to do. I like to be my own boss and work the land.
Nathan says he believes that farming organically makes a difference and plans to continue the family tradition into the fourth generation.
The Next Generation
Cornell Cooperative Extension agriculture issue leader Brent A. Buchanan says Nathan is among the latest generation of farmers who is keeping family farms alive.
We see there is a larger proportion of organic farmers whose next generation has an interest in farming, he said. That is in contrast to conventional farming, Mr. Buchanan said, which is still losing farms.
The ones that tend to fall out and that cease farming is on the conventional side landlocked and cant expand or they need to double in herd size, he said.
The biggest problem facing most conventional farmers, Mr. Buchanan says, is the cost of milk is not increasing with the cost of other commodities.
If you were to look at the cost of diesel fuel, grain or fertilizer the basic inputs that farms actually need they have all gone all up substantially along with property taxes.
Its that cost that has become a big deterrent to the next generation of farmers.
They see their mom and dad struggle to pay bills and get up early and go to bed late in an occupation that is not easy by any stretch, Mr. Buchanan said.
This decrease in conventional farms is especially visible in Hammond, Mrs. Bawden said.
That was the biggest thing in town was agriculture, and you dont have to look very far to see that, the amount of barns that are falling down, burnt down and gone, Mrs. Bawden said. I think it was just two years ago when someone said there were 14 farms left in the town of Hammond. I would say that now there is several less.
Organic Salvation
But like many small-time dairy farms, Mr. and Mrs. Bawden have found a sustainable resource: organic milk.
The farm, which was certified organic in 2000, ships its organic milk to Horizon Organic. Going organic has been a huge vehicle in helping the Bawden family farm stay viable.
Organic is truly is one of the ways small farms are able to survive, Mrs. Bawden said. The classic way is the wife goes out and gets two or three jobs. Its kept us on the farm, and allowed us to be a small, family operation.
For the Bawdens, the switch from conventional farming to organic over 13 years ago was an easy one.
The way that we farmed before was really similar to the organic standards, she said. We didnt have a lot of changes to make. For us it was a really good switch. But it is a big deal. Its not for everybody. I would never want to say its for every farm or every farmer.
The farm of 119 acres is almost entirely pasture and raises 50 cows for milking. The family also rents about 500 acres from other farms to raise organic hayseed.
We had always grazed the cows anyways, because we thought that was just good for the health of the cows. It got them outside, she said. It also lessened our work load in the time of the year that we had more field work. Thats the cornerstone of being organic. We always had a real minimalist approach to chemicals and sprays. We felt the less we used of those, the better.
Going organic was also safer for the family.
As an organic dairy farmer, Mrs. Bawden doesnt use toxic pesticides, and her familys 50 cows are not given growth hormones or antibiotics and freely graze.
When you raise kids and are on the farm youre concerned about products that they come in contact with you dont want herbicides and pesticides kicking around or sprayed too close to the house, she said.
The Organic Challenge
But organic dairy farming is not without its struggles. The family must consistently find ways to treat cow ailments such as mastitis, or an infection of the udder, without the use of penicillin and other drugs.
Well use a variety of applications that are botanical in nature, Mrs. Bawden said. It might be well treat the cows immune system with garlic tincture. Well rub on oregano and teatree oil onto her udder. But thats the big stress for farmers discovering new ways how to do things that you already knew how to do. Go back 13 years ago, there were only a couple of veterinarians in the whole country that you could talk to. Before it was a lot of farmer-to-farmer discussion.
Mrs. Bawden is now creating her own remedies through experimentation and advice she finds online.
Every time we have a problem and we learn how to deal with it, its just another tool in our tool belt, another thing you know how to do, Mrs. Bawden said.
But as organic farmers, the Bawdens dont withhold drugs if animals life is at stake.
What we try to do is deal with problems early on so that problems arent major, she said. However, if an animal absolutely needs the remedy, we will give them the penicillin or other heavy-handed drugs.
