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CAPE VINCENT The town government hopes to hire several experts three in conjunction with the Wind Power Ethics Group to review and critique BPs Cape Vincent Wind Project proposal with intervenor funding made available under Article X.
Of the $99,750 the wind developer was required to provide under state law, Cape Vincents town board and WPEG together applied for $98,840. This is 99 percent of intervenor funds made available for five municipalities village and town of Cape Vincent, town of Lyme, village of Chaumont and Jefferson County and local entities, such as the Development Authority of the North Country, which has applied for $10,000.
Of the intervenor funds, 50 percent already is reserved for municipalities.
The Cape Vincent town government alone applied for:
n$20,810 to hire Kris D. Dimmick, an engineer and vice president of operations at Bernier, Carr & Associates, Watertown, who would review and critique BPs preliminary scoping statement for its proposed project, among other tasks.
n$18,550 to hire Carl V. Phillips, director of the Populi Health Institute, Wayne, Pa., to develop a detailed list of health issues to address along with a recommended approach and methodology for BP to follow in its studies of adverse health impacts.
n$11,320 to pay for the services of Paul J. Curtin Jr., an attorney with Shulman, Curtin & Grunder, Syracuse, who has been representing the town in its dealings with the wind developer.
Jointly, the town of Cape Vincent and WPEG asked for:
n$21,350 to hire acoustical engineer Paul D. Schomer, Schomer & Associates Inc., Champaign, Ill.
n$20,250 to hire Michael S. McCann, a real estate appraiser in Illinois, to assist the group with land use and property value issues.
n$6,560 to hire ornithologist William R. Evans, director of the nonprofit Old Bird Inc., Ithaca, for his knowledge of wildlife and avian impacts at commercial wind farms.
Another direct stakeholder in the wind project, the town of Lyme, requested $11,000 in intervenor funds to pay for legal services and get technical advice from the towns attorney Mark G. Gebo, with Hrabchak, Gebo & Langone, and Mr. Dimmick of Bernier, Carr & Associates.
None of the proposed wind farms 124 turbines will be placed in Lyme, but BP plans to run a 6- to 7-mile transmission line connecting its wind facility to a substation in the town.
Additionally, Lyme Central School District applied for $15,000 to have Ferrara, Fiorenza, Larrison, Barrett & Reitz, an East Syracuse law firm, assist it through the Article X proceedings.
Jefferson Countys Farm Bureau also applied for $17,000 to hire Daniel L. Shawhan, an electricity policyresearcher and assistant professor with the Department of Economics at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, for his insight on health, environmental and pocketbookimpacts of electricity generation facilities.
A preapplication conference to consider intervenor funding requests will be held at 7 p.m. May 21 in Cape Vincent Elementary Schools auditorium, 410 S. Esselstyne St.
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.
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Crystal Lattice Sash
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at Modern Drummer Festival 2006
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Thomas Lang
August 04, 1967
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9 responses to "at Modern Drummer Festival 2006"
max lichtenfeld posted on Jan 11, 2008 - 21:43 PM
he´s great ! YOU GOT TO BUY HIS DVD SETS I DID SO AND I LEARNED A LOT IN JUST A FEW DAYS !!!
15Drummer posted on Jan 24, 2008 - 14:49 PM
A dett mo veng....
Rodolfo Frigolett posted on Feb 04, 2008 - 22:48 PM
the best in the world drummer
Sebastian Karsten posted on Mar 10, 2008 - 20:01 PM
Very impressive, he is such a virtouse at drums. hell i even copied his clothing style he had back then, he should keep it, looks good on him.
Adrian Taylor posted on Mar 13, 2008 - 15:54 PM
Just got some of his material and am really impressed at his finesse. His technique is amazing and his principles are truly revolutionary. Am working through his material slowly but surely and its helping me already. what an inspiration...
victor ivan posted on Mar 19, 2008 - 5:32 AM
o que dizer desse cara que ele e o batera mais criativo que eu já não tem outro como ele...............
bay posted on Jul 25, 2008 - 1:08 AM
captain planet posted on Aug 25, 2008 - 3:01 AM
for the love of god...
Chris McConville posted on Mar 20, 2010 - 6:05 AM
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While miniskirts are routinely a go-to choice for scorching summer days, this season the fashion pack is using one of fall's key silhouettesÂ--the swingy mid-calf skirtÂ--to transition through the hottest months. Style-minded ladies like Kate Bosworth and Helena Christensen have already started incorporating this fifties redux look into their wardrobes, and are turning to retro-inspired sundresses for their daily wear. We think this style is just swell, too! Light and airy, these printed frocks are ideal for a sweltering summer day, while the sweetly bold patterns lend them an ingénue appeal that's hard not to swoon over!
But before we delve into how our leading ladies have updated this classic frock, let's examine the inception of this trend! We first spotted this vintage-flavored style on the Bottega Veneta S/S 10 runway, when designer Thomas Maier sent models down the catwalk in simple knee-skimming day dresses, focusing on a tennis-whites palette with accents of fuschia, yellow, and green. He finished off the ensembles with thick, white headbands and woven espadrilles for a flawless Roman Holiday-inspired look.
