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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
HEUVELTON The village is preparing a $3 million rehabilitation of the sewer system this summer. The project will see the majority of the villages 45-year-old sewer system repaired or replaced along with upgrades to the sewer treatment plant.
The village is waiting for the engineering process to be finalized before soliciting contractor bids.
Timothy A. Burley, the engineer heading the project from Capital Consultants Architecture and Engineering, said his firm is waiting for topographical maps to be drawn up before it can continue planning.
I expect that to arrive in the next month, Mr. Burley said.
He said it will take another month to finish the engineering phase.
Mayor Barbara A. Lashua said the work involved will be tough for residents, as some sections of the sewer will require tearing up streets.
Mr. Burley said the impact on the community will be minimal. No streets will be closed for long, he said, and the project will be completed in the least intrusive way possible.
I have a lot of confidence in him, Mrs. Lashua said.
She said he has been responsible for overseeing many similar projects across the north country, including the recent River Road East sewer expansion in Morristown.
Mr. Burley said the project is likely to begin in May or June and continue into the fall.
Funding for the sewer rehabilitation project was secured through the state Environmental Facilities Corp.
Meanwhile, the future of another village water project remains in limbo: a long-awaited water tower replacement. Mrs. Lashua and village trustees decided last fall to move forward with a $2.5 million renovation of the villages water tower.
Applications for the low-interest loans the village needs to fund the work are being reviewed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. But Mr. Burley said the loans could be held up indefinitely unless Congress acts on a new farm bill. The current farm bill expires in September, and Mr. Burley said he does not expect the funding to be approved before then.
Were in a queue, he said. He said there is no way to judge how long approval could take.
The water tower is in serious need of replacement. The current towers capacity is 100,000 gallons, while the village is using 113,000 gallons a day.
When the water is not able to sit in the tower because its entire volume is in use, it gets very limited exposure to purifying chlorine, Mrs. Lashua said.
She said according to current estimates, it would cost more to repair the tower than replace it.
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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Wilmington Home Info
1650 Military Cutoff Road Suite 100,
Wilmington NC - 28403
The data relating to real estate on this website comes in part from the Internet Data Exchange program of the MLS of the Wilmington Regional Association of REALTORS®. All information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed and should be independently verified. All properties subject to prior sale, change, or withdrawal. Neither listing broker(s) nor the Henry M Realty Team shall be responsible for any typographical errors, misinformation, or misprints, and shall be held totally harmless from any damages arising from reliance upon these data. © 2015 MLS of WRAR, Inc.

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Verbs and their Objects
Get ready to learn about verbs! In this BrainPOP movie, Tim and Moby introduce you to these very important - and very active - words. Find out what parts of a sentence tell you more about how a verb works, as well as what can receive the action of a verb. You'll also learn what question to ask in order to uncover the direct object of a verb, and what question to ask to pinpoint the indirect object. Finally, you'll learn how each of these objects function in a sentence to modify a verb. Verb power!
Learn More:What are the different parts of speech?Does every sentence have a verb?What's the difference between a noun and a verb?
See a Full List of Topics


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Ultrasound Evaluation of Tongue Movements in Speech and Swallowing
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- How to Read a Study Record
This study will assess the use of ultrasound-a test that uses sound waves to produce images-as a diagnostic tool for evaluating speech and swallowing.
The following categories of individuals may be eligible for this study: 1) healthy volunteers between 20 and 85 years old with normal speech and hearing, 2) patients 6 to 85 years old with developmental neurological deficits in speech or swallowing, and 3) patients with tumors of the oral cavity, pharynx or larynx being treated at the Greater Baltimore Medical Center.
Participants will undergo a 30-minute speech and oral motion evaluation, in which they imitate sounds, words and oral movements while a speech pathologist evaluates their lip, tongue and palate movements. They may also be asked to drink a small amount of water for examination of swallowing function.
For the ultrasound examination, a 3/4-inch transducer (device for transmitting and receiving sound waves) is placed under the participant's chin. While the transducer is in place, the subject 1) repeats sounds and a series of syllables in several sequences, 2) swallows three times with and without a small amount of water, and 3) swallows 3 teaspoons of non-fat pudding. The ultrasound images are recorded on tape for later analysis.
Otorhinolaryngologic Disease
Otorhinolaryngologic Neoplasm
Pharyngeal Neoplasm
Speech Disorder
|Study Type:
|Official Title:
|Exploration of the Diagnostic Capabilities of Ultrasound of the Oropharynx and Larynx
|Estimated Enrollment:
|Study Start Date:
|August 1979
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|November 2004
Studies conducted using ultrasound imaging at the NIH, Departments of Rehabilitation Medicine and Diagnostic Radiology, have demonstrated that ultrasound imaging can be used reliably to study speech and swallowing impairments in a variety of conditions and diseases. Since ultrasound is non-invasive with no reported bioeffects, it can be used repeatedly to follow the progression of a disease. Ultrasound imaging of the oral cavity during speech and swallowing allows easy visualization of the tongue/hyoid bone motion and transport of the bolus during swallowing and tongue surface configuration during speech. Images can be obtained in several planes for viewing muscular coordination and timing and specific measures can be obtained from digitized video images. Thus it has widespread clinical research implications for patients with disorders affecting the oral peripheral muscles, salivary gland flow and the central nervous system control of speech and swallowing. While ultrasound technology has been used extensively in Europe to evaluate tumors of the head and neck, its use in this country has been marginal. We plan to compare ultrasound evaluation of tumor staging, tumor volume, and tumor recurrence in patients with tumors of the larynx, oral cavity and hypopharynx. Currently, this is accomplished by CT or MRI scanning procedures. We plan to compare CT/MRI results with ultrasound to determine if this non-invasive technique can be utilized reliably for diagnosis and tracking of oropharyngeal tumors.
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Normal volunteers:
Normal volunteers ages 21 to 85 may be asked to participate in a study of speech and swallowing utilizing a traditional clinical examination of oral-motor performance. If the subjects are without deficits in dental occlusion, speech articulation, tongue and lip strength, tongue and lip mobility, palatal function and oral sensation they will be asked to participate in an ultrasonic evaluation of tongue/hyoid interaction during swallowing and speech.
Children will be included if they are referred with a medical condition that affects the oral pharyngeal phase of swallowing, voice production or laryngeal function and the investigator needs to evaluate functional performance and safety for oral feeding.
Neurological Group:
Subjects aged 6 to 85 with diagnosed developmental, neuromotor, systemic, genetic, neurologic, structural and post surgical dysfunction who have deficits in speech (dysarthria) and/or swallow (dysphagia) may be asked to participate in this study of ultrasonic imaging. Aging patients with and without dementia may also be studied. Patients with Post Polio Syndrome, Polymyositis, Dermatomyositis, Toricollis, Cerebellar Degeneration, Parkinson's disease, Progressive Supranuclear Palsy, ALS, Cystinosis, are among the conditions of interest. Subjects with complaints of oral dryness, and patients who have undergone mandibular and oral surgery may also be studied during swallowing.
Oropharyngeal/Laryngeal Tumors:
Patients will be seen who are enrolled in NCI and NIDCD protocols for head and neck tumors.
Normal Subjects:
Hearing impairment reported (above 40 db, bilaterally)
Oral Prosthesis
Palatal surgery or other restorative dental surgery
Radial neck dissection, glossectomy
Tumor or masses in neck or tongue
Cerebral vascular attack
Non-English speaker
Childhood articulation impairment
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00001167
|United States, Maryland
|Warren G. Magnuson Clinical Center (CC)
|Bethesda, Maryland, United States, 20892
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT00001167 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|November 3, 1999
|Last Updated:
|March 3, 2008
|Health Authority:
|United States: Federal Government
Keywords provided by National Institutes of Health Clinical Center (CC):
Tongue Motion
Speech Disorders
Oral-Facial Paralysis
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Otorhinolaryngologic Diseases
Otorhinolaryngologic Neoplasms
Pharyngeal Neoplasms
Speech Disorders
Communication Disorders
Head and Neck Neoplasms
Language Disorders
Muscular Diseases
Musculoskeletal Diseases
Neoplasms by Site
Nervous System Diseases
Neurobehavioral Manifestations
Neurologic Manifestations
Neuromuscular Diseases
Pharyngeal Diseases
Signs and Symptoms
Stomatognathic Diseases
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on October 08, 2015


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Covenant Health serves over 1.2 million people – and always strives to do it with the highest caliber of medical care. With one of the largest health systems in the entire region, our Christian mission of healing is accomplished with the help of the highly trained and distinguished doctors that make up our medical staff.
Use our online physician search to find the right doctor for you.
You can Pre-Register for a number of services online.
We provide a number of classes & events, click here to see them.
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Learn about the many ways to help us at Covenant.
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Covenant Health's SeniorCare program helps seniors get the most from their health care services—and spice up their social life. SeniorCare members enjoy exclusive services and benefits, including:
To qualify for membership, you must be at least 55 years old or on Medicare disability. Membership costs $30 per year for individuals or $50 per year for couples. SeniorCare enrollment is available at both the Covenant Medical Center–19th Street and Lakeside campuses. For more information, call 806.725.4218.
For more information, call 806.725.4218.
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Just What We Needed!
That's what we hear over and over again at the bakery. Welcome to LaChoclatier Bakery - your high end bakery focusing on wedding cakes, custom cakes, bridal/baby shower cakes, cheesecakes, bread puddings, pastries, truffles, platters and wholesale. Come into our production bakery for a slice of cheesecake, a chocolate truffle, for a modern and delicious cake, and everything in between.
Visit the bakery in the Greenbrier section of Chesapeake, at our new location in MacArthur Center in Norfolk (Sept 08). You can also browse our wonderful items online at our website. The web site contains a large portfolio of our wedding and other custom cakes. Sign up for our newsletter while you're there...we send out coupons every 2-3 weeks.
This facility meets ADA Accessibility Guidelines for wheelchair accessibility, including an accessible entrance,
access to goods and services, usability of rest rooms and accessible parking and drop-off areas. For additional
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White Paper | April 7, 2014
How To Objectively Evaluate Potential RMM Automation SolutionsSource: N-able Technologies Inc.
Choosing a complete RMM (remote monitoring and management) Automation solution that will meet your immediate and future needs is one of the most important decisions you can make as a Managed Service Provider.
The goal is to use RMM technology to deliver efficiencies, automate as many services as possible, and demonstrate ongoing value to your clients.
While RMM technology is critically important to realizing this goal, it doesn't define a complete rmm solution for delivering profitable managed services. Not if your business needs also include…
- The ability to generate new sources of recurring revenue
- Demonstrating immediate breakthrough value to new and existing customers
- Achieving 100% market coverage by selling to all types of SMBs
- Delivering all services in the most cost optimized way possible
- Having total confidence that your RMM vendor will continuously evolve their product to further meet your needs
- And other needs
Download the full white paper below to learn more.
N-able Technologies Inc.
MORE FROM N-able Technologies Inc.
Contact Details
N-able Technologies Inc.
450 March Road, 4th Floor
Ottawa , ON K2K 3K2
Ottawa , ON K2K 3K2
877-655-4689 ext 304
Derik Belair