But saving the animals life with non-organic remedies also means they cant be milked again. When it is well enough, the cow will be auctioned off or sold to a neighbor.
The guidelines are very strict, Mrs. Bawden said. Each year, we have an inspector visit our house and we sit down and go over every receipt.
But its well worth the extra effort, Mrs. Bawden said. And her customers dont mind paying a little extra to know their milk is organic.
Organic is a consumer-driven idea, she said. We and the customers are willing to pay more for that if it means a safer, healthier product. As farmers we can choose to fill that need or not.
Looking Ahead
As for Nathan, in a few months, hell be starting 11th grade and taking mechanics classes offered by the St. Lawrence-Lewis Board Of Cooperative Educational Services. Hes already taught himself how to refurbish tractors. He sold his first tractor a few weeks ago.
But whether Nathan decides to stay in the family business nor not, or stay organic, his mother will not be heartbroken.
I would never push a child into farming if thats not what they wanted to do, Mrs. Bawden said. Farming is a lifestyle, not a career choice because youre not going to have vacations and weekends off. It has a different set of rewards and that has to fit what you want in life, because if it doesnt, then you wont be happy.
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42 U.S. Code § 7261a - Protection of sensitive technical information
(a) Property rights in inventions and discoveries; timely determination; reports to Congressional committees
(1) Whenever any contractor makes an invention or discovery to which the title vests in the Department of Energy pursuant to exercise of section 202 (a)(ii) or (iv) of title 35, or pursuant to section 2182 of this title or section 5908 of this title in the course of or under any Government contract or subcontract of the Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program or the nuclear weapons programs or other atomic energy defense activities of the Department of Energy and the contractor requests waiver of any or all of the Government's property rights, the Secretary of Energy may decide to waive the Government's rights and assign the rights in such invention or discovery.
(2) Such decision shall be made within 150 days after the date on which a complete request for waiver of such rights has been submitted to the Secretary by the contractor. For purposes of this paragraph, a complete request includes such information, in such detail and form, as the Secretary by regulation prescribes as necessary to allow the Secretary to take into consideration the matters described in subsection (b) of this section in making the decision.
(3) If the Secretary fails to make the decision within such 150-day period, the Secretary shall submit to the Committees on Armed Services of the House of Representatives and the Senate, within 10 days after the end of the 150-day period, a report on the reasons for such failure. The submission of such report shall not relieve the Secretary of the requirement to make the decision under this section. The Secretary shall, at the end of each 30-day period after submission of the first report during which the Secretary continues to fail to make the decision required by this section, submit another report on the reasons for such failure to the committees listed in this paragraph.
(b) Matters to be considered
In making a decision under this section, the Secretary shall consider, in addition to the applicable policies of section 2182 of this title or subsections (c) and (d) ofsection 5908 of this title—
(2) whether sensitive technical information (whether classified or unclassified) under the Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program or the nuclear weapons programs or other atomic energy defense activities of the Department of Energy for which dissemination is controlled under Federal statutes and regulations will be released to unauthorized persons;
(3) whether an organizational conflict of interest contemplated by Federal statutes and regulations will result; and
Source(Pub. L. 99–661, div. C, title I, § 3131,Nov. 14, 1986, 100 Stat. 4062; Pub. L. 100–180, div. C, title I, § 3135(a),Dec. 4, 1987, 101 Stat. 1240.)
Section was enacted as part of the Department of Energy National Security and Military Applications of Nuclear Energy Authorization Act of 1987 and also as part of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 1987, and not as part of the Department of Energy Organization Act which comprises this chapter.
1987—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 100–180designated existing provisions as par. (1), struck out at end "Such decision shall be made within a reasonable time (which shall usually be six months from the date of the request by the contractor for assignment of such rights).", and added pars. (2) and (3).