While a retro look can seem daunting to pull off without looking dated, as the ladies above so aptly demonstrate, a modern interpretation is easy as pie! Take for example, Danish darling Helena Christensen who won our hearts with the vibrant floral print dress she wore while strolling about New York City in April. The sweet print is given a hint of sex appeal with a deep V neckline, while a fitted waist further accents her famous figure. Additionally, we love how she rounded out her outfit with green flats to pick up the verdure in her summery dress. A second floral-minded take on this trend comes to us via another supermodel stunner, Elle Macpherson. Dropping off her brood at school earlier this month, this yummy mummy-turned-intimates designer stepped out in Lisa Ho's Botanical Floral Dress from the S/S 2004 collection. The Australian designer's vintage floral print spiked with neon blossoms invokes a boho-chic spirit that renders it a fresh choice, particularly when paired with Macpherson's tribal DVF sandals and minty green toes!
If you're not sure a floral print is right for you, but you'd still like to try out this cinched-waist-meets-full-skirt framework, take some outfit inspiration from Jennifer Lopez. Spotted shopping around St. Tropez with hubby Marc Anthony in May, Lopez impressed us by breathing new life into a tie-dye, pleated dress from Prada's iconic S/S 04 collection. Paired with Lanvin's Embroidered Leather Ballerina Flats ($390) and some oversized sunnies, Lopez looked très French Riviera chic and every bit the major celebrity she is. Of course, we can always look to preternaturally polished Kate Bosworth when sleuthing out an ideal manner in which to wield a new trend. Like Lopez, Bosworth also selected a graphic Prada frockÂ--the Popeline Dress ($750) from the S/S 10 collectionÂ--for a Soho-bound shopping trip in May. The limited edition dress was made from vintage violet argyle print fabric from the Prada archives, and we love how Bosworth made this retro print her own with a tan leather belt, Celine Natural Calfskin Sandals ($630), and Loewe's Ida 26 Bag ($1225).
While archived designer prints will take some financial investment, we did discover some more wallet-friendly options to help you snag our starring ladies lovely looks without breaking the bank! If you're really feeling as swept up as we are with the Pleasantville vibe, we'd recommend either the Cookout Queen Dress ($100) or the Scavenger Hunt Dress ($55), both from ModCloth. Alternatively, if you'd prefer a subtler approach, try Rebecca Minkoff's Ilaria Dress ($345) in Multi Floral or White House Black Market's Vintage Floral Print Tank Dress ($158), both of which could be dressed up with heels for a lovely summer evening dining au dehors. If, however, you're in the market for more graphic-minded sundresses in the vein of Bosworth and Lopez, we sought out some stellar versions for you, too! Maggy London's Floral Stretch Cotton Dress ($118) or Dorothy Perkins' Black/White Print Sundress ($49) are ideal for the neutral-leaning set, while Tucker's Cross Front Flowy Dress ($425) and Neil Couture's June, July, August Dress ($158) are perfect if you prefer your prints infused with a dose of color.Â--Liza Kaplan
Photos of Elle Macpherson and Jennifer Lopez, courtesy of Bauer Griffin; photo of Helena Christensen, courtesy of Pacific Coast News; photo of Kate Bosworth, courtesy of INF.


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Article updated: 2/1/2013 9:39 PM
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Larkin visited and won 68-66 over Elgin for a big rivalry boys basketball matchup Friday night at Chesbrough Fieldhouse in Elgin.
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LACMA presents North American premiere of Sharon Lockhart's latest body of work
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LACMA presents North American premiere of Sharon Lockhart's latest body of work
Sharon Lockhart, A Film Still from Five Dances and Nine Wall Carpets by Noa Eshkol, 2011. Five-channel installation (35mm film transferred to HD). Courtesy of the artist; Blum & Poe, Los Angeles; Gladstone Gallery, New York and Brussels; and neugerriemschneider, Berlin. ©Sharon Lockhart, 2012.
presents Sharon Lockhart | Noa Eshkol, the North American premiere of Sharon Lockharts latest body of work. In this exhibition, co-organized by LACMA and the Israel Museum, Jerusalem, Lockhart considers the legacy of Noa Eshkol, the noted Israeli dance composer, theorist, and textile artist who created an innovative notation system capable of describing virtually every perceptible movement of the body. Conceived as a two-person exhibition, Sharon Lockhart | Noa Eshkol presents Eshkols largely unknown achievements through a new five-channel film installation, a series of photographs, and a selection of Eshkols carpets, scores, and archival drawings. This exhibition opened at the Israel Museum in December 2011 and will travel after its presentation at LACMA to the Jewish Museum in New York.
"We feel privileged to have this opportunity to present a unique project bringing together the visions of two notable artists, each working in different aspects of contemporary creativity," says Stephanie Barron, senior curator of modern art and exhibition co-curator.
Britt Salvesen, exhibition co-curator and curator of photography, adds, "Through film and photography, Lockhart evokes and interprets Eshkol's brilliant practice, ultimately celebrating the collaborative spirit of cross-cultural artistic relationships."
