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Utah Recruiting Specialists
Prince, Perelson and Associates is Salt Lake City's premier recruiting and professional placement firm, serving the needs of clients in the Salt Lake Valley, Ogden, Provo, and Southern Utah areas. Providing customized recruiting and placement solutions is our specialty. Our goal as a recruiter is to always go well above and beyond the ordinary in finding best-matches for employers and professionals.
Our talented recruiters are skilled in professional recruiting, and remain staunchly committed to delivering nothing short of excellence to both Utah - based job seekers and employers alike. This is what we like to call the Prince, Perelson and Associates experience. We invite you to experience the professional difference.
With a diverse range of knowledge in recruiting and professional placement services, Prince, Perelson and Associates is proud to be a recruiter that is infinitely more results-oriented than our competition. Our clients and candidates in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Provo and throughout the state of Utah routinely find our professional recruiters effective and accurate.
Whether serving Utah - based employers, or job seekers based in (or relocating to) Utah, we treat each and every professional placement or recruiting assignment with diligent and personalized attention.
Whether your Salt Lake City, Provo or Ogden, UT based business has clerical staffing or highly technical skilled needs, Prince, Perelson & Associates' efficient recruiters and professional placement experts truly represent the best in the recruiter field.
Professional Permanent & Temporary Recruiters
The Prince, Perelson & Associates approach to providing effective recruiting and professional placement services is straightforward. Unlike many recruiters, we treat your placement and recruiting challenge with the utmost care, and work to ensure there is an especially customized fit between our proposed solution and your business need.
At Prince, Perelson and Associates, you can rest assured that we will make the right matches, in qualifications and cultural fit. We kindly invite you to investigate our client-centric, recruiting and professional placement services. We are more than confident that you will not find any other Salt Lake City-based recruiting and professional placement firm that displays our level of commitment to ensuring your success. For the best recruiters in Utah, look to Prince, Perelson & Associates.
Let us resolve your professional recruiting challenges and get ready to experience the difference. We're Prince, Perelson & Associates, proudly serving as your recruiter for all of your professional placement needs in Salt Lake City, Provo and Ogden, and throughout the state of Utah.


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Toddler's Safety Helmet - Blue
In Stock • 99074
2 years & up. Protect children with these safe, attractive helmets! This CPSC Approved helmet is aerodynamic and made of Plastic Microshell. Each helmet features a quick release Nexus Buckle and shockabsorbing EPS liner. Fits average 2 to 4 year old children with a head size of 18.11" to 19.68". Clean with mild, soapy water.

subset: commoncrawl


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Divine Downpour Gown
Style: 24130551
Hundreds of hand-applied glass crystals and handmade flowers shower down There Is Only You and Me's unstructured tank dress silhouette. Made from soft, sheer chiffon and with exquisite back detail, this piece exudes a relaxed elegance fit for the heavenly union of you to your soul mate. A There Is Only You and Me original, designed exclusively for BHLDN. Side zip and hook-and-eye closure. Professionally clean. Imported.
- This silhouette is fitted through the bodice. For best fit, size to the curvier of your bust and waist measurements.
- Can be shortened; using an experienced bridal tailor is recommended
- Falls 46" from natural waist
- Silk chiffon shell
- Silk habutai lining
- Model height: 5'11"
- All gowns require an additional shipping charge of $15
- Gowns cannot be shipped to PO boxes
Contact a BHLDN Stylist for style advice, reassurance, second opinions


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Product 37/128
Contemporary childrens' art accessory.
Frog Legs and Ponytails pattern by Mindy Leone.
Simple instructions and lovely color photos. This little tote makes a unique birthday or holiday gift. Holds 8 crayons and up to a 6"x8" pad of paper. Plus an extra pocket for stickers or notes. Personalize it with an embroidery machine or machine appliqué. Perfect for keeping in the car – my kids use theirs on every car ride. Take it to the restaurant so your kids don't have to use those questionable restaurant crayons (who knows what is lurking on those!). Bring it to Grandma's house, camping, outdoors – kids love these!