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1120 Guard Dry Box (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 3938
The Pelican 1120 Guard Box is unbreakable, watertight, dustproof, chemical resistant and corrosion proof. These are some of the features of this Pelican Protector Case¿ that offers total protection for your equipment. It is made of Ultra High Impact structural copolymer that makes it extremely strong and durable.
Its exclusive 1/4" (6.4 mm) neoprene o-ring and ABS latches seal perfectly and includes an automatic purge valve for quick equalization after changes in atmospheric pressure. Your equipment can fit into the high density foam of the case for total subjection and protection against impact, vibration or shock. This case is NATO codified and tested to IP-67 (Ingress Protection). You break it, Pelican replaces it... forever.
- Outside dimensions: 8 1/4" L x 6 9/16" W x 3 9/16" D
- Inner dimensions: 7 1/4" L x 4 3/4" W x 3 1/16" D
Gender: Unisex
Weight: 1.23 lbs
Dimensions: Int 7.25x4.75x3in Ext8.12x6.56x 3.56in
Season: S12
Vendor ProductId: PE
Review ProductId: 3938


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Dr. Gordon is truly the most dedicated, knowledgable and caring doctor I have ever had. He diagnosed me with a condition that others had missed for several years and probably added years to my life as a result. I will always be very grateful for his expertise and determination to make me well again. His office works efficiently and his staff are helpful and considerate.
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A doctor that actually listens to his patients! Genuinely cares what is best for you. A rare gem.
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Dr Earl m. Gordon put his staff first before patient, turn down patient because family member was concerned
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Dr Gordon is a truly great Doctor! Super nice and called me same day with my test results and even took my call LIVE the next AM 15 because I was worried about a new issue! Also, I hadn't seen him in 11 years and he fit me in the NEXT DAY after calling in for a sick appointment. Turns out I have the flu and bronchitis and I'm getting better with the meds he gave me. Thank You Doc!
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A truly great Doctor who takes time to talk with you, listen to you and follows through with calls-the best doctor I've ever had!
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The best doctor I have ever had the privilege to see. He is meticulous in his caring, sensitivity and knowledge. I am in the medical profession and would not trust my health to anyone else.
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it is great that he does not shove antibiotics down your throat each time you have a cough. I LOVE him.
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one of the best doctors you will ever have. A Doctors Doctor. Staff is great too. Dr. Gordon is both knowledable and caring of his patients. I have been seeing Dr. Gordon for over 15 years - and guess what - I am healthy because of Dr. Earl Gordon
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Unbelievable doctor. Goes above and beyond for his patients. Very thorough and honest. Can not recommend him highly enough.
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You just do not find caring, sensitive, informed doctors like this anymore. Gordon goes above and beyond what his job requires of him--he is sensitive and intuitive and truly cares about his patient's welfare. His keen listening and ability to put togethe
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Variant Hoody (Men's)
Out of Stock Product Number: 30403
Deviate from the beaten path with the dependable men's Marmot Variant Hoody, a hoody that gives you core warmth without compromising mobility. The jacket's nylon ripstop DWR-treated shell plus Thermal R insulation in front provide wind- and water-resistant warmth. Polartec� Power Stretch sleeves, back and hood fits comfortably on rock or trail.
- Thermal R Insulation
- Polartec® Power Stretch® Sleeves, Back, and Hood
- Zip Hand Pockets
- Thumbholes
- Lightweight Stretch Binding at Cuffs and Bottom Hem
- Angel-Wing Movement™
Gender: Men's
Weight: 14.1oz (399.7g)
Material: Thermal R - Polartec Power Stretch 88% Polyester, 12% Elastane 6.8 oz/yd - 100% Nylon Double Rip 0.9 oz/ yd
Season: S13
Vendor ProductId: 72810
Review ProductId: 30403


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Science Friday® is produced by the Science Friday Initiative, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Science Friday® and SciFri® are registered service marks of Science Friday, Inc. Site design by Pentagram; engineering by Mediapolis.
|How much do we really know about how our bodies react to the food we eat? Conventional medical wisdom says that eating foods high in cholesterol is bad for you, and has links to the development of heart disease. In a new book, "Good Calories, Bad Calories," science writer Gary Taubes suggests that perhaps the emphasis on dietary fat and cholesterol is misplaced, and other factors, such as carbohydrate consumption, should be targeted instead. Join Ira in this segment for a conversation with Taubes about his book, and how it fits into the nutritional big picture.


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- 925 sterling silver birthstone with cubic zirconia stone.
- Rhodium plating
- 925 sterling silver chain.
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Hear Us Out: Long Shorts Can Actually Be Cool
- 1 of 23
Unless you're deeply immersed in weird fashion anomalies, the idea of wearing above-the-knee shorts probably sounds like the kiss of death. However, contrary to common thought, long shorts can look good on every style and body type. Don't believe us? Click through — the results will shock you!
- 2 of 23
Street Style
Why They're Cool: Denim on denim, with a side of Bermuda. Enough said.
Image via Stockholm Street Style
- 3 of 23
Street Style
Why They're Cool: Because a pinstripe, short suit is all we could ever ask for.
Image via Stockholm Street Style
- 4 of 23
Street Style
Why They're Cool: Aside from playing nice with a Chanel sweatshirt, they give a sporty ensemble a welcome revamp.
Image via Stockholm Street Style
- 5 of 23
Miroslava Duma
Why They're Cool: Thigh-high boots and long shorts: an unexpected, irresistible marriage.
On Duma: Alexander Terekhov sunglasses; Chanel jacket, top, and shorts; Casadei boots.
Image via Collage Vintage
- 6 of 23
Chloe S/S 14
Why They're Cool: This pale shade of blue makes these long shorts the perfect ingredient for a beachy, surfer-girl look.
- 7 of 23
Eva Chen
Why They're Cool: Even when worn with a bomber jacket and metallic heels, they're still the outfit's centerpiece.
On Chen: Levi's jacket; Topshop culottes; Salvatore Ferragamo bag; Fendi heels.
Image via Style Du Monde
- 8 of 23
Street Style
Why They're Cool: They don't look frumpy next to slip-on sneakers.
Image via Lee Oliveira
- 9 of 23
Dries Van Noten S/S 14
Why They're Cool: They could be worn on a date (and pass with flying colors).
- 10 of 23
Taylor Tomasi Hill
Why They're Cool: Taylor Tomasi Hill-endorsed and jacquard. Score!
Image via Lee Oliveira
- 11 of 23
Street Style
Why They're Cool: Running your errands in these shorts would be a (stylish) dream come true.
- 12 of 23
Marc Jacobs S/S 14
Why They're Cool: Hibiscus-print Bermuda shorts are conversation starters of the utmost stylish variety.
- 13 of 23
Street Style
Why They're Cool: They can be worn in an insanely cool, minimal way.
- 14 of 23
Acne Kitty Shorts ($320)
Oh hello, the shorts we're going to wear every weekend.
- 15 of 23
Babaton Vaughn Shorts ($85)
If tailored shorts are permitted in your office, wear these with a button-down blouse and black pumps.
- 16 of 23
Carven Purple Jungle Print Shorts ($490)
We'd feel so cool in this uber unique print.
- 17 of 23
J.Crew Collection Overblown Floral Shorts ($198)
These shorts are the epitome of tomboy chic.
- 18 of 23
Kenzo Pleated-Front Bi-Colour Cullottes ($525)
Pleated shorts? If Kenzo's making them, you know they're rad.
- 19 of 23
Mango Denim Bermuda Shorts ($50)
These would be cool when worn with your denim jacket. The models are doing it!
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Marc Jacobs Printed Wool Bermuda Shorts ($895)
Now that you have the runway example, live the dream!
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Marni Blue Denim Paneled Shorts ($380)
The wash and tailoring on these paneled shorts are impeccable.
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Topshop Moto Stripe Denim Culotte Shorts ($64)
Ditch the romper and wear these to your next picnic instead.
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Wilfred Dolores Culottes ($95)
Watch out, jungle safari, here we come.