Through her work with photography and film, Los Angelesbased artist Sharon Lockhart (b. 1964) captures intimate quotidian moments from a wide range of communities. Lockharts in-depth exploration of her subjects allows her to discern patterns and rhythms that she distills through her art. It was during a research trip to Israel in 2008 that she first encountered the work of Israeli artist Noa Eshkol (1924-2007). In the 1950s, together with architect Avraham Wachman, Eshkol developed a wholly original movement notation system known as Eshkol-Wachman Movement Notation (EWMN), which uses symbols and numbers to express the spatial relationships between the parts of the body, both in stasis and in motion. Eshkol devoted her life to perfecting the system, which has been applied in dance as well as in many scientific fields. Because she preferred to work in isolation, Eshkols work in modern dance is little known outside of Israel. In an effort to share this pivotal work with a larger audience, Lockhart captured Eshkols aging students and a new generation of dancers performing the artists original choreography.
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The soldier is the Army. No army is better than its soldiers. The Soldier is also a citizen. In fact, the highest obligation and privilege of citizenship is that of bearing arms for one's country.
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Elizabethtown Planning Director Ed Poppe could not hide his frustration Wednesday morning during Elizabethtown Tourism Commission's monthly meeting.
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DARE is ambitiously pursuing the aim of becoming the first European amateur rocket society in space by reaching the Karman line at 100km. We are already trying to reach halfway at 50 kilometers with the hybrid powered Stratos II rocket. We still hold the European amateur record with Stratos I that reached 12.3 kilometers in 2009. Planning on Stratos III has already begun.
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Thursday, April 23, 2009
Japanese Mini Quilts
15 comments:
They both are amazing quilts!ReplyDelete
I have and love that Japanese Quilt Blocks book too. It was especially handy in a swap a few months ago when I got paired up with a male quilter.ReplyDelete
The best part, to me, is that I can make one block in a fairly short period of time, and then I can make another block that's totally different, and yet they still go together. That doesn't make much sense, but....
Plus, I'm pretty much convinced that since I made pillows with blocks from this book that coordinated with our downstairs paint, and our house sold about a week later, that they're the magic ingredient. :)
What a FUN swap. The quilts are BEAUTIFUL!ReplyDelete
Lovely! People forget that swastikas are an ancient symbol and are still used in some cultures to mean positive things.ReplyDelete
Poor you guys - that scares me though - we've been free of that nasty stomach thing so far. Hope you are all feeling better soon. Your received quilt is fantastic - love that it's double sided. I've read through the Japanese Quilt Block book - lots of inspirationReplyDelete
Both quilts are gorgeous. How in the world do you find the time. I just can't fing enough time to sew these days. I am just a beginner so I really need to be in the sewing room. I hope your son gets better soon.ReplyDelete
Lucky guy, that quilt you received is so cute! I have that same book and love it. I love your AB version. Great job!ReplyDelete
Lovely Japanese quilts--that was such a great theme!ReplyDelete
Hope everyone is feeling better soon:)
Konichiwa...Gorgeous quilts and such fun extras;) Hope everyone is feeling all better soon.ReplyDelete
Love the double sided quilt - what an awesome idea for a label. The swastika quilt is great too - I remember a blogger debating about whether they should use the symbol - I told her she should, because it had been a symbol long before Hitler, and that Asian cultures still use them to represent good wishes. I think she decided not to though.ReplyDelete
Hope the virus leaves your family soon.
Oh, retrospect nothing, cut that out. The pattern is visible- it isn't jumping in your face, but it's there, easily found. I love it. :o)ReplyDelete
Yes, they are both amazing!ReplyDelete
São lindos!!!ReplyDelete
So beautiful!
- AnonymousMarch 6, 2013 at 1:36 AM
The swastikas are wrong. Can you not come up with something else? Disappointing that such creativity had to go there just because "ancient cultures blah blah blah". So what? Fact is Hitler changed that symbol. Boo on you.ReplyDeleteReplies
Thanks, "Anonymous". Would be happy to have an open discussion with you if you're willing to quit hiding behind the anonymity ... especially if you want to immediately degrade the conversation into insults.Delete


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
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LOWVILLE The winds of change wont be blowing for Lowville Academy and Central School District taxpayers, as the proposed budget maintains a stable tax levy for the eighth straight year.
As a school, weve been very fortunate, said first-year Superintendent Cheryl R. Steckly, noting the benefit of roughly $3.5 million in annual Maple Ridge Wind Farm revenues.
Spending in the proposed 2013-14 budget would increase by $500,000, from $25,823,456 to $26,323,456; that is a 1.94 percent increase.
The tax levy, or amount to be raised by property taxes, is to remain at $3,851,071. Tax rates wont be determined until final town tax rolls are completed in August, but district officials are projecting a drop in the full-value tax rate from $7.91 to $7.73 per $1,000 of assessed value.
The proposed spending plan would use $1.5 million up from $1.35 million this year from the districts fund balance to keep taxes down.
Overall state aid is to increase from $17.07 million to $17.43 million, despite a drop in building aid because of the retirement of some past capital project debt.
The primary cost increase would be in state retirement benefits, with that category projected to jump by $454,351 to $1.94 million.
Thats mandated, Mrs. Steckly said. We have no control over that cost increase.
The cost of health insurance also is expected to increase by $74,534 to $2.8 million, while salaries are projected to rise by $239,435 to $11 million.
Offsetting those increases are a projected drop in debt service of $217,105 to $4.42 million and an anticipated decrease in energy expenses of $43,450 to $720,150.
We made reductions in places that dont change anything in the program, Mrs. Steckly said.