Fabric A (pink paisley shown): ¼ yard
Fabric B (polka dot shown): 1/3 yard
Fabric C (stripe shown): 3/8 yard
Cotton batting, fusible fleece, or felt: 10"x15" piece
One package medium rick rack, one button, one thin hair elastic
Thread, scissors, iron, ironing board, ruler/straight edge, measuring tape, sewing needle, pins,
rotary cutting blade and mat (optional)
Not for small children as crayons can break and be choking hazards. Although I do not see any warning
on this particular box of crayons, I would recommend ages 3+ to be safe.
The Artista Tote pattern is 9 pages with 24 color photos. Two PDF files are included; one is the main pattern, and the other is a "read before you print" printing guide.
Designer terms of use: Reproduction of this pattern or any part is strictly prohibited, including photocopying and forwarding contents via email.
Sewing pattern delivered via electronic download.
Format: PDF File - Available for Instant Download
Pages for Main Pattern: 9 (Instructions + Illustrations); Pages for Print Instruction PDF: 1.
Downloadable Pattern FAQs


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When it comes to really making it in the fashion/publishing world, Elin Kling definitely knows what it takes. The Swedish stylephile's lengthy, impressive resume includes everything from developing a weekly style column for Stockholm media site Stureplan to fronting the fashion department of Expressen. And in addition to running her own personal blog,Style By Kling, just last year Kling joined forces with publishing company Bonnier to create, StyleBy, a fashion magazine for which she acts as fashion editor and creative director. But that's not all! Kling has also joined the ranks of Stella McCartney, Albert Elbaz and Donatella Versace by designing an exclusive collection for H&M, which debuted this past spring. Now living in New York, Kling continues to have her hand in a number of businesses, proving she's a true fashion pro. With all of her professional accomplishments and swoon-worthy repertoire of ensembles in mind, we thought this month's Style Stalker would be the perfect forum for showcasing a few of her best outfit choices!
Much like her professional life, Kling's approach to dressing is thoughtfully planned out and perfectly executed. For this blonde beauty, it's all about starting with a simple foundation (like a basic knit top with jeans or a mini skirt) and then incorporating that one statement piece (think: a plaid scarf or killer pair of heels) to really personalize the look. And while Kling says she doesn't spend a lot of time focusing on the latest trends, it's clear she has no trouble executing them with ease. Case in point: the cream and black slim 3.1 Phillip Lim suit she wore to the CFDA Awards earlier this summer (middle image), which was a seriously chic and stylish take on the masuclin feminin look we love so much. We also completely approve of the way Kling incorporates some downtown edginess into her wardrobe via one of the season's essential items: leather pants! Whether she's teaming a distressed pair with a blazer and heels for a polished finish (bottom, right) or opting for a sleek, of-the-moment cropped style (top, left), the resulting outfits are equally noteworthy and on-point.
It's evident Kling has an enviable arsenal of clothing, and seeing as we're such huge fans of her personal style as well as her impeccable work ethic, we were beyond excited to find out more about her inspirations, style icons, and of course, favorite places to shop! So read on for all her answers, plus, find out how to get the essentials for each of today's featured looks.-Jessica Baker
Outfit IDs
Punctuate your daytime attire with an oversized belt.
BLK DNM shirt; Acne pants and belt; Prada shoes.
GET THE ESSENTIALS: Cole Haan Military Canvas Belt ($49); Brave Basic Leather Belt ($158); Burberry Prorsum Two-Tone Belt ($505).
Swap your evening dress for a luxe tux.
3.1 Phillip Lim suit; Eddie Borgo necklace; Manolo Blahnik shoes.
GET THE ESSENTIALS: Tibi Leather Lapel Tuxedo Jacket ($497) and Tuxedo Pants with Leather Trim ($297); 3.1 Phillip Lim Reglan Tuxedo Jacket ($850) and Pencil Tuxedo Pants ($550).