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7 U.S. Code § 13c - Responsibility as principal; minor violations
(a) Any person who commits, or who willfully aids, abets, counsels, commands, induces, or procures the commission of, a violation of any of the provisions of this chapter, or any of the rules, regulations, or orders issued pursuant to this chapter, or who acts in combination or concert with any other person in any such violation, or who willfully causes an act to be done or omitted which if directly performed or omitted by him or another would be a violation of the provisions of this chapter or any of such rules, regulations, or orders may be held responsible for such violation as a principal.
(b) Any person who, directly or indirectly, controls any person who has violated any provision of this chapter or any of the rules, regulations, or orders issued pursuant to this chapter may be held liable for such violation in any action brought by the Commission to the same extent as such controlled person. In such action, the Commission has the burden of proving that the controlling person did not act in good faith or knowingly induced, directly or indirectly, the act or acts constituting the violation.
(c) Nothing in this chapter shall be construed as requiring the Commission or the Commission [1] to report minor violations of this chapter for prosecution, whenever it appears that the public interest does not require such action.
[1] So in original. The words "or the Commission" probably should not appear.
Source(Sept. 21, 1922, ch. 369, § 13, as added Pub. L. 90–258, § 26,Feb. 19, 1968, 82 Stat. 34; amended Pub. L. 93–463, title I, § 103(a), (b),Oct. 23, 1974, 88 Stat. 1392; Pub. L. 97–444, title II, § 230,Jan. 11, 1983, 96 Stat. 2319; Pub. L. 102–546, title IV, § 402(1)(D), (9)(C),Oct. 28, 1992, 106 Stat. 3624, 3625.)
1992—Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 102–546, § 402(9)(C), which directed that "the Secretary of Agriculture or" be struck out, could not be executed because of amendment by Pub. L. 93–463, § 103(a). See 1974 Amendment note below.
Pub. L. 102–546, § 402(1)(D), substituted "Commission" for "commission" before "to report".
1983—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 97–444, § 230(1), struck out "in administrative proceedings under this chapter" after "may be held responsible".
Subsecs. (b), (c). Pub. L. 97–444, § 230(2), (3), added subsec. (b) and redesignated former subsec. (b) as (c).
1974—Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 93–463, § 103(a), provided for substitution of "Commission" for "Secretary of Agriculture" except where such words would be stricken by section 103(b), which directed striking the words "the Secretary of Agriculture or" where they appeared in the phrase "the Secretary of Agriculture or the Commission". Because the word "commission" was not capitalized in the text of this section, section 103(b) did not apply to this section and therefore section 103(a) was executed, resulting in the substitution of "the Commission or the commission" for "the Secretary of Agriculture or the commission".
Effective Date of 1983 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 97–444effective Jan. 11, 1983, see section 239 ofPub. L. 97–444, set out as a note under section 2 of this title.
Effective Date of 1974 Amendment
For effective date of amendment by Pub. L. 93–463, see section 418 ofPub. L. 93–463, set out as a note under section 2 of this title.
Effective Date
Section effective 120 days after Feb. 19, 1968, see section 28 ofPub. L. 90–258, set out as an Effective Date of 1968 Amendment note under section 2 of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Automation and Systems Integration Engineering Technology
This is one of three majors offered for students who seek to contribute at the interface between manufacturing, electrical, mechanical, and computing areas in primarily industrial environments.
When you major in automation and systems integration engineering technology, you will address what is needed to move product concepts into efficient, automated production. The curriculum focuses on the entire design and manufacturing process; you'll understand how each team member benefits the system.
Special Features
- Learn in a hands-on environment with a 1,400-square-foot, fully functional, automated manufacturing laboratory
- Focus on applying and implementing technology, in a hands-on approach, to solve real-world problems.
- Explore a wide range of career options in product improvement, industrial processes, or plant operations
Utilize the Polytechnic learning environment to become a career-ready graduate
ATTN: MFET students enrolled before Fall 2014
Current manufacturing engineering technology (MFET) students can use the same resources listed on this page. MFET plans of study remain active for those students already enrolled at Purdue.
Placement Data
|Number of Graduates
|Percent of Grads Reported
|Placement Rate
|Average Salary
In addition to the fees charged to all Purdue students (technology fee, repair and rehabilitation fee, student fitness and wellness fee), students in the Purdue Polytechnic Institute pay a differential general service fee of $286.00 each semester.
Full information about tuition and fees is available on the Purdue Bursar's Office Web site.
From the U.K. to Mexico, Singapore, and China, nearly 40 study abroad programs at Purdue are open to Purdue Polytechnic Institute students. Programs range from just a few weeks to semester and year-long stays.