Effective Date of 1987 Amendment
Pub. L. 100–180, div. C, title I, § 3135(b),Dec. 4, 1987, 101 Stat. 1241, provided that: "Paragraphs (2) and (3) of section 3131(a) of the Department of Energy National Security and Military Applications of Nuclear Energy Authorization Act of 1987 [subsec. (a)(2), (3) of this section] (as added by subsection (a)) shall apply with respect to waiver requests submitted by contractors under that section after March 1, 1988."
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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By Tom Cohen
Get real, Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel told America on Monday in proposing a scaled back, modern military that would cut the Army to its pre-World War II size, retire the A-10 "Warthog" attack jet and reduce some benefits for fighting forces.
"This is a budget that recognizes the reality of the magnitude of our fiscal challenges, the dangerous world we live in, and the American military's unique and indispensable role in the security of this country and in today's volatile world," Hagel said in unveiling the Defense Department spending plan for 2015 and beyond.
"There are difficult decisions ahead," he added. "That is the reality we're living with."
Downsizing due to modernization and budget constraints began under Hagel's predecessor, Robert Gates, and the proposal outlined on Monday described a new phase in the transition.
"Not a war-footing budget"
"For the first time in 13 years we will be presenting a budget to the Congress of the United States that's not a war-footing budget," Hagel said in response to reporters' questions. "That's a defining budget because it starts to reset and reshape."
Under it, the former senator from Nebraska said the military would become a smaller, more tactical force capable of fighting on one war front and maintaining effective defenses for a second while shifting to more specialized capabilities.
"Our analysis showed that this force would be capable of decisively defeating aggression in one major combat theater - as it must be - while also defending the homeland and supporting air and naval forces engaged in another theater against an adversary," he said.
The proposal endorsed Monday by Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Gen. Martin Dempsey, who appeared with Hagel at the Pentagon news conference, is certain to face strong opposition in Congress - especially with midterm elections coming up in November.
Hagel's budget will be formally proposed next week and legislators from states or districts with major military bases or a heavy presence of contractors are expected to rail against it.
In recent years, Republican hawks have battled military force reductions under President Barack Obama's attempts to reduce defense spending as part of overall deficit reduction.
Conservative Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida, a possible GOP presidential contender in 2016, questioned the planned cuts in forces at a time of varying threats and a U.S. shift in emphasis to the Asia-Pacific region, saying it "does not make strategic sense."
"It's going to be a far slimmer military," noted CNN Military Analyst and retired Maj. Gen. James "Spider" Marks, predicting a rough reception in Washington. "This is the toughest part - the political part."
Retired NATO commander: It's necessary
Retired Army Gen. George Joulwan, a former NATO supreme allied commander in Europe, said he thought the changes were necessary.
"Whether it's smart or not is yet to be seen. But I think it's necessary to do, given the constraints that we face fiscally within the United States," he told CNN.
For now, the Pentagon budget for the rest of this fiscal year and for 2015 is about $500 billion for each, as set by a congressional compromise in December.
Hagel acknowledged the changes he proposed mean assuming more risk, but said the military would be better situated to respond to the evolving security challenges facing the country.
The recommendations in the budget plan for 2015 and ensuing years "favor a smaller and more capable force - putting a premium on rapidly deployable, self-sustaining platforms that can defeat more technologically advanced adversaries," Hagel said.
He added that the proposal includes "important investments to preserve a safe, secure, reliable, and effective nuclear force."
All military forces, both active and reserve, would be cut under the budget plan.
It calls for reducing the Army to a level of 440,000 to 450,000 troops, which would be the lowest total in more than 70 years. At its height, the Army had 570,000 troops after the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, and currently has about 520,000.
According to Hagel, the budget proposal protects funding for cyberwarfare and special operations, and preserves money for the controversial and costly F-35 fighter jet.
Warthogs retired?
His plan would retire the A-10, which Hagel called a 40-year-old, single-purpose aircraft designed for Cold War operations, at a cost savings of $3.5 billion over five years.
Separately, Hagel said 900 additional Marines would be assigned to bolster security at embassies around the world under his proposal.