Create a stylishly cozy outfit with a chunky knit & plaid scarf.
Whyred sweater and scarf; Cheap Monday jeans; Ralph Lauren sunglasses; Celine bag; Rodarte for Opening Ceremony boots.
GET THE ESSENTIALS: Rubbish Sweater Tunic ($46); Vince Open Knit Sweater ($171); Urban Outfitters Tartan Flannel Scarf ($24); Amicale Navy and Dark Green Plaid Merino Wool Crinkled Scarf ($41).
Center Image
Acne leather skirt; Isabel Marant top, Hope shoes.
GET THE ESSENTIALS: Ecote Cropped Waffle Tee ($34); Free People Long Sleeve Delicate Crop Top ($88); Topshop Premium Leather Mini Skirt ($130) in White.
Try a turtleneck this season.
Tibi shorts; Maison Martin Margiela sweater.
GET THE ESSENTIALS: Theory Galin Turtleneck Sweater ($275); Feel the Piece Raven Turtleneck ($117).
Elevate a casual top with a mini skirt and ankle booties.
Acne sweater and skirt; Hope shoes.
GET THE ESSENTIALS: Joie Emilie Sweater ($238); Topshop Knitted Tab Button Sweater ($72); Zara Mini Skirt ($36); DKNY Double Knit Biker Mini Skirt ($96); MICHAEL Michael Kors Tonne Open-Toe Booties ($185).
Team a blazer with leather pants for a chic downtown look.
Blanc blazer, Acne t-shirt; DAGMAR leather pants; Whyred bag.
GET THE ESSENTIALS: Topshop Black Slimline Tux Blazer ($130); Isabel Marant Greg Oversized Twill Tuxedo Jacket ($780); Zara Waxed Effect Trousers ($80); AllSaints Laurella Leather Trousers ($495).
Please describe your personal style in two sentences or less.
I guess I would say wearable, androgynous, and strategic. I love simple outfits that have that one piece that just makes it, like a patterned leather bag or really cool heels with a lot of attitude.
How does the city you live in inspire your day-to-day style?
Since I'm based in NYC I am very spoiled with inspiration, which includes everything from art to the buildings to the typical New York girl-she always pulls of this very nonchalant look that has so much confidence.
List some of your favorite current trends and why you appreciate them/how you are wearing them.
Right now I'm very into animal prints; my shoes, my scarf, and my jeans are all animal print. Otherwise, I don't focus that much on trends because I think that it's more about style.
Who are some of your style icons and why?
I get this question very often, but I don't have any specific style icon. I do love French women, though. No one can wear a blazer like a French woman. But if you want me to mention one it would definitely be Emmanuelle Alt. I love how her simple style makes the street style photographers go wild. I think it's trickier to make a simple look rock than an intricate one, because it's so much about making the right pieces work.
Name one go-to piece in your closet and why.
Easy: my Celine bag. You can never go wrong with a pair of nice jeans, a t-shirt and heels, and to add that luxury on my shoulder just makes my day-it's truly so worth it.
What are some of your favorite places to shop?
Of course I'm a big fan of New York, but I actually also do love to shop when I get to Stockholm. Swedish design is really good, and some of my favorite brands include Whyred, Acne, Nowhere, Nhu Doung, and Altewai Saome. Check them out and you will totally understand why!
What are some of your fashion sites/blogs?
I wish I could have time to read more fashion blogs. Every day I check out my friend's posts at NOWMANIFEST. I also love Jak & Jil, Style.com, Vogue.com, and The Cut!
Photos of Elin Kling, courtesy of Style By Kling and Billy Farrell Agency.


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HOUSTON, Texas (KPRC) -- On Saturday people around the world united in the fight against HIV as they commemorated World AIDS Day.
One Houston woman was diagnosed more than two decades ago and has lived to see the birth of her grandchildren, but she said the stigma and secrets of AIDS still remain.
In 1989, Charlotte Harris was stunned when doctors told her that her husband was dying from AIDS.
She was tested and learned she, too, was HIV positive.