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Wednesday, September 2, 2009
Adapting Slow-Cooker Meals for Your Family
We are officially Back to School---it started Monday. I've mentioned before that I am a meal planner, and the fall brings out a plethora of good intentions to eat wholesome family meals together each night, and share highlights of the day.
This year was no different. I had my menu planned out, and a shopping list ready to go.
But. This year I'm pregnant (baby girl #3!), and I have a new kindergartner. Which means that instead of going to the store while both girls were in school, I disinfected the blinds (that's totally normal... right?) and instead of going right after kindergarten let out, we both fell asleep on the couch during Arthur.
I may have even drooled a bit.
And all of a sudden it was time to get my third grader who had "so much homework, mom," and the store couldn't happen. So I made do. This is a variation of the Autumn Sausage Casserole that I made last year, but made with ingredients I had in the house. Other than the spices, the ingredients were all different.
But it still worked. Hopefully, this will provide 1) inspiration to re-purpose leftovers, and 2) encouragement to fool around with recipes/ingredients to suit your own family. If you don't like something listed in a particular recipe or don't have the ingredient in the house, tweak it! Cooking should be fun. When it isn't, that's when the pizza guy stops by, resulting in a tummy full of grease and a $30 bill.
The Ingredients.
adapted from Slow Cooker Autumn Sausage Casserole
serves 6
1 pound cooked meat. I used leftover teriyaki chicken and steak from the weekend barbecue, and about 15 meatballs (Coleman Natural, they're gluten free!)
3 cups already-cooked and somewhat crunchy brown rice (from 4 days ago)
1 small yellow onion, diced
1 box Hannah Montana cinnamon apples and raisins
1/2 apple, chopped, leftover from breakfast
2 ears of corn, kernels removed
1 cup frozen peas
1 handful wilted baby spinach
1 tablespoon dried parsley flakes
1 tablespoon brown sugar
1/2 teaspoon all spice
1/4 teaspoon cinnamon (decreased from 1/2 tsp because of the seasoned apples and raisins)
1/8 teaspoon black pepper
1/2 cup chicken broth
The Directions.
Use at least a 4 quart slow cooker. I used a 5.5 quart. Because there isn't much liquid in this dish, it's best to cook on low (unless you're using sausage. The sausage provides the right amount of oil and moisture, and cooking on high would work just fine if need-be). The only thing that needs to soften and cook is the raw onion. If you don't have at least 5 hours, pan fry the onion in some olive oil until it is soft and translucent.
Otherwise, toss everything into the slow cooker, and stir well to distribute the spices. Cook on low for 3-6 hours. If you're home to do so, stir an hour before serving.
The Verdict.
Last year we declared around the dinner table that this was just like eating a bowl full of fall. I'd agree. This has a wonderful homey flavor, and is kind of addicting. Adam and I kept sneaking spoonfuls out of the crock while we were doing the dishes. 3 out of the 4 of us had seconds. The other one had very little, declared she wasn't hungry, then asked for a peanut butter and honey sandwich 30 minutes later.
I think my head may have exploded. I'm not sure.
Happy September!
edited 9/7: Rachael used her slow cooker every day for a month, and logged her fantastic results!
other dishes you may like:
Maple Dijon Chicken
Azorean Spiced Beef Stew
Ropa Vieja
Sausage and Vegetable Medley
Meal Planning with the Slow Cooker
33 comments:
This may be a dumb question but what is "Hannah Montana apples and raisins"? Whatever it is can something else be used in it's place?
This recipe sounds wonderful!
- September 2, 2009 at 2:22 PM
- Stephanie O'Dea said...
Hi Laura,
The original recipe called for 2 diced apples, and some raisins. I had used the last apple at breakfast, and the only raisins I had in the house were in a box of dehydrated cinnamon apples and raisins. So I made do, which is what you should do, since chances are you don't have the exact ingredients I do!
xoxo steph
- September 2, 2009 at 2:27 PM
- Trudy Callan said...
Congratulations on your pregnancy with Baby Girl No. 3.
- September 2, 2009 at 3:47 PM
- A Fist Full of Dandelions said...
Sounds so yummy! Thanks for sharing, and congrats on Baby #3 on the way!
- September 2, 2009 at 3:53 PM
I like it that you cook like this. I've always been so scared to mess with recipes, but through readinyg your site, I've gotten lots more adventurous. I've ordered the book!
- September 2, 2009 at 3:56 PM
- Dusty and Amy said...
Kind of off topic here....but what are your top slow cooker books / resources you recommend. And yes, please feel free to self promote here too :-)
- September 2, 2009 at 4:01 PM
- bennie and patsy said...
I made your applesauce Chicken today and it was very good. Now how to use the left over chicken.I guess this recipe would do.
- September 2, 2009 at 4:16 PM
- Little Ol' Liz said...
Nice to see an ocassional random post! I was beginning to wonder if the family was still eating!
Since your book is coming (faster! faster!) will you have a - what's it called when other bloggers review and fawn all over you - online party thing?
- September 2, 2009 at 4:58 PM
- EG said...
You never know when your blinds will contract a deadly bacteria, then your kid will lick the blinds. Totally normal.
- September 2, 2009 at 6:17 PM
- squawmama said...
Sounds yummy... I will give it a try... And congrats on the new baby!!!
- September 2, 2009 at 7:02 PM
- Rachel said...
This is awesome. I'm so glad I stumbled on your blog - I think you are going to make my life so much easier this winter! I just need to buy a new slow-cooker since mine is so old that it only cooks on 'high' heat now.
And Congratulations on baby girl #3!
- September 2, 2009 at 7:33 PM
- tuxgirl said...
Sorry for a completely unrelated comment, but I've got a question about my crockpot. Ever since I made black beans in my crockpot one day, the inside has never seemed the same. It's almost as if some of the starch or something from the beans burned onto the side and bottom of the crockpot crock. Is there a good way to clean that off? I've been afraid to try anything too rough on it, because I don't want to scrub off the enamel or whatever it is inside, but it's driving me crazy. If it makes any difference, it's a rival brand crockpot.
- September 2, 2009 at 8:50 PM
- Stephanie O'Dea said...
Hi tuxgirl,
I've had that happen here and there too. I ignore it. Once you make something with some acidity (like a tomato-based chili or pasta sauce)it will disappear. It's still fine to use, and is clean.
- September 2, 2009 at 9:23 PM
- Carolyn (Harbor Hon) said...
Hi! I came over by way of another blog and am totally impressed by yours. I've always wanted to read the words of someone who actually USES their slow cooker and shows how to make great food in it. I've put you in my favorites and hope my readers come over to take a look.
Thanks for helping me to make some really great choices to spice up my meals. I've been stagnating lately and cooking the same things constantly. I swear by the slow cooker liners as it's the only thing I use in mine now.
Great pictures; I'm enjoying everything you write about. Congratulations on the new baby.
- September 3, 2009 at 12:02 AM
- Another Suburban Mom said...
I just discovered your blog and I love it. I usually give my slow cooker collection (3 of various sizes) a break during the warmer months but you have inspired me to break it out more.
- September 3, 2009 at 4:09 AM
- Erin, Nick and Merrick said...
YUM! And congrats on the baby girl!
- September 3, 2009 at 5:09 AM
- Tiffany @ Eat at Home said...
It's a great idea to learn to swap out ingredients for what you have on hand. It saves money when you don't run into the store for that $2 item and leave the store spending $20 on things that caught your eye.
Congrats on expecting the new little girl!
- September 3, 2009 at 5:35 AM
- jeannine said...
sounds yummy. I just tried the autumn sausage casserole last week, and it was a hit. i'll be makin it again! i also love to tweak recipes, which drives my husband crazy. he's always afraid it "won't work." but it usually does.
- September 3, 2009 at 6:16 AM
- Lea-Ann said...
I will be having this next week, with leftovers from Labor Day's cookout. Tuxgirl, if it's bugging you, just use a little baking soda & water. Will take bean gunk right off and won't damage your crock.
- September 3, 2009 at 7:51 AM
- The Persimmon Perch said...
Great site. Sorry I found you after your challenge but at least now I can go back and look at them all in one sitting or maybe a few. Congrats on your book.
- September 3, 2009 at 9:45 AM
- janel said...
Hannah Montana apples and raisins! Ha! I love your creativity.
- September 3, 2009 at 9:54 AM
Thanks for this post! I often (usually?) do not follow recipes to the letter, usually because I don't have the ingredient in house or because one of the household hates one or more of the ingredients. For example, for the Thai Curry recipe, I never use sweet potato or eggplant, because one of us hates them, and the only other constant vegetable in the dish is onion. This past week, I used baby bok choi and orange cauliflower, because that's what I had in the refrigerator. It turns out just as Yummy.
I also want to thank you for your blog. I found it last summer, and many of your recipes are in my regular meal rotation. This summer, I have mono (3 months and counting :( ) and we did takeout for the first couple of weeks, but after the plantive "Honey, we spent $150 on take out last week!" I knew I needed to cook. I've been using the slow cooker at least 5 times a week. It only takes 15 minutes of the 60 active minutes I can manage in a day to chop and throw things into the crock instead of 60-90 minutes that standing over the stove takes. Your blog has been a lifesaver!
- September 3, 2009 at 10:09 AM
I giggled a little bit when I saw Hannah Montana apples and raisins. And I actually knew exaclty what you were talking about.
- September 3, 2009 at 2:41 PM
- Brittany said...
Thanks for the great new post. And congrats on GIRL #3!! I am 8 months preggers with our girl #3 and couldn't be happier. Husband has declared that he "has a harem!"
- September 4, 2009 at 5:39 PM
- twobarefeet said...
I think I love you for using Hannah Montana ingredients. :) Because you know, some of us have to work with what we've got in the kitchen...and with kids, you know we're rockin' the Disney products. Thanks for the smile!
- September 5, 2009 at 2:47 PM
- glor said...
Stephanie love your blog!!! I just posted my menu for tomorrow using your Slow Cooker Sausage & Vegetables Medley recipe. I hope that is ok with you ... I did include a link to your recipe itself, actually I have your blog as one of my fav recipe sites.
Congratulations on your newest #3 girl! Stop by when you get a chance!
- September 6, 2009 at 3:33 PM
- Jenny said...
Do they have to be "Hannah Montana Cinnamon apples and raisins," or would another pre-teen music star work? Just teasing, your casserole sounds delightful!
- September 7, 2009 at 1:08 PM
- Rachael said...
Thanks for visiting and mentioning my slow-cooking month Stephanie! I actually did a slow-cooker demo at my church in May and we talked about your site. It went really well and I converted a few people to the wonders of slow cooking I think:)
- September 8, 2009 at 3:47 PM
- gfe--gluten free easily said...
"Eatng a bowl full of fall" ... that does sound good! I love your message on adapting to what's on hand, too. That's how most cooking should be done. :-)
- September 8, 2009 at 5:22 PM
- Sarah @ Pumpkin Patch said...
We are all REALLY sick at my house and so what did I do, put something in my trusty crockpot for dinner...and I thought you would be so proud of me. :) I just have to say that I love your blog and check it often. I also just added you to my list of favorites on my parenting/family blog. You can take a peek if you like. www.pumpkinpatchdesigns.blogspot.com --Sarah
- September 8, 2009 at 6:02 PM
- Maggie Ann said...
You must be the most wonderful cook! Congratulations on your new little girl to come!
- September 9, 2009 at 8:03 PM
- Kārlis Streips said...
Hannah Montana apples and raisins??? Good lord, that girl does her marketing. I live in Latvia (Eastern Europe), where there is no such thing, so I suppose I will have to improvise. :)
- September 22, 2009 at 7:00 AM
- The Nosh Pit said...
I LOL'd at the Hannah Montana Cinnamon Apples ingredient. I love this recipe. Making it this week and hoping that it summons fall. I'm sick of Summer in Southern Louisiana.
- August 23, 2010 at 6:39 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!


text:
cool kenshi!
Though it wasn't how I would have liked. I have to share it with the other college students. But www.speedtest.com said I transferred at nearly 1 mbps so I have most of this T-1 to myself. It sure as hell beats 26k.
Sweetness! I can't wait to join the other broadbanders out there. Maybe in five months I'll get my chance.
I'll hopefully have broadband in a month or two. All the people who I'm going to be flatting with want it, so we're looking at spliiting the cost 4 ways. Although it will only be DSL and capped to 256kbps, but still better than dial up. This year I lived in a uni hostel though, and we had the same thing that you've got it sounds like. We had some of the best multiplayer games, especially when BF1942 came out. We were playing 20-30 player games every night just about, such a better thing to do than study
Broadband caused my brother to miss his classes and fail one of them. I don't think I'll miss any classes, but I may miss eating to download stuff. That's really sad.
can you telnet from your cell phone?
I can't wait for broadband, but it looks like it won't be able to get it till i go to university (next year), kuz the cable / adsl companies here won't get off their lazy asses!!! > I do get to use a T1 at school though, i even have a couple servers sitting on it, so i can get a little bit of downloading done at least.
[quote author=Schotty link=board=17;threadid=6068;start=0#57733 date=1042488644]
can you telnet from your cell phone?
Cell phones are for people who like to talk to other people.
the internet sucks here soooooooo bad everything but port 80 is restricted pretty much, and they even have a filter installed on the server so if you go to a porn site, or something that has some kind of adult content, or a place with games, etc. you get locked out and filtered to a "site blocked" page. fortunately me and my roommate found out about kazaa lite and we download like shit >=) and now everyone else is downloading it and using it, but it wont connect anymore i guess the servers are down. it sucks so bad because i pay to live here, the internet is worse than AOL its like im always having this university holding my hand, im a fucking adult. the reason we dont get see do anything is because the school leased its line as educational for free from the state of illinois for administrative and educational purposes only. So no games, no porn, no IRC, no anything. My college also restricts you from ordering cable or dsl internet to the dorms. and i cant get high speed internet at home either because its not in my area, it hasnt been for the past like 4-5 years that ive been waiting. they offer it to the people right across the street from me, but wont offer it to my block. god damn i hate getting the royal screwjob.


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Dorothy A. Brown
PAWTUCKET - Dorothy A. (Drake) Brown, 90, passed away peacefully on Friday, August 2, 2013. She was the beloved wife of the late Frederick V. Brown. Born in Woonsocket, she was a daughter of the late Timothy J. and Lottie E. (Lamorine) Drake.
Dorothy worked as a dietary aid at the Memorial Hospital of Rhode Island for over 10 years until her retirement. She also worked at and was a volunteer for the Salvation Army Home League since the late 1960s, doing charitable work and bell ringing during the Christmas Season.
Dorothy leaves a son, Timothy J. Brown and his wife Karen Kalil Brown of Bedford, MA. She was the sister of the late James Drake.
Her funeral will be held Monday at 9 a.m. from WILLIAM W. TRIPP Funeral Home, 1008 Newport Ave., Pawtucket, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at 10 a.m. in St. Raymond Church, 1240 North Main St., Providence. Committal Services will follow at St. Francis Cemetery. VISITATION will be Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts to The Salvation Army Home League, 102 High St., Pawtucket, RI 02860 will be appreciated.