The new superintendent commended her predecessor, Kenneth J. McAuliffe, as well as Board of Education members and district staff with strong long-term planning. Despite the influx of wind farm money, district officials are trying to remain conservative in spending, given that those revenues could be lower once the 15-year PILOT agreement expires seven years from now, she said.
The district also continues to seek state legislation that would allow it to set money aside in a tax stabilization reserve fund, providing a cushion if the wind farm ever shuts down or reduces its payments significantly, Mrs. Steckly said.
A public hearing on the proposed budget will be held at 7 p.m. today in the elementary schools cafeteria. The annual budget vote and Board of Education election will take place from noon to 8 p.m. May 21 in the school auditorium.
District voters also will be asked to approve the purchase of three buses for up to $375,000, authorize transportation of students to Lowville Head Start on regularly scheduled bus routes and increase funding for the William H. Bush Memorial Library in Martinsburg from $10,000 to $20,000.
Board of Education members Patrick Anderson, Arlene Hall and Paul Kelly are all running unopposed for new three-year terms.
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A Rutherford County educational foundation executive, the first woman elected principal chief of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, and a Highlands homebuilder are the three newest members of the Western Carolina University Board of Trustees.
N.C. Gov. Pat McCrory appointed Charles Philip Byers to fill a recent board vacancy, and Joyce Conseen Dugan and John R. Lupoli to four-year terms on the WCU board.
Byers is filling a vacancy on the board created by the departure of Brenda Wellmon of Mecklenburg County, who stepped down as a trustee for personal reasons this summer.
In addition to Wellmon, McCrory's appointments to the WCU board fill vacancies left by outgoing members Tommy Saunooke, member of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians Tribal Council, and William Forsyth, retired executive director of the Cherokee County Economic Development Commission.
Byers, Dugan and Lupoli will join two other new members – Phil Drake, chief executive officer of Drake Enterprises, and Kenny Messer, an executive with Milliken Corp. – elected to the WCU board earlier this year by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.
The board will hold its first quarterly meeting of the new academic year at 9:30 a.m. Friday, Sept. 6, in the board room of H.F. Robinson Administration Building. The board also will hold committee meetings and discussions beginning at 1 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 5, at various locations on the fifth floor of the Robinson Building.


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Welcome to the on-line office for Congressman Rob Woodall. Please visit the Contact Me page to contact Rob electronically or click on the office location nearest you for details.
Washington, DC
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Washington, DC 20515
Phone: (202) 225-4272
Fax: (202) 225-4696
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Waterfowl hunters from age 12 to 15 and their adult companions will have the marsh all to themselves Sept. 24 when Utah hosts its annual Youth Hunting Day.
The Youth Hunting Day is a unique chance to introduce young people to waterfowl hunting.
"Holding this day is important to the future of waterfowl hunting and the future of Utah's wetlands," says Tom Aldrich, migratory game bird coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources. "The number of young people participating in all types of hunting has declined in recent years," Aldrich says. "If that trend continues, the funding hunters provide to conserve wetlands will also decline, and that will affect everyone who enjoys visiting these areas.
"Letting young people hunt waterfowl, without all the adult hunters out there and when waterfowl numbers are high, is a great way to get them interested in and excited about waterfowl hunting," he also said. "And, since adults can't hunt that day, it gives them more time to teach young hunters good hunting skills, safety and ethics."
All of the state's waterfowl management areas, and certain areas on the three federal migratory bird refuges in Utah, will be open to youth hunters on Sept. 24. To hunt that day, hunters must be 12 to 15 years old (or turn 12 years old by Dec. 31); be a Hunter Education safety course graduate; possess a small game or combination license; and be accompanied by their parent or an adult who's at least 21 years of age.
The adult may not hunt or possess a firearm and must supervise the young people they take. An adult may take as many young people as they'd like, provided the hunters are the proper age and possess the proper licenses.
Shooting on Sept. 24 begins at 8 a.m. Youth hunters may take ducks, geese, coots and mergansers and must stay within general season limits. The 2005-2006 daily duck bag limit is seven ducks, including not more than two hen mallards, one pintail, one canvasback, two redheads and three scaups.
The daily Canada goose bag limit is three. Snipe and swans may not be taken on Youth Hunting Day.
For more information, contact the southeastern region Division of Wildlife Resources office at (435) 636-0260 or the DWR's Salt Lake City office at (801) 538-4700.


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JAY–The North Country girls hockey team continued their pattern of disorganized play in the first period, which eventually led to their downfall, as they lost 3-1 to the Harwood Highlanders on Saturday night.
"Maybe the holiday's started early," quipped head coach Claude Paul. "I don't know what it was, but we couldn't seem to do anything right."
The night started off with starting goalie Mikaella Doran sitting on the bench due to illness, so that opened the door for junior Brianna Bocelli to make her first start of the season.
The Highlanders would not be kind to her.
CRAFTSBURY–Christmas came early to the Craftsbury Academy, complete with a visit from Bill "Santa Claus" Lee, as both the boy's and the girl's teams won their respective divisions of the Stephen Willey Memorial Tournament on Saturday.
ORLEANS–Drew Gallup had 16 points, and three other Rangers tied with 8 as Lake Region rolled over Peoples Academy 58-29 on Thursday.