Diplomatic security has received close scrutiny since a terror attack on the U.S. consulate in Benghazi, Libya, in 2012 killed Ambassador Christopher Stevens and three other Americans.
Also, Hagel said the plan envisions increasing special operations forces from 66,000 today to 69,700 in the future to better meet tactical needs of a modern military requiring counterterrorism and crisis response.
Other provisions would reduce some benefits for military personnel, resulting in them having to shoulder more of their housing and medical costs. Reducing the federal subsidy to commissaries would mean smaller discounts for groceries on U.S. bases.
Through his remarks, Hagel warned that if Congress fails to eliminate planned across-the-board spending cuts beyond 2016, the military reductions would be on a greater scale and significant enough to compromise U.S. national security.
Some of those forced cuts, known as sequestration, were eased for this year and next under the budget deal worked out by Congress in December.
CNN's Halimah Abdullah and CNNMoney's Jennifer Liberto contributed to this report.
An ineegliltnt answer – no BS – which makes a pleasant change
push me down, tetris man peace treaty. Papiroflexia; you can not shape me. Recycle green shaded currency; tied to a pole. True colors show. Paint my words Picasso, this message will not reach your praise. My hands will make the change. Unfold me, blueprint as they see me fit? It is not that our leaders are not doing their job. It is the virtuous electricity foundation; SEE underneath. In line the people our doing their job, to man; this is perfection. Salt was once considered rations. We killed for this, deceiving nations. Bittersweet, war unites us all to fear. Now order is in place, lets see what a child creates. Draw me a picture of a leader. White over black; retrace. Gray matter reading between the brains lie. Confused heart sails; dry skies. Breathe in humane, artificial cry. Soon will run dry; rock bottom. Tear U.S. Apart, they will collect and rebuild the same work of Art
To this post male will always assume strength was given to them and women nurture of heart, tow things Men have to much pride to realize two heads are better than one and second....
take that you egotistical , male sophists Sage rant General who keeps his badge seen a gun as his right hand man, intimidation of insures of what his unconscious know is wrong,
It is about time we started to change our ways when thinking of our elite military forces. These thirteen years of war have really taken a toll on not only the budget but the standards the military represents as well. Back when this all kicked off the flood gates opened allowing almost anyone to join and in a time of a troubled economy a job in the military seemed so secure and promising. However the truth is that this line of work is not meet for just anyone it takes a lot of determination and self-control. This massive force calls for a much bigger budget, but if the soldier is not devoted why should the military devote to them? Main focus is that allowing the military to be cut will ensure that only the best of the best remain therefore making all the branches more elite and not wasting a cent of the hard earned paycheck. It's all about making the cut where it makes the most sense for everyone not just a particular group. With a smaller force and smarter decisions on the training and equipment that actually has the best results rather than just checking the block would without a doubt bring a higher rate of success to the table. As a final note, service members give back more than plenty for everything they do and taking from their benefits should not even be considered.
Hagel is right, we have this dinosaur military , only using its so-call smartest weapons on wedding parties and killing women and children, and continue to believe that real terrorist wear dress. lol
Mr. Noshel Thanks for your insightful and erudite interest in National Defense.
Its like you read my mind! You seem to know a lot about this, like you wrote the book in it or something. I think that you could do with a few pics to drive the msagese home a bit, but other than that, this is great blog. A great read. I'll certainly be back.
The American people want a military that seems to the rest of the world like it can be in all places at all times(even if it really can't). The cutbacks just show one more area where the rest of the world is going to get close or perhaps pass us by one day. Perception is a powerful thing, and we're cutting back while China and Russia aren't.
With Russia up to their old tricks, seems like a perfect time to cut back our defense???????