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We are proud to bring you the Keep Calm-o-Matic
Just enter the pithy saying of your choice, choose a few simple options, and before you can say 'coalition government' you'll have your very own Government-approved motivational slogan.
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The Catholic University for Independent Thinkers
Faculty: Kim Owens, Assistant Professor
Exhibitions and visiting artist lectures and critiques augment painting students' studio experience by providing opportunities to further engage contemporary practices and directions in painting. Archived exhibitions can be viewed below.
April 25 - May 13, 2011
Artist Reception: May 6, 6:30 - 8:30 PM
Betsy Belcher is both an accomplished artist and educator. She has taught intermediate drawing at at UD. Her exhibition New Works on Paper in the Upper Gallery involve a mixed media process which she demonstrated for intermediate painting classes.
Exhibition Dates: February 28 - March 19, 2010
Opening Reception: Friday, March 5, 6:00 - 8:00pm
Artist Lecture: Friday, March 5, 5:00 - 6:00
Haggerty Art History Auditorium room 114
The University of Dallas Upper Gallery is pleased to present Barometer, an exhibition featuring works by John Adelman. An artist talk will be held on Friday, March 5, from 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. followed by an artist reception from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m.
The drawings of John Adelman are a result of a unique method using rules of an equation set by the artist. His methods complexity is masked by the overall ethereal appearance of the work. Upon closer examination, one may discover layers of miniscule lines made by handwritten dictionary definitions and traced objects. In addition, Adelman's new work exploring negative space through shaped paper and broadened use of color will be exhibited.
Adelman received a B.F.A. in Drawing, Painting, and Printmaking from The Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio in 1992. He received a M.F.A. in Drawing and Painting from the University of North Texas in Denton in 2006. Currently, John Adelman resides in Houston, Texas and is represented by Holly Johnson Gallery in Dallas, Texas and Access Art in Bexley, Ohio.
Exhibition Dates: April 3 – May 3, 2009
Opening Reception: Friday April 3, 2009, 6:30 – 8:30 p.m.
The University of Dallas Haggerty Gallery is pleased to present the exhibition Landscape
Affected curated by Kim Cadmus Owens. In this exhibit artists paint landscape as subject
or point of departure. The works in the show range from observed places, simulated
environments, to complete fabrications of place. All the artists deal differently
with space and illusion but the content of each is informed by some form of a lens
through which the artist looks. This lens may literally take on the form of a camera,
the minds eye, or may involve a technology or technique which makes evident a form
of mediation. No matter the method, the imagery and sense of space is undoubtedly
affected by the way each artist embodies the transformation through painting. Artists
included in this exhibit are Scott Anderson, David Linneweh, Christopher Schade, Jackie
Tileston, Tommy Fitzpatrick, William Betts, Russ Havard, Daniel Blagg, Seth Adelsberger
and Michael Francis.
Landscape Affected opens in the Haggerty Gallery located in the Art History Building of the Haggerty Arts Village on the University of Dallas campus.


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Betty Friedan
News about Betty Friedan, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
Feb. 19, 2013
Janet Maslin shares her impressions of Betty Friedan book The Feminine Mystique, having read it almost 50 years after its publication. MORE
Feb. 19, 2013
Betty Friedan novel The Feminine Mystique, which is credited with sparking second-wave feminism when it was published 50 years ago, continues to draw both criticism and praise from diverse quarters. MORE
Feb. 17, 2013
Op-Ed article by Prof Stephanie Coontz traces the history of America's gender equality movement since the publication of Betty Friedan's The Feminine Mystique in 1963; holds that progress toward equality has stalled since the mid-1990s, citing the abstractions of work-life balance versus the realities that men and women face in the workplace and the home. MORE
Jan. 27, 2013
Gail Collins Riff essay on Betty Friedan book The Feminine Mystique, which emerged in 1963, and is still essential for understanding journey of American women. MORE
There are no additional abstracts to display.
'Mad Men' Recap: On the Road Again
A trippy, angry, spooky, goofy, messy, melancholic romp of an episode.
May 4, 2015, Monday
MORE ON BETTY FRIEDAN AND: Friedan, Betty , Kerouac, Jack , McCann Erickson Worldgroup , Television
A Review of 'Rapture, Blister, Burn' at the Dreamcatcher Repertory Theater in Summit
"Rapture, Blister, Burn," a play by Gina Gionfriddo, will run through May 3 at the Dreamcatcher Repertory Theater in Summit, N.J.
April 26, 2015, Sunday
MORE ON BETTY FRIEDAN AND: Theater , New Jersey , Rapture, Blister, Burn (Play) , Gionfriddo, Gina , Dreamcatcher Repertory Theater , Summit (NJ) , Christopher, David , Ekstrand, Laura , Farley, Noreen , Friedan, Betty , Love, Courtney , Schlafly, Phyllis
Where Credit Is Due
Recalling the brilliance of an abortion opponent's efforts to persuade the skeptical and the unpersuaded.
March 5, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON BETTY FRIEDAN AND: Birth Control and Family Planning , Friedan, Betty , Kennedy, Anthony M , Wisconsin , Roe v Wade (Supreme Court Decision) , Women's Rights , American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists , Americans United for Life , National Organization for Women , National Right to Life Committee , Roman Catholic Church , Willke, John C (1925-2015) , Walker, Scott K
The Triumph of the Working Mother
Those who stay at home report more sadness, anger and depression.
June 2, 2013, Sunday
MORE ON BETTY FRIEDAN AND: Families and Family Life , Women and Girls , Parenting , Work-Life Balance , Family Leaves , Child Care , Friedan, Betty
Symposium on 'Feminine Mystique,' and More
This weekend in Manhattan, symposiums free and open to the public include one about Betty Friedan's classic book and another about the theory of interior design.
February 22, 2013, Friday
MORE ON BETTY FRIEDAN AND: Friedan, Betty , Sony Corporation , New School
'The Feminine Mystique,' 50 Years Later
Readers respond to articles about Betty Friedan's groundbreaking book.
February 20, 2013, Wednesday
MORE ON BETTY FRIEDAN AND: Women and Girls , Careers and Professions , Friedan, Betty
Looking Back at a Domestic Cri de Coeur
Reading Betty Friedan's "Feminine Mystique" for the first time, 50 years after its publication, a critic found that the book still has the power to surprise and unsettle.
February 19, 2013, Tuesday
MORE ON BETTY FRIEDAN AND: Friedan, Betty , Women and Girls , Books and Literature , Women's Rights
Criticisms of a Classic Abound
Scholars have been doggedly chipping away at the foundations of Betty Friedan's "Feminine Mystique," on the plight of American housewives.
February 19, 2013, Tuesday
MORE ON BETTY FRIEDAN AND: Friedan, Betty , Women's Rights , The Feminine Mystique (Book) , Norton, W W, & Co , Books and Literature , Women and Girls
Why Gender Equality Stalled
Betty Friedan prompted a revolution in attitudes. But our system still favors old stereotypes.
February 17, 2013, Sunday
MORE ON BETTY FRIEDAN AND: Friedan, Betty , The Feminine Mystique (Book) , Women's Rights , Work-Life Balance , Working Hours , Parenting , Families and Family Life , Family Leaves , Women and Girls , Books and Literature
The Feminine Mystique Turns 50. So Where Are We Now?
On Tuesday, the Op-Ed columnist Gail Collins will host a live discussion about the state of feminism at nytimes.com/roomfordebate.
February 11, 2013, Monday
MORE ON BETTY FRIEDAN AND: Collins, Gail , Coontz, Stephanie , Friedan, Betty , Knox, Shelby , Books and Literature , Gender , Women and Girls , Women's Rights
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text: Items 181 to 192 of 254 total View 12 / 24 / 48 Previous 1 ... 14 / 15 / 16 / 17 / 18 ... 22 Next I didnt think they could improve on an amazing product By CLee on 11/12/2012 CLee would recommend this product to a friend I have one of these units about 10yrs old. They havent changed much but havent had to as the unit just works. The new one comes with 2 magnet setups which back 10yrs ago when i bought my first one it didnt have. To put this in perspective I had to tweak this thing (clean/adjust) maybe 3 times in 10yrs. This is amazing. It just doesnt fail. Ordering 2 more right now. great unit By chi on 11/10/2012 chi would recommend this product to a friend the post problem free and reliable thing in my setup Great the second time around! By Dave on 11/7/2012 Dave would recommend this product to a friend My first one got fried in a lightning strike, it was super touchy! I was very frustrated with it, almost tried another ATO. The second one is bullet proof. Why get any other? By Ben on 11/6/2012 Ben would recommend this product to a friend I just purchased this, as my first ATO. I realize it is a little pricey, but in this hobby, you get what you pay for... I have been contemplating on what to get for months, after hearing from so many people that wish they would have went with this in the first place, I just decided to get it. I am glad I did. It is incredibly easy to set up, with little reading of the directions, I probably spent more time drilling through my stand than actually setting it up. it is pretty much a "plug and play" device, and it will come with everything you need. I ordered and picked up from BRS within a hour, as always the service I got once I was there was great. Easy to use and Reliable By Ali on 11/2/2012 Ali would recommend this product to a friend Replacing the water evaporated form your tank is a chore and nightmare for every one in the hobby. so when it came for me to setup my 120 gallon tank this was one of the first piece of equipment i got for my reef. i must say simple to install and reliable it has never failed on me or flooded my basement. if you want simple reliable this is for you. nice By Joe on 10/28/2012 Joe would recommend this product to a friend Bought this after getting fed up with making top off water everyday. A little pricey but it comes with everything you need and is easy to set up. The optical sensor is nice and was a selling point for me. GRRREAT PRODUCT By harry on 10/14/2012 harry would recommend this product to a friend I have had saltwater aquariums for 20+ years. Iwork offshore and overseas.I have to depend on someone to check on my tank on a daily basis to add water. This Product was very easy to set-up. I tested it by turning off power, removing water and adding water, and it works great. This tank can go a week without supervision now...Probably the best piece of reef equipment i have ever bought.....Well worth the price!!!! Best ATO By Chris on 10/13/2012 Chris would recommend this product to a friend Seems like lots of money compared to some of the other ATO but it's worth it. Nice to have something that is reliable and gives great piece of mind that it's just going to work. no issues By james on 9/22/2012 james would recommend this product to a friend I've had mine for over 1yr. It's never given me the slightest hiccup. I use a small reservoir for top off water (2.5g jug). My jug has run out of water on a number of occasions. The pump included in this unit is very durable. I think most other pumps would of been smoked by now. Works Great as an RO/DI ONLY Top Off By Toby on 9/20/2012 Toby would recommend this product to a friend Works great as an RO/DI ONLY top off but I would not trust it to top off with KALK. The optical sensor works great! This product will help you enjoy the hobby. Awsome Top off system and works right out of the box! By Ken on 9/14/2012 Ken would recommend this product to a friend Just set up the Tunze top off system what a pleasure to install and complete no other parts needed! Great product By Steven on 9/4/2012 Steven would recommend this product to a friend This is one of the best aquarium devices. Just add water to the top off container once a week and forget about it. Easy to set up and the magnet holders work great. Write Your Own Review You're reviewing: Tunze Osmolator Universal 3155 Auto Top Off *How do you rate this product? *Would you recommend this product to a friend? Yes No *Nickname *Summary of Your Review *Review Submit Review