The boys set the stage early, outscoring the Wolves 19-2 in the first quarter.
Gallup, Caleb Prue and Dennis Newland each had four points in the opening frame.
From there the points kept on coming.
Fourteen in the second, seventeen in the third, and finally eight in the fourth to wrap things up.
Every member of the team, save for one got in the scorebook on Thursday, making the win a very dominating team effort.
NEWPORT–Anna Bingham led all scorers with fifteen points and the North Country defense held the Cougars to single digits in all four quarters, as the Falcons rolled over Mount Mansfield 54-23.
"I think we played really well together today," said senior Michaela Stanley. "We made a lot of passes on offense and on defense our pressure was intense."
It was evident form the tip-off that North Country was going to have an easy time of it.
Bingham opened the scoring, followed by four points from Desiree Coffin and two form Britni Jewer before the Cougars' Rebecca Rapacz got MMU on the board.
DERBY - Local retailers Mr. O's and Wright's Enterprises have seen an increase in sales of firearms including assault weapons after the horrific rampage in Newtown, CT, last week.
Nationwide, the surge in sales culminates a year in which the FBI ran 16.8 million background checks for gun buyers, the most ever. Sales skyrocketed the Friday following the November 6 election, breaking all-time records and crashing the FBI's NICS background check system.
Now, following the shooting of 20 school children and 6 adults, gun sales of all types are again spiking.
NEWPORT CITY – Two city residents busted by police for allegedly selling heroin appeared in Orleans County Court Thursday. Jerry D. Abbott, 28, was ordered to be held on half a million dollars bail and his reputed girlfriend, Kate Shatney, was ordered to be held on $150 grand, after the two entered not guilty pleas to charges of selling heroin and violating conditions of release on other existing cases.
ORLEANS COUNTY - Vermont Electric Cooperative (VEC) is considering a moratorium on industrial wind projects. Dave Hallquist, the CEO of VEC, said in an interview Thursday that if the board of directors decides on the moratorium, it should include solar as well to prevent driving up the cost on energy.
Hallquist said it troubles him that wind projects are tearing communities apart. "I hate to see this level of angst."
JAY–The North Country boy's hockey team made their home debut on Wednesday evening, defeating the Spaulding Crimson Tide 5-3 to push their record to 2-0 on the young season.
The team was led by Ross DeLaBruere, who netted two goals and added two assists in a very productive four point night.
Already playing with a short bench, injuries to defensemen Brody Jacobs and Nate Marsh made it that much more of a challenge for coach Andrew Roy to find bodies to fill the holes vacated by these two.
BURLINGTON–Whitney Bernier scored nine seconds into the second period and Mikaella Doran stopped twenty-eight shots as the North Country girl's hockey team avenged an earlier 3-1 loss, defeating Division I So. Burlington 1-0 on Wednesday night.
"It was a slow start for us, and Mikealla really kept us in the game until we found our stride," said coach Claude Paul.
Indeed it was a rough start for the Falcons, as So. Burlington posted 14 shots on Doran in the first.
As the game went on, the Falcons got better.
The North Country Alpine team got their season underway at the St.J hosted "Pre-Christmas Carnival Slalom."
Many new faces hit the slopes of Burke Mountain for the Falcons, and here are some of the results.
Girls Combined 2 runs
1.Shelby Kantor, St.J 1:48.21
2.Pearce Bourassa, Linwood 1:49.54
3.Tori Harrington, MMU, 1:49.61
36. Janey Maci, NCU
Boys Combined 2 runs
1. Liam Genereaux, LI 1:39.88
2. Kyle Polson, MMU 1:40.80
3. Alvaro Catalan, MMU 1:46.60
26. Braxton Birchard, NCU
42. Jacob Swanson, NCU
43. Evan Clarke, NCU
44. Sam Bradley, NCU


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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CANTON Elizabeth McGinley threw a one-hit shutout and struck out 10 to lead the St. Lawrence University womens softball team to a 12-0 win over SUNY Canton in a nonconference game Friday.
McGinley also went 2-for-4 and drove in two runs for the Saints (17-13 overall). Aisha OConnor and Lauren Weisbarth each produced three hits for SLU while Chelsea Cavellier, Caroline Kieltyka and Cailyn Welsh all knocked out two hits.
Tina DeLuca had the lone hit for the Kangaroos (13-20).
Amanda Perry went 3-for-4, including a home run, and drove in two runs to lead the Bears (11-19, 2-14) to a win over SUNY Fredonia in the opening game of a SUNYAC doubleheader in Potsdam.
Madeline Medina went 4-for-4 in game two to help SUNY Fredonia (9-22, 4-11) salvage a split. Anne Wasik went 3-for-3 in the second game for SUNY Fredonia. Katie Marsman and Molly McCuin produced two hits in game two for the Bears.
Brigid Hurley, Hannah Calvelli and Stephanie ORourke each scored four goals to lead SLU past the Tigers (9-6, 4-4) in a Liberty League game in Rochester. The win clinched a bid in next weekends conference tournament for SLU.
Carly VanTassel added two goals and four assists for the Saints (10-5, 6-2). Joey Kelly, Holly Noyes, Tasha Cornell-Roberts and Mackenzie Collins also scored for SLU.