This is the new reality, because of the nature of the new beast in the world. Terrorism will be dealt with much more on a local scale, maximizing the combat special forces to the full capability of personnel and equipment. There was no reference to dismantling the naval capabilities, which is still the largest navy and amphibious fighting force on the planet. It is better to optimize your miltary and get rid of redunant and costly overspending that is currently taking place just to make a congressman or woman, as well as senators who try and manipulate the voting public. The people at the top of the military understand this much more then poiticians who will cut of their nose to spite their faces.
Silly! Only God can make a congressman or congresswoman.
Conflict heating up yet again, what a wonderful time to undermine the trust the military has in its government to provide the benefits and pay they promised. I sure hope nothing terrible happens while we're all heading for the exit for jobs that pay commensurate to our skills and experience and the job's requirements.
Minimum wage's buying power gets eroded over time by inflation and that's not cool, but when the Pentagon does the same thing with pay raises below increases in the cost of living, that's completely fine.
US companies use federal welfare programs to subsidize their low wages and that's an outrage, but US troops redeemed $104 million in food stamps at commissaries last year and it's completely fine to increase their grocery bills by 20%.
It's a crying shame but time to get moving on the Key Stone Pipe Line ! Remember those gas pump lines during Carter we all sat in ? Can it happen again ?
Tell a lie long enough people will believe it. It was Nixon who failed to provide leadership in the mid-East in the early seventies. OPEC was in charge 1973 and decided to embargo oil to punish the US for sending arms to Israel. Carter just happen to be in office when the Arabs who were P.O.'s at the Shah of Iran for not joining OPEC lead a take over of that country. We were getting a hell of a lot oil from the Shah but that just stopped over night. Fear drove the price of oil out of sight on speculation. That was the second crisis for consumers and the one the Republicans like to drag out when its time to trash Carter for all that had happen since 1973.
So excited I found this article as it made things much qureick!


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The Lads of Enchantment meet every Thursday evening at the United Church (Graves Hall) at 7 p.m. to share those grand old Barbershop Songs. Contact: Murlin Nutter at 672-3235
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Potato Chip Crunchies Recipe
4 12
I usually have all sorts of baked goodies waiting for my family when they come home for the holidays. No matter how fancy the other cookies are, these are usually the first to go.
- 2 cups butter, softened
- 1-1/2 cups sugar
- 1 egg
- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 4 cups all-purpose flour
- 1 cup crushed potato chips
- 1 cup chopped pecans
- In a large bowl, cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in egg and vanilla. Gradually add flour and mix well. Fold in the potato chips and pecans.
- Drop by tablespoonfuls 1-1/2 in. apart onto ungreased baking sheets. Flatten with a fork. Bake at 350° for 12-14 minutes or until golden brown. Remove to wire racks to cool. Yield: 8 dozen.
Originally published as Potato Chip Crunchies in Best of Country Cookies 1999, p37
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Reviewed May. 30, 2012
"Wow! Who would have thought? Easy and delicious too! With Potato chips no less! My husband loved these and they really are like Pecan Sandies; only better."
Reviewed Sep. 28, 2011
"[quote user="sauceen"]back again...can someone tell me why i can not print some recipes,like this one??????click on and does not work????i know this off the recipe,but i really want to know what to do to get them....thanks sauceen [/quote] Sauceen, I always highlight and cut and paste into a word document. That way I can adjust the recipe or add other ingredients. I then save it to my own file in recipes. I've found that when I use the print option on recipe sights, I wind up having other things printed that I don't need, thus wasting ink! Hope this helps. Joyce"
Reviewed Nov. 21, 2009
"The cookie did not live up to my expectations. I would spend my ingredients on a much better recipe!"
Reviewed Sep. 5, 2009
"These have been my families favorite for years. I have to make them for every holiday. I've even added chocolate chips"
Reviewed Sep. 4, 2009
"These potatoe chip cookies are wonderful! My Favorite! So easy and so very good!"


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NEWPORT CITY - After a more than three-hour sentencing hearing Wednesday, Judge Howard VanBenthuysen handed Cristopher Smith, 27, a three-five year suspended sentence except for 437 days to serve with credit for time served, on a charge of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. He has been in jail since Aug. 11, 2011.