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FISHERS LANDING With the million-dollar renovation nearly complete, Rock Island and its 166-year-old lighthouse are set to be reopened to visitors in June, according to state parks officials.
It took the state Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation region nearly three years to transform the state-owned island into what it believes will become a popular tourist attraction.
Were very optimistic about the interest surrounding Rock Island, said Kevin A. Kieff, Thousand Islands region state parks director. We think its going to be a very big new tourist attraction in the Thousand Islands.
Already, he said, Clayton Island Tours plans to make three trips to Rock Island which had been accessible only by private boats daily starting the weekend of June 21.
While the restoration of the landmark lighthouse was an integral part of the project, it wasnt the only island facility to get a significant makeover.
The historic keepers house has been turned into a self-interpreted maritime museum and gift shop. Rock Islands old carpenters shop now has public bathrooms, and new, removable floating docks will be installed to accommodate small tour boats and up to 16 transient boats.
Also on the scenic, three-acre island are newly built pathways and picnic areas.
Although visitors to the island would never notice, one of the bigger challenges during the $1.3 million of work, Mr. Kieff said, was running a 3,100-foot sewer pipe along the rivers bottom from Fishers Landing to Rock Island for public sewage treatment.
Facilities on the island will draw electricity from a nearby private island that gets power from the mainland, he said.
While the 40-foot-tall lighthouse no longer serves as a navigation aid, it will be open to visitors who are interested in learning the history of the structure and the surrounding region.
The U.S. government built the lighthouse in 1847, reconstructed it in 1882 and gave it to the state in 1977. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
Rock Island will be open to visitors seven days a week from June through Labor Day and a few shoulder weekends in May and October.
A self-guided tour of the lighthouse will cost $3 for adults and $2 for children ages 6 to 12. Children under 6 will be admitted for free.
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If a country wishes to save its taxpayers some money, it should enact stiff immigration laws. That's the conclusion of a report from the Danish Integration Ministry, according to Spiegel Online.
Denmark has imposed tough measures to stem the flow of Third World immigrants, and those stricter laws have saved the taxpayers about $10 billion during the past decade. The country now boasts the strictest controls in the European Union. Though the Eurocrat left has voiced opposition to the tighter controls, conservatives believe that Denmark is in better shape than most countries that have been overrun by immigrants, many of whom join the welfare rolls and commit crimes.
Click here to read the entire article.
Danish People's Party Leader, Pia Kjærsgaard (photo)


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Shredded Kale Salad with Turkey Skin Cracklings
- Turkey skin from 2 to 3 pounds each of turkey thighs and drumsticks, frozen in as thin a mass as possible (see Cooks' Notes)
- 1 cup water
- Salt
- 1 pound kale, preferably lacinato (also called Tuscan or dinosaur kale)
- 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice
- 1/2 teaspoon Dijon mustard
- 3 tablespoons olive oil
- freshly ground black pepper
Remove frozen skin from plastic bag and cut it into roughly 3/4-inch pieces (about 1 1/4 cups).
Combine the skin, 1 cup water, and 1/4 teaspoon salt in a 2- to 3-quart heavy saucepan and briskly simmer mixture, stirring occasionally (the skin tends to stick to the bottom), until water is evaporated and cracklings begin to fry in their own fat (you'll hear the sizzling), about 15 minutes.
Reduce heat and continue to fry the cracklings slowly, stirring frequently, until deep golden and crisp, about 10 to 20 minutes longer.
Using a slotted spoon, transfer them to paper towels to drain. Taste and season with salt, if necessary. Reserve or discard fat remaining in pan as you wish (see Cooks' Notes).
While cracklings are cooking, cut the center rib from the kale and discard, then thinly slice the leaves crosswise.
Whisk together lemon juice, mustard, and 1/4 teaspoon salt in a large bowl. Add the oil in a stream, whisking, and whisk dressing until it is emulsified.
Add kale and toss to coat with dressing.
Sprinkle cracklings over salad and grind pepper to taste over it. Toss again just before serving.
Cooks' Notes:
When freezing the skin, try to spread out the pieces as thinly as possible in a resealable plastic bag to make them easier to cut after you remove them from the freezer. If you can't cut the skin right away, straight from the freezer, wait just a couple of minutes; it thaws fast.
Cracklings can be cooked 2 days ahead. Cool, uncovered, then chill, covered. Reheat in a small sheet pan in a 325°F oven or in a small heavy skillet on top of the stove.
Turkey fat, like all poultry fats, contains palmitoleic acida monounsaturated fatty acidthat is thought to boost the immune system. The rendered fat remaining from making the cracklings can be used to sauté vegetables to give them an extra-savory flavor.
The kale can be washed and dried a day ahead and kept chilled in a resealable plastic bag. The trimmed leaves can be thinly sliced 4 hours in advance and kept chilled in the same bag.
Epicurious.com © Condé Nast Digital, Inc. All rights reserved.


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7 U.S. Code § 15a - Repealed.
Section, Pub. L. 93–463, title II, § 217,Oct. 23, 1974, 88 Stat. 1405, related to leverage contracts for gold and silver. See section 23 (b) of this title.
Effective Date of Repeal
Repeal effective Oct. 1, 1978, see section 28 ofPub. L. 95–405, set out as an Effective Date of 1978 Amendment note under section 2 of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Last week I wrote about the value of play as it relates to socialization and maturation. Play has an important role in the development of maturation for not only our campers, but the adolescents and young adults at camp who serve as our CITs and counselors.
As I reflected on the concept of play, it occurred to me that if I were a young adult, I might resent my activities being characterized as play. When I was in that stage of my life, it was important to me to be seen not as a child but as a capable adult, albeit a young one.
I started to dig a bit deeper into the literature about play. I found myself wondering what Piaget, Hymes, and Erickson [1]would think regarding all that we have learned recently about brain development [2]. Ah, this would be a whole new and interesting discussion, but I digress.
Regardless, there are any number of definitions of play that clearly complement what young adults want to be recognized and valued for today when engaging with the world:
- Comprehension of directives
- Ability to cope and react in emotionally appropriate ways
- Flexibility of mind
- Adaptive practices
- Ability to create and improve
- Responsive to circumstances and environment in appropriate manner
It is also clear that many of these attributes resonate with the 21st century skills [3]. Play for the young adult is a form of rehearsal where one continues to refine and hone one's skills and abilities.
So, I return to the title of this blog. Scott Brody, an ACA board member and owner of Camps Kenwood and Evergreen, often talks about the counselor's job as a legitimate internship that should be valued as much as any other internship that a young adult might secure, if articulated appropriately. It's an internship that offers supervised practical learning opportunities; an internship that affords one the chance to acquire professional skills that will serve one in life and career. Let's consider how we describe the counselor's internship. How would you describe such an opportunity?
Is it play or an internship? I think it is both . . . the best of both.
Photo courtesy of YMCA Camp Kitaki, Lincoln, Nebraska


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Sweet! Next, share this.
Here is a 100% Crop for people curious.
Montmorency Falls Wiki
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- Lee Filter Soft ND Grad 0.9 ND
- Lee Filter: Big Stopper (ND10)
- Capture One Pro 7
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By CHARLES RIDDLEPrice
I recently worked near the old Westridge Middlc School and saw something that caught my eye. The top of that building was lined with air conditioning units. As I thought about it, I couldn't remember having any air conditioning while I attended that school. Recently that facility was converted into the new Carbon School District Board office.
As I attended numerous classes in the old middle school, the junior high, and in the high school, I never had air conditioners in any of the classrooms. Whether I was sitting in Mr. Hackford's class, or singing in the choir room, I was always hot.
If the school officials cant work without air conditioning, how are the students supposed to learn? One day while in school we measured the temperature in the choir room, and it was well over 100 degrees. I would hope that the school district would look into this problem and find a solution.
Until then, the students will suffer from the heat. We want our kids to get the best education possible, but if the environment for learning is like that choir room, they have no chance. Lets be fair to the students.


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Built for Skiers. The Atomic Skiwear Lookbook 14/15.
Il Motion Lite 48 Posigrip di Atomic è un perfetto all-rounder:
Choose a longer circuit. Be the first one up and the first one out. Enjoy other people's achievements. Then work harder for your own. Remember the track you didn't take, go back and take it on. Train, challenge, perfect , celebrate. Raise your performance. Aim higher. With cross-country equipment by Atomic.