Sage Sarkis led RIT with four goals and Shelby Vakiener added three goals and three assists. Marleee Vlassis tallied two goals for RIT.
Katie VanDeValk scored with two minutes left in overtime to give Clarkson a win over the Yellowjackets in a Liberty League game in Rochester.
Christine Wright led Clarkson (11-4, 4-4) with five goals and two assists. VanDeValk finished with three goals and Marissa Mastronardi and Alyssa Cristaldi each scored two goals. Kerrie Cline also scored for Clarkson.
Sarah Skinner and Stephanie Ortell each tallied three goals for Rochester (2-12, 1-7). Cassie Mahar and Lauren Basil supplied two goals.
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|Red Ribs
Monday, May 21, 2012
8 Perfect Rib Recipes for the Slow Cooker
21 comments:
- Kristy Zhang said...
- This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
- May 22, 2012 at 12:46 AM
- Kait said...
Wow, those ribs look absolutely fabulous...I am drooling over them and almost licked the computer screen! (joking!)
Can't wait to try the recipe. Wait, I have to get a slow cooker first! Just had to write to tell you how much I enjoy viewing your picts. and trying out the recipes. :)
- May 22, 2012 at 3:51 AM
- Debby@Just Breathe said...
Thank you Stephanie, these recipes all look delicious. Have a wonderful holiday weekend.
- May 22, 2012 at 7:00 AM
- Tammy said...
I had crockpot ribs last night! To me it was a cheating recipe - layers of bottled bbq sauce, chopped onion, lemon slices and ribs - stacked high. They were so tender it was a challenge getting them out of the crock in tact ... and keeping myself from going back for 3rds.
I will definitely try some of these recipes the next time I make them. Yummy.
- May 22, 2012 at 7:46 AM
- Mama Squirrel said...
I just wrote a post about some of the spice mixtures I've used from your books. Thank you!
- May 22, 2012 at 3:24 PM
- Holly said...
Oh my goodness! These all sound delish. Can't wait to try some! (The Korean, Greek and Hawaiian ribs in particular!)
- May 22, 2012 at 5:46 PM
- glutenfreehappytummy.com said...
yum! that baked potato looks amazing! thanks for sharing!
- May 22, 2012 at 9:01 PM
- beautiful said...
i tried Red Ribs at home as rice are my favourite for any dish. and you believe its was really tasty.
- May 23, 2012 at 3:12 AM
- Daniel said...
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- May 25, 2012 at 8:33 AM
- Kurasu said...
I pulled some ribs down to thaw for cooking tomorrow. I looked at this site to get some ideas. And right there on the front page.... talk about your creepy timing! Good, but creepy!
- May 25, 2012 at 10:04 AM
- Erinn said...
Not a slow cooker recipe, but highly effective: ever tried the cooler trick with corn on the cob? (Here's a link.) Very redneck, but highly effective.
- May 26, 2012 at 12:42 PM
Dear Stephanie. Today I Received my crockpot slow cooker. I live in the US now for 6 yrs am from holland.
So this slow cooking thing is all new to me. After googling recipes, I bumped into your blog. Thanks for making this blog it will help me getting a pro w my slow cooker !!
- May 30, 2012 at 5:16 AM
- Real Food Runner said...
- May 30, 2012 at 2:30 PM
- CeltChick said...
Ribs all look & sound delish! Totally off topic: quite a while back I made the Pepperocini Beef Roast, and LOVED it myself -- although the family was somewhat underwhelmed (heathens! Philistines!)-- but had a lot left over. I'd like to make it again, but only if I can come up with a good idea for using up the leftover roast, such as a casserole (but I'm SouthBeaching, so carbs must be minimal). Not being much of a cook, I'm stumped at what to use for the gravy/sauce that wouldn't just whimper & die next to all that vinegary peppery-ness of the meat juices. Got any ideas?
- May 31, 2012 at 8:20 AM
- indiadekho said...
I had crockpot ribs last night! To me it was a cheating recipe - layers of bottled bbq sauce, chopped onion, lemon slices and ribs - stacked high. They were so tender it was a challenge getting them out of the crock in tact ... and keeping myself from going back for 3rds.
- June 12, 2012 at 1:24 AM
- Cooking God said...
I just bought my first slow cooker last week and I am addicted as are my family! I am scouring the net for recipes and this looks absolutely yummy so its definitely going on my list for next week. Thank you
- June 13, 2012 at 2:33 AM
- KJ said...
I made the Korean ribs for dinner yesterday, and they were a big hit! My fiance is a picky eater, and even he loved them! I used baby back ribs instead of beef, and also added a few teaspoons of chili/garlic paste....perfect!
- June 13, 2012 at 7:48 AM
- Erika W. said...
I made your Lemon Pepper ribs a few weeks back. Wow- it was so delicious and completely unlike any other ribs we'd had before. I used pork, and the lemon really helped cut the fat more than say a traditional BBQ sauce would.
I was really excited to be able to cook ribs in the slow cooker- and have them turn out so wonderful!
- June 14, 2012 at 6:07 AM
- Jan said...
How do you get the ribs to come out looking so browned? Also I find the BBQ sauce gets really thin after cooking in the crockpot. What I am doing wrong my food does not look like your photos (still tastes ok though).
- July 13, 2012 at 1:29 PM
- Stephanie O'Dea said...