In August 2011, Jennifer Cleveland of the Orleans and Caledonia Record was traveling on the Airport Road in Coventry when she saw Smith in the road with a puppy. Cleveland stopped to check on Smith who asked for a ride to his car. At first, Cleveland was hesitant, but gave in when Smith told her it was all right.
As they traveled down the road, Smith asked her to stop the car and started to dig in his pocket. Cleveland questioned Smith when some tobacco and a corncob pipe fell out. He replied that they were "his smokes."
Smith then pointed a knife at Cleveland and told her to take off her clothes. Cleveland declined and Smith gave the order two more times, to which she gave the same answer.
Cleveland told Smith he was messing with the wrong woman to which Smith replied "Oh yeah?"
Cleveland grabbed Smith's wrist with her right hand and used her left thumb to push the blade back, causing it to break off. She then threw the knife out the car window and ran towards a house to call police. Smith later turned himself in at the Vermont State Police barracks in Derby.
Cleveland, in a prepared statement, told the court yesterday that she wanted justice to be served but asked the judge be mercifully in a therapeutic manner.
"I forgive you, Cris," she said, "but I want you to know the impact of your actions in my life, because it's something I can never forget." She said that her husband wants her to carry a weapon at all times and is worried every time she leaves the house. "You destroyed my sense of trust. I stopped to help you that day and in return you put a knife in my face. Now I can't force myself to stop and help others in need."
Cleveland reminded Smith that not many women would ask the court to treat him kindly. She also said that she didn't believe jail was the place for Smith and she wants him to get help.
"If you are ever again charged with an offense like this, expect to see my face in the courtroom, but in the future, I won't be asking the court to be so merciful," she warned Smith.
Smith, who has a developmental disability and may be autistic, has spent much of his life in institutional settings.
Lisa Levesque from probation and parole told the court that she looked at Smith's files, some of which go back to the Department of Children and Families. While in prison for this crime, Smith had issues with correctional officers and performed acts of self-harm, Levesque said.
Smith appeared in court with a bandaged hand.
John Hochman, a doctor of psychiatry and neurology from Los Angeles, gave expert testimony on behalf of Smith. He suggested that Smith might have false memory syndrome, which happens when a person gets convinced something happened when it didn't. After meeting with Smith on two different occasions, Hochman determined Smith to have high functioning autism and problems with self-esteem. Hochman also said that Smith has a temper and problems with anger management.
Gail Falk became Smith's guardian after he left a clinical school in Pennsylvania. The two kept in contact even after Falk left her job as Director of the Vermont Office of the Public Guardian. She then agreed to be Smith's guardian privately.
Falk would like to help Smith gain some job skills and help him learn to how to make friends. She also said Smith would like to earn money by mowing grass. Smith is a good artist, can sing, likes to read and snowboard.
Smith realizes he has problems, said his attorney Trudy Miller. She said there is no excuse for her client's actions and it's important for Smith to get help and that he may not see the world as other's see it.
"I know what I did was wrong," Smith told the court. He said that if it were possible he would undo what he did. "I'm really sorry for what I did. I could never hurt somebody again. I want another chance."
Smith ended his presentation by reading a poem.
After prison, Smith must go to a group home.
VanBenthuysen originally sentenced Smith to 395 days, but quickly change it because Smith's release date would occur before a bed at a group home is ready for him. Smith also received a three-year deferred sentence for engaging in a prohibited act. The state dismissed a charge of disorderly conduct. Smith entered guilty pleas to the charges last July.


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Now and then: '60s and '70s rockers
Published On: Sep 22 2011 11:21:44 PM PDT Updated On: Aug 24 2015 11:00:00 PM PDT
With Tuesday marking the 40th anniversary of Bruce Springsteen's iconic rock album "Born to Run," see how "The Boss" and other rockers from the 1960s and 1970s have aged over the years.