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CSU Expands Super Sunday Outreach to 100 California Churches
Officials call for college preparation starting in middle school as access to CSU campuses becomes more competitive
Clara Potes-Fellow or Erik Fallis (562) 951-4800
(January 29, 2010) – Throughout February and beyond, California State University officials will reach out to more than 100,000 families in approximately 100 African American congregations throughout California to encourage early preparation for college.
The chancellor, trustees, campus presidents and other higher education representatives will call on parents and students to begin planning for college admission as early as middle school and to enroll in challenging classes that prepare for college.
"The path to a college degree starts long before a student sets foot in high school,"
said CSU Chancellor Charles B. Reed. "Our message to students is to start meeting CSU's eligibility requirements early, and to be prepared to compete for admission at a CSU campus."
CSU officials will bring this message to 100 congregations in almost 40 California cities to engage the community in helping students get on track and succeed in college.
The complete list of churches with the schedule of events is available online and includes locations in Northern California, Southern California and Fresno. For the first time, this list includes congregations in Corona, Oceanside, Oxnard, Riverside, Santa Ana, Yorba Linda, Fresno, and the San Fernando Valley.
Super Sunday is part of the CSU African American Initiative, which strives to find new ways to educate youth and parents about the value of a college degree and the steps to get to college. Now on its fifth year, the initiative has contributed to the following results:
- A 78 percent increase in the number of African American students applying for freshman admission at CSU campuses, between 2004 and 2008 (15,550 applicants in 08-09 vs. 8,737 applicants in 04-05).
- A 20 percent increase in undergraduate enrollment by African American students from 18,428 in Fall 2004 to 22,167 in Fall 2008.
In addition to Super Sunday, the CSU African American Initiative includes a yearlong schedule of events including Summer Algebra Institutes, Train the Trainer workshops, and Super Saturday education fairs.
Following Super Sunday services, CSU outreach staff and church education counselors will provide information about steps to college and financial aid. Students and their families will receive information about CSU Mentor, the website that prospective students use to find information and apply to a CSU campus. Participants will also receive the "How to Get to College" poster, which provides middle and high school students and their parents with step-by-step information on planning for college.
For more information, visit the CSU Super Sunday website.
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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The Lease-Lend Bill will pass; the important question is how soon and with what modifications. Passage without change of a word or a comma three months or even six weeks from now might be worth less than passage in a few days with alterations. The President has therefore been wise to consult with congressional leaders and consent to changes that do not alter the essence of the measure. Other amendments will be offered in both House and Senate.
Slava Bohu, The Story of the DukhoborsBy J. F. C. Wright. New York: Farrar and Rinehart. 438 pages. $3.50. Nu (as the author would say), this is a highly entertaining account of what the Dukhobors did, or declined to do, in Caucasia and Canada. Although the first chapters dealing with the history of the movement are anything but dull, the real fun starts when the bearded babes have been shipped to the remote wood selected for them by hopeful humanitarians.
Pessimism, that variety which is collectively contagious, is a disease which affects primarily the highly developed parts of a society—the sensitive and the educated—and there are today certain groups of Americans who seem to be most susceptible.
The Knight in the Tiger's Skin By Shot'ha Rust'hveli New York: International Publishers. 347 pages. $4.50. Tariel, the sunlike, the cypress-formed, may be inferior, spiritually and intellectually, to his Western brethren, King Arthur's knights, but, otherwise, he puts them rather into the shade. Matched with this mournful, moaning, "mad-minded" rover, great Lancelot of the Lake would seem almost perky, and romantic Sir Tristram a very lukewarm lover.
Serge Diaghilev: An Intimate Biography By Serge Lifar New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. 413 pages, $5 The Russian Renaissance is a curiously lovely thing to look back at over one's shoulder, blending as it does priceless artistic magic with a touch of eerie futility and the pathos of its impending doom.


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PORTLAND, Maine (NEWS CENTER) - In the summer of 2012, Maine Lobsterman caught a potentially record-breaking haul but that was met with a crash in wholesale prices.
Top lobster scientists from the U.S., Canada and Europe are gathering in Portland this week to discuss how lobstering and the climate have changed in recent years.
Dr. Rick Wahle is a research professor at the University of Maine who has made the American Lobster a big part of his research.


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Teachers are ignoring complaints by anti-gunners that being armed would somehow increase violence in the classroom and are instead taking firearms safety classes in increasing numbers.
Two days after Christmas 200 school teachers in Salt Lake City, Utah, took a vacation day to take advantage of free training in the safe handling of firearms. Sponsored by the Utah Shooting Sports Council, the event usually attracts about 15 teachers. But more than 200 showed up this time, with many being turned away due to space limitations.
Clark Aposhian, head of the council, waived his usual $50 fee to honor the victims at Sandy Hook and to encourage participation by teachers who might face a similar threat in the future. Aposhian told NBC, "I genuinely felt depressed at how helpless those teachers were and those children were in Newton. It doesn't have to be that way."
His training gives teachers one more option in the event of a threat: "We're not suggesting that teachers roam the halls" in search of armed intruders. "They should lock down the classroom. But a gun is one more option if [a] shooter breaks into the classroom.... This is where having a firearm would be a better choice than diving in front of the bullets to protect the kids."
Upon completing the training, Kasey Hansen, a special ed teacher, told Reuters, "I feel like I would take a bullet for any student in the school." But, "if we should ever face a shooter like the one in Connecticut, I'm fully prepared to respond with my firearm."
Click here to read the entire article.


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Midwest Living Review
Built by a lumber baron in 1890, this massive redbrick Queen Anne house offers gorgeous woodwork and stained glass, plus super clean and comfortable guest rooms. Guests stay in one of six spacious rooms discerningly furnished with antiques and period reproductions. All but one of the rooms have king beds (the last one features a queen), and all feature private baths and cable TV. For breakfast, owner Jill Nelson serves bread, fruit and homemade entrees, like baked French toast, in the beautiful dining room. In the evening, a public sitting room draws guests for desserts. Room start at $99 per night. The same owners also run the nearby Martha E. Perry Bed and Breakfast, which features similar furnishings and equally delightful hospitality. The Nelsons live on the top floor, and visitors there may meet the owners' charming children.


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PARISHVILLE - A man charged with animal abuse has also been charged with eight counts of issuing bad checks and one count of scheming to defraud by St. Lawrence County Sheriffs Deputies Saturday.
Kevin D. Campbell, 33, of 863 Route 420, Winthrop, allegedly wrote several bad checks to Parishville businesses between December 30 and February 11.
He was already being held in the St. Lawrence County Correctional Facility after being charged with animal cruelty on Friday. He allegedly failed to provide adequate food, water, and shelter for his dog.
He was returned to the jail on $2,500 cash bail.
He is scheduled to appear in Parishville Town Court for charges stemming from both incidents.
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Science Friday® is produced by the Science Friday Initiative, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Science Friday® and SciFri® are registered service marks of Science Friday, Inc. Site design by Pentagram; engineering by Mediapolis.
|Medical researchers often use cells known as HeLa cells in their work. The 'immortal cells' are used to study cancer, aging, AIDS, and more. The name HeLa is a shortening of the name Henrietta Lacks -- a woman whose cervical cancer cells were used to create this research cell line, without her knowledge or permission. In this segment, Ira talks with author Rebecca Skloot about 'The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks,' a tale of biology and medical ethics.


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NORFOLK - Not everyone gets lucky enough to marry their high school sweetheart, but one fortunate graduate of Norwood-Norfolk Central school has had a relationship most only witness in movies.
Dayle Yandoh of Norfolk was proposed to on March 15, 2013 by her sweetheart of 12 years, Dan Grant. Dan a native of Norwood, chose March 15th for an important reason.
On March 15, 2001, ninth-graders Dayle and Dan attended a Spring Fling dance at the Norwood-Norfolk School. As the cute young couple took the floor and began to dance, they were rudely interrupted by another student. Dayle was upset by the fact that she did not get to finish that dance.
But little did she know that her Prince Charming would later make it up to her. On March 15 of this year, Dan got permission to come into the school and set up a little surprise in the elementary cafeteria, where the spring dance was held 12 years ago.
As Dayle was led into the elementary cafeteria, she was surprised to see Dan was there waiting for her, but she had no idea what was about to happen next. As she approached Dan he asked if they could finish the dance that had been interrupted when they were in ninth grade. Dayle was shocked that he remembered something that had happened so long ago, and she said, Yes.
After the dance, Dan then got down on one knee and asked the love of his life if she would spend the rest of her life with him. Dayle said yes again. Well folks, that is where this fairytale ends and a new chapter of their life begins, but as for all you men out there, take notes because this is how a real gentleman does it.
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Alexandra (Aleksandra)
Alexandra is an elderly woman who has come to see her beloved grandson, a young officer stationed at a remote military outpost. Beneath a scorching sun, with the enemy laying in wait beyond the compound, she wanders the barracks--acquainting herself with the routines of military life, the boyish soldiers protecting her homeland--before making a mysterious trip into the outlying countryside.
Cast: Alexander Kladko, Vasily Shevtsov, Andrei Bogdanov, Raisa Gichaeva, Galina Vishnevskaya
Produced by: Laurent Danielou
Directed by: Aleksandr Sokurov
Written by: Aleksandr Sokurov
Running time: 1hr 30min
Opens: Mar 26, 2008 NY
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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Satisfy your sweet tooth with indulging desserts and pastries in Tribeca. Explore the best sugary hot spots in and around Tribeca.
Tribeca Treats
The specialty bakery has a wide variety of chocolates, cookies, cupcakes, truffles and more. It also offers gift boxes, custom orders for special occasion and baking lessons.
94 Reade St, New York, NY 10013 www.tribecatreats.com
By Suzette
There is nothing is better than an indulge crepe. The recently opened "By Suzette" has sweet and savory treats. It is easy to fall in love with it!
78 Chambers St, New York, 10007
Billy's Bakery
Delicious goodies along with retro desserts and seasonal favorites will bring you back to a nostalgia family kitchen back in 1940. Billy's Bakery has also special packages and cakes for events, parties and meetings.
75 Franklin St, New York, NY 10013 www.billysbakerynyc.com
Takahachi Bakery
It is a Japanese bakery and Teahouse with exotic Japanese pastries. The owner of the Takahachi restaurants offers a selection of handmade freshly goodies. The Yuzu cream tart or the Matcha Green Tea Crepes can be dangerous addictive.
25 Murray St, New York, NY 10007 www.takahachibakery.com
Duane Park Patisserie
This one of the most beloved bakeries in Tribeca with French charm has open since 1992. The exceptional pastries, petit fours or the magic cupcakes are to die for. But you can also have your own customized cookies, cakes, tarts and seasonal specialties.
179 Duane St, New York, NY 10013 www.duaneparkpatisserie.com
Baked by Melissa
The most famous New York spot for its bite-size cupcakes which allow visitors to try various flavors without any guilt. Not that we do feel guilty.
110 Fulton St, New York, NY 10038 www.bakedbymelissa.com
Financier Patisserie
It is located on the Stone Street and creates a French atmosphere in the center of the Financial district. The sweet and savory menu makes Financier to a perfect spot for lunch.
62 Stone St, New York, NY 10004 www.financierpastries.com
Josephine Café Francais
A typical Parisian Café in New York? Yes, it is a must! Enjoy a croissant or crepe on the terrace of this little Parisian corner.
350 Greenwich St, New York, NY 10013 www.josephinecafefrancais.com