Hi Jan,
Unless I've specifically said so, I throw my meat in unbrowned and sometimes even frozen solid. If you cook the ribs long enough in the pot for them to practically fall from the bone, the pot itself will brown the meat just fine.
As for the sauce, yes, having the condensation drip back in will create a thinner sauce. You can thicken it naturally by taking the lid off and cooking on high for the last 30-45 min, or you can reduce the sauce on the stovetop in a small sauce pan.
You can also add a slurry of 1tablespoon cornstarch mixed with 2 tablespoons of cold water to thicken the sauce.
I hope this helps some!
- July 13, 2012 at 1:47 PM
- Jan said...
thank you for the reply I wanted to also ask you if you use the crock pot liner bags or not?
- July 16, 2012 at 4:20 PM
Post a Comment
Thank you for your comment! I will try my hardest to answer questions as they come up, but if your question gets buried, you may try me on twitter or facebook.
Happy Slow Cooking!


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See what's new and newsworthy in South Dakota, including press releases, state facts, photos and videos, resources for journalists and more.
South Dakota Department of Tourism Rose Parade® Float Design Revealed
PIERRE, S.D – This Saturday, Aug. 15, 2015, the Department of Tourism's Rose Parade® float will make its initial debut on the streets of Pasadena, Calif. Float builder, Phoenix Decorating Company, will be conducting a first test-run of the float to see how it performs on the street.Read More
South Dakota Department of Tourism Joins the Float Lineup of the 2016 Rose Parade®
PIERRE, S.D. – On Jan. 1, 2016, the Mount Rushmore state will join dozens of floral-clad floats, marching bands, equestrians and other parade entries as they make their way through the 127th Rose Parade presented by Honda. With more than 700,000 spectators and 81 million television viewers worldwide, South Dakota is guaranteed to make a lasting impression on a global scale.Read More


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BASF and Petronas terminate agreement for jv within Rapid project
January 21, 2013 | Deepti Ramesh
BASF and Petronas say that they have decided to terminate their previously announced heads of agreement (HOA) for a joint venture within Petronas's $20-billion refinery and petrochemicals integrated development (Rapid) project at Pengerang, in Johor in southern Malaysia. The HOA was signed in March 2012. BASF and Petronas, under the HOA, had agreed to form a new entity, in which BASF would hold 60% stake and Petronas the remaining 40%, to build and operate facilities that will produce isononanol, highly reactive polyisobutylene, nonionic surfactants...
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Another opportunity to obtain a second elk permit for this year's hunts begins July 31, when hunters may apply for cow elk permits in Utah's second antlerless draw.
The following may apply for a second elk permit:
Hunters who obtain a cow elk permit in Utah's first (initial) antlerless draw may apply for a second cow elk permit beginning July 31. Results of Utah's first antlerless draw will also be available on this date. Hunters have until 5 p.m. on August 8, to submit applications for antlerless permits not taken in the first draw.
Hunters who have obtained a bull elk or hunter's choice elk permit, but haven't obtained a cow elk permit yet, may apply for a cow elk permit beginning July 31.
Hunters who haven't obtained an elk permit by July 31 may apply for two cow elk permits. Hunters who do this are reminded that if they draw two cow elk permits, they may not purchase a bull elk or hunter's choice permit this year.
Hunters who draw a cow elk permit in the first antlerless draw have another option. Instead of applying for a second cow permit, they may buy a bull elk or hunter's choice permit.
Judi Tutorow, wildlife licensing coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources, says hunters may have two elk permits in any of the following combinations:
One bull elk permit and one cow elk permit.
Two cow elk permits.
One hunter's choice permit and one cow elk permit.
Hunters may not obtain two bull elk permits, or a bull elk and hunter's choice permit. Hunters who qualify to apply for a remaining cow elk permit, and have a major credit card, may apply for a permit on the DWR's website beginning July 31.
Hunters who don't have a major credit card must mail an application in. Application forms and a list of remaining permits will be available from DWR offices, and the web site, beginning July 31.
A list of remaining permits also will be mailed to everyone who applied in the first antlerless draw.
Applications must be received no later than 5 p.m. on August 8 to be entered in the second antlerless draw. Results will be posted by August 26.
For more information, contact a wildlife division office.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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Patrons of Maggies on the River could soon be served food and alcohol on the city-owned deck overlooking the Black River.
The Watertown City Council informally agreed Monday night to give the owners of the 500 Newell St. restaurant a more permanent arrangement to use the city-owned deck attached to the restaurants building.
A few years ago, the deck became a source of some controversy after the city paid $80,000 to construct the deck, in Whitewater Park, and then Maggies owners asked to use it for the business. State Department of State officials expressed reservations about Maggies owners using the deck, saying the restaurant would infringe on the use of the park and the deck, which was designed as a walkway.
But both the city and Maggies owner, Reginald J. Schweitzer Jr., have been sorting out the issues in recent weeks, so the deck can be used this summer.
Hopefully, we can get around it and keep things moving forward, Mr. Schweitzer said after council members instructed city staff to work out a deal.
If all works out, the council may be asked to approve the arrangement at the July 15 meeting. The state Liquor Authority also must approve the restaurants application to serve alcohol on the deck.