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Jerry David Wandell returned to his Heavenly father on Oct. 23, 2010. He was born on Nov. 28, 1963 to Charles William Wandell and Sheila Jean Workman Wandell. J.D. loved singing and playing guitar, being with family and anything outdoors. J.D. love all children and would give you the shirt off of his back.
He is survived by his mother Sheila Nelson (Ferron), sister Karrie Sprague (Midvale), brother Gary (Tammy) Wandell (North Ogden), brother Terry Wandell (Palisade, Colo.), sister Cheri Evans (West Jordan), brother Joe (Gillian) Wandell (Cleveland), sister Christie (LaWayne) Snow (Ferron), many nieces, and nephews and great nieces and nephews. Also J.D. had many special friends.
He is preceded in death by his father Charles William Wandell, nephew Brent William Wandell, Aunt Betty Brown and grandparents on both sides.
Funeral services will be held on Thursday Oct. 28, 2010 at 11 a.m. Viewing one hour proir. Murray Memorial Mortuary 5850 South 900 East Murray, Utah. Internment Herriman City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers please donate to Desertview Federal Credit Union in J.D.'s name.


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Kalari Today
A Report on "When The Body Becomes All Eyes" by Phillip Zarilli Catchy title: check. Cool pictures: check. Fascinating material: check. Easy to read: no way. I suppose everyone must Continue Reading →
There's No Place Like Brighton Resort
Utah is home to many amazing ski resorts. As it says on our license plates, "Greatest Snow on Earth". Our intermountain location combines mild winters with heavy snowfall. There is Continue Reading →
Adventures To Be Had In Big Cottonwood Canyon, Utah
Most people hear the word Utah and are flooded with images of polygamists, deserts and prohibition. Utah is not a complete downer however! There are magical places to be found Continue Reading →
Cross Train For Hiking
5 Fun Ways to Cross Train For Hiking Is it too rainy to hike? Inclement weather conditions can quickly turn a fun outing into a miserable and potentially dangerous excursion. Continue Reading →
A Brief History of Kalari and its Contributions to Ayurveda
The origins of kalaripayattu come from both mythical and practical roots. Pre-historic Animal Influence Even before mankind was writing, our ancestors were watching fighting animals and mentally noting the differences Continue Reading →


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The wheeled excavator series comprises 11 models with operating weights ranging from 11 to 28 tonnes. The machines are used in civil engineering, horticultural and landscaping projects, water management and special civil engineering.
The series of mining trucks with articulated steering includes two models with a payload of 30 and 40 tonnes respectively. The machines are designed for efficiently and quickly transporting large amounts of material and are used in the mining and civil engineering industries.
The range of crawler excavators comprises 18 models featuring operating weights of between 14 and 804 tonnes. The machines are applied in civil engineering, industrial material handling, tunnelling, water resources engineering, demolition and mining applications.
The series includes nine models of mining excavators with operating weights of between 110 and 810 tonnes, bucket contents of up to 42 cubic meters and engine outputs of up to 3,000 KW. The machines are mainly used for the extraction of raw materials but also on construction sites with large-volume earthmoving.
The electric excavator series comprises 5 models with operating weights ranging from 38 to 322 tonnes. The machines are used in industrial handling and in the mining industry.
The range of wheel loaders comprises nine models featuring tipping loads of 16,535 lb to 45,040 lb. All models are fitted with the innovative hydrostatic Liebherr travel drive.
Liebherr's program of crawler-tracked machines includes crawler tractors. These machines are powered by engines ranging from 175 to 276 kW. Their operating weights lie between 11 and 45 tonnes.
The crawler loader range is comprised of machines feature engine outputs of between 74 and 135 kW. The operating weights are between 11 and 22 tons.
In 1979 Liebherr was the first manufacturer worldwide to produce hydraulically driven and electronically controlled crawler cranes. At the moment the HS-Series includes 6 products with load capacities between 30 t and 300 t.