text: Items 301 to 312 of 412 total View 12 / 24 / 48 Previous 1 ... 24 / 25 / 26 / 27 / 28 ... 35 Next Super Deal By Justin on 9/7/2011 Justin would recommend this product to a friend Cant beat the price, hight quality GFO which I know is going to help keep my phos level down at 0 and make all my coral grow like weeds Great product By allen7_7 on 9/7/2011 allen7_7 would recommend this product to a friend Don't go without this product! Using this in the BRS dual reactor and couldn't be happier. Thanks BRS!! 0 ppm and LOVING IT By Aaron on 9/7/2011 Aaron would recommend this product to a friend Went from .22 to 0 ppm in a matter of days this stuff works! It can get stuck in the chamber ever once and a while. When it does I have to up the pressure to blow it around a bit so the tumble and restart, but I'm okay with this little step. Great product, Great value By Smallblock on 8/27/2011 Smallblock would recommend this product to a friend I bought this when I bought my brs dual reactor because money was tight. It lasted about 3 months, If I would have had the money I would have bought the 2 pound jug. It got me going and I saw a huge differance in the amount of algae on my glass. It works great and I'm hooked. If you want less phosphates and a cleaner glass and overall aquarium run this stuff from the best company in the biz.. Way to go BRS all your products are great and awesomely priced. I'm a loyal customer. BRS all the way baby!!! Good GFO By Andy on 8/25/2011 Andy would recommend this product to a friend GFO is expensive to start with, but Bulkreefsupply is the best price I have found on the web. Very fine and tumbles easily. Works great to lower phosphate. I Should Have Bought More By Grey on 8/24/2011 Grey would recommend this product to a friend So I bought the BRS GFO Reactor and MJ 1200 (don't get me started on that piece) and set everything up. As I was setting it all up, I had someone else test my Phosphate levels which were .39 ppm. That night, because it was a new test kit, I tried out the test kit myself and the levels were .19 ppm. I was sure then that the other person just didn't use the kit correctly because this isn't supposed to be an immediate cure or anything. The next morning I tested again and the phosphate levels are 0.00 ppm. This stuff is great. I should have bought more so I wouldn't have to come back a few months to replenish my supply. Great Product By Bob on 8/23/2011 Bob would recommend this product to a friend I used the HC in the BRS reactor in my 85 gal tank. Though it did take almost all my algae away it was hard to dial in the reactor with the HC. I was constantly having to dial it in. It could have been user error however i currently use the Precision Marine reverse reactor with the Granuller and it works great on my 185. good value and performance By Christopher on 8/17/2011 Christopher would recommend this product to a friend I've used other products and found for the price you can not go wrong with this gfo. This gfo helped solve my phosphate problem and dropped my levels to 0 almost overnight. Use it in a reactor which works really well. Great!!! By Bryan on 8/11/2011 Bryan would recommend this product to a friend I started using this product almost a year ago. Like many of us I started without using RODI I was using distilled water or Ozarka for topoffs and saltmix. Hair algae and Phosphates soon took their unwated presence. After using this in a Reactor and using the RODI unit from this site no more algae, or nasty CYNO prefer the pellets over the granules By Lee on 8/10/2011 Lee would recommend this product to a friend The granules need more care in controlling water flow and tumbing to prevent the agent from breaking down and entering the water stream. The pellets seem to be more mechanically stable for use in a reactor. Both products do a fine job in scrubbing PO4 from the system. Better than other brands used By Mike on 8/7/2011 Mike would recommend this product to a friend I have used a couple other brands of GFO in the past. after a day or two, they tend to clump up. I have had no clumping with BRS GFO. Thanks for offering a superior product at a great value. Just what I needed to get the job done! By Robert on 8/3/2011 Robert would recommend this product to a friend There's no comparison, GFO took out more phosphates in a 24 hour time frame than its aluminum oxide competitor. Write Your Own Review You're reviewing: BRS Bulk GFO Granular Ferric Oxide *How do you rate this product? *Would you recommend this product to a friend? Yes No *Nickname *Summary of Your Review *Review Submit Review


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By JOHN BAUERMartinez, Calif.
Congress legislates minimum-wages and can also legislate maximum-wages and profit-caps.
Instead of fretting about what a preacher said, where are the discussions about university and cooperation, maggoty-bonuses, parachutes and other supreme-insider windfalls?
Because consumers caused those surpluses, why not apply them towards free universal health care, free education, lower prices/taxes, restoring services that have declined over the years and towards eliminating the deficit?
Secrecy and de-regulation accelerated during the Clinton and Bush administrations. Citizens need to help install more transparency, limits and new regulatory laws.
We need to transcend political party affiliation this year and elect an aggressive president and members of congress.


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MADRID The scheduled departure of Supervisor Joseph A. Finnegan has created a political vacuum that two men have stepped in to fill.
Contractor and remodeling specialist William E. Hull, calling himself one who is open to ideas, will seek the Republican nomination to face Anthony A. Cooper, a Democratic town councilman, in November.
Mr. Hull, 56, moved to Madrid in 2010 after living in Norwood for eight years. He is from the Albany area.
I am a visionary, one who is looking forward to see what can be, Mr. Hull said.
My family and I love being here in Madrid and have invested a great deal in the town. We have a vision of rehabbing the run-down places and fixing up the face of our town.
Mr. Hull emphasizes community involvement in helping the Town Council do its job.
There are many good ideas floating around that will add value to the quality of life for us and for the generations that will follow us, he said.
We have a rich history here in Madrid. Times have changed, and we must look forward to see what we can develop for long-term sustainability. We have a number of rich resources like the Grasse River, farmlands, a park, but most of all, great people who are not afraid of hard work and change.
Outgoing Supervisor Joseph A. Finnegan has, Mr. Hull said, done a fine job of leading us through some difficult times. I hope to build upon the great heritage that has been passed down through the years. When I am done serving as supervisor, I hope Madrid is a better place to live in because I was part of the plan.
Mr. Finnegan, a Republican and a former town councilman, has served as supervisor for most of one term and is not seeking re-election in November.
Mr. Hull said he is confident that the town has the capacity for economic development, and he is counting on its residents to play a role in helping to generate growth.
I believe that there is much ahead for us in developing of what we have and drawing in new business, Mr. Hull said.
There is much land around us that is sitting dormant, and I believe we have ideas and things not yet even thought of that will benefit all involved, he said.
The established success of the St. Lawrence Power & Equipment Museum and the Madrid Bluegrass River Festival proves that Madrid has plenty of tourism potential, Mr. Hull said, so more suggestions are welcome.
There are a number of tourism ideas that are being developed and some still in the hearts of folks, he said.
Mr. Hull and his wife, Nancy, have four children, Lynita, Mark, Ben and Ana.
Mr. Cooper, 50, a two-term councilman, is a high school science teacher at Lisbon Central School. He said he feels ready to take his commitment to town service to the next level.
I have been a town councilman for the last eight years and feel that I can bring that experience to the supervisors position and continue the policies of fiscal accountability while providing services to the citizens of the town of Madrid, Mr. Cooper said.
He pointed to several achievements for the town that took place while he has been a councilman.
During my time on the board, a new wastewater treatment plant has been put into operation, a new code book for town planning was adopted and strong fiscal management was put into place, Mr. Cooper said.
If he is elected supervisor, Mr. Cooper said, he already knows what the Town Councils goals should be.
As elected officials, it is vitally important that we continue to control excessive tax increases, plan for consistent repair and upkeep of current infrastructure within the township and continue to grow the towns economy, he said.
I believe we need to continue to explore new opportunities for small-business growth while working with the agricultural community in our town to facilitate positive growth, Mr. Cooper said.
The towns centerpiece, the St. Lawrence Power & Equipment Museum, is among the important tourist attractions, he said.
We need to do more to promote the museums that are housed in our community and explore ways to increase their viability in the tourism industry of St. Lawrence County, Mr. Cooper said.
A native of Star Lake, Mr. Cooper moved to Madrid 19 years ago. He lives in the town with his wife, Kerrie.
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