Last year, the Department of State ruled the only way Maggies could use it is if the city bought the tables. It would have cost about $1,200 each for two or three tables. The city then would have to rent the tables to the business.
Department of State officials said they were concerned about alienating park users if the restaurant were allowed to use the deck.
At the time, both city officials and Maggies owners expressed their frustrations about the states logic.
During Monday nights discussion, Mayor Jeffrey E. Graham said he wanted to avoid reviving previous debate over the issue, saying he did not want to open old scabs. He contended the deck should be used for the commercial establishment.
Its a deck, he said. Its not a walkway. Its a deck.
Mr. Graham is also a tavern owner.
In other action, the council approved a 15-year payment-in-lieu-of-taxes agreement with the developers of the Woolworth building restoration project. There was no discussion before the unanimous vote.
The PILOT would start at a fixed rate of $9,000. In year five, it would increase to $12,000, then go up to $15,000 in the 10th year. The full payment of $24,578 would occur in the 16th year.
Last week, the Watertown City School District approved the tax-abatement package for the $15.4 million project to turn the landmark into 50 apartments. Jefferson County also must approve it.
Council members also unanimously agreed to eliminate a provision requiring the former Iron Block property to revert to the city if the developers fail to proceed with the project within three years.
Developers David Gallo and Erich H. Seber want the green space between Cams New York Pizzeria and the Woodruff Professional Building, where the Iron Block once stood, for tenant parking. The developers wanted the language changed, contending that investors were skittish about the three-year stipulation.
In December, the council agreed to give the developers a three-year option on the green space for $1, instead of just selling it to them.
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Prepping is all the rage these days. The Mayans foretold today as the end-of-the-world, but not if prepper Gunnery Sgt. David Williams has his way:
"You can't plan for every scenario," says Gunnery Sgt. David Williams. "You have to plan for the most likely ones. That starts with personal disasters. My personal disasters are planned for with life insurance and savings and personal stores in the house."
And there are plenty of housing options for those seeking to "bug-out" of town:
"We've been doubling our business every year since 2008," says Walton McCarthy, president of Dallas-based Radius Engineering International. "We've gone from $2 million in 2008 to $36 million this year."
If you're worried about nukes, chemical or biological threats or an electromagnetic pulse blackout, you'll need something underground with an air and water filtration system and enough storage for at least a few months' worth of supplies. Hardened Structures, of Virginia Beach, Va., has options that range from $40,000 to $400,000.
Cold War fixer-uppers: Topeka, Kan.-based 20th Century Castles has about a dozen Cold War missile sites and communications bunkers listed for sale: $750,000 will buy you a three-bedroom log cabin in New York sitting atop an Atlas F silo already converted into a luxury retreat.
Community-based survival: Like an underground cruise ship, Terra Vivos sells survival staterooms in its community shelters for the "chosen few." Spaces start at $50,000.
I know, this whole topic is a little depressing. How about a picture of a puddycat to cheer you up? Yes, this is an actual Marine's cute* (his word, not mine) little buddy:
Didn't our feline-lover recently complain about being blogging fodder?
* Due to an official complaint lodged in the Supreme Court of the Blogosphere, please exchange the word cute with the word cuddly.


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Made from 5mm Hyperstretch this suit may be worn by itself, or over any wetsuit to improve warmth by preventing water entry thru zipper openings. Simple Velcro shoulder opening provides for a great seal and easy donning.
BENEFITS OF HYPERSTRETCH: This revolutionary new 4-way stretch neoprene can stretch up to 250% of its original size. This provides huge advantages over wetsuits made from standard neoprene. Hyperstretch will provide a custom like fit on multiple body types wearing the same size suit. Your suit will still fit well even if you've made a few too many trips to the buffet line. Hyperstretch suits are the ultimate for layering, their ability to be worn over other suits is unsurpassed. If you ever wished for a wetsuit that was as comfortable as a pair of well worn jeans... your wish has come true.
How do I care for Hyperstretch Products?
In order to keep Hyperstretch in top condition you must treat it differently than other wetsuits.
1) You must not dry or store these products in areas where temperatures exceed 135F or in direct sunlight.
(The temperature in the trunk of a car on a hot day may exceed 180F.) High temperatures can damage these products as well as most all dive equipment.
2) Always dry Hyperstretch in the shade, Never machine wash or dry Hyperstretch.
3) The fabric which covers Hyperstretch is made from a special high stretch open weave which allows the neoprene to realize its full stretch potential. Henderson has selected a fabric which is the most durable in the high stretch category. However, it is very important to note that if this fabric is not treated properly it is susceptible to pulls, runs, snags, and pilling. Although runs, pulls, snags and pilling may make your wetsuit unsightly they will not interfere with the warmth and thermal protection. By following the tips below you can avoid many of the elements that could potentially damage your suit.
Avoid contact with hook and loop fabric fastening systems commonly found on buoyancy compensators (Bc's).
Check your BC for rough edges and exposed hook fasteners before use.
The Henderson 5mm Women's Hyperstretch Core Warmer, Black is commonly used for Diving and more. The Henderson 5mm Women's Hyperstretch Core Warmer, Black is popular because customers like the following qualities of the Henderson 5mm Women's Hyperstretch Core Warmer, Black: Comfortable, Easy To Put On And Off.
This product has a limited warranty of 12 months.
(856) 825-4771


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