"You can live a long life. It's not a death sentence anymore, but it is a life sentence," Harris said.
At that time, patients like Harris were expected to live, at most, five more years. But, she carried on and now volunteers at the Thomas Street Health Center, mentoring the newly diagnosed.
She tells others, "You're greater than the disease. You're a whole person and you can live a long and healthy life, but you have to have a positive outlook."
Volunteers and staffers with the Harris Health System commemorated World AIDS Day by placing ornaments on the Tree of Remembrance, each one representing a life lost.
"AIDS has sort of moved under the radar, frankly," says Dr. Thomas Giordano, Medical Director of HIV Services for the Harris Health System
He said he sees new cases through the doors every day.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
WADDINGTON A 55-year-old Lisbon woman was flown to the Fletcher Allen Medical Center, Burlington, Vt., on Saturday afternoon after her motorcycle slammed into a piece of farm equipment on County Route 44 at McGinnis Road in the town of Waddington.
St. Lawrence County sheriffs deputies said a 2003 Honda motorcycle driven by Sandra L. Fuller, of 62 Brown Church Road, Lisbon, struck the rear left side of a haybine being towed by a tractor driven by Fred G. Mayette, 71, of 1611 County Route 44.
Witnesses told deputies Ms. Fuller appeared to be distracted by something when she struck the haybine. She suffered injuries to her right leg and chest.
She was taken from the scene by Waddington Rescue Squad and later flown to Burlington for treatment of her injuries.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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Berry Insole (Women's)
In Stock Product Number: 8778
The Superfeet Synergizer Berry Capsule is designed as an insole support that is Trim-to Fit for anyone who runs, walks, or stands for a long time on their feet. The Superfeet Berry insoles are ideal for women, but are built for anyone with medium to high arched feet. These specialized insoles have a forefoot shock pad for added comfort and treated with Agion antimicrobial top cover to help eliminate odors.
Rear-Foot Control Point
Only Superfeet provides this feature to control over-pronation, thus helping keep your foot correctly aligned. Result: less stress on muscles and joints.
Mid-Foot Control Point
Another Superfeet original. This area stabilizes the mid-foot. Combined with Rear-Foot Control Point, this enables you to use your skeletal strength to your advantage. Result: a very stable foot, creating less muscle fatigue and more endurance.
Patented Support Bridge
This feature activates all the control points for better balance and alignment during the stride. An essential feature exclusive to Superfeet.
Long-Wearing TrocellenTM Foam
Superfeet uses only high-quality, durable closed-cell foam. Result: long-lasting comfort for your pursuits.
Natural Shock Absorption System
Only Superfeet uses this three-part system to naturally soften heel shock. This includes:
(a) deep heel pocket to center fat pad
(b) slight rocker bottom to allow for some foot roll
(c) soft flange to allow for some soft tissue expansion.
New Etc.¿ Top Cover Only from Superfeet
Significantly reduces friction and heat inside the shoe. Also keeps you cooler in summer and warmer in winter Result: less moisture, blistering and bacteria.
Patented Shape
Contours to your natural foot shape, which helps provide maximum contact with the ground. Result: a confident feeling of balance and control.
Gender: Women's
Season: N/A
Vendor ProductId: BERY
Review ProductId: 8778
Reviewed by 2 customers
Sort by
- Comfortable
- Pronation Control
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Best Uses
- Everyday
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Comments about Superfeet Berry Insole (Women's):
Awesome Insoles! My job requires me to be on my feet all day. I was starting to feel a lot of pain in my back and feet. These insoles got rid of everything.
- Durable
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- Slip
- Strains flat arches
- Uncomfortable
Best Uses
- Corrective
- Day Hikes
- Everyday
Comments about Superfeet Berry Insole (Women's):
These were recommended by my podiatrist because of my overpronation problem. The nice heel cup would be desirable if it were secure. However, while they were comfortable at first, they do strain my arches quite a bit and I cannot wear them more than about two days in a row. They are too thick for all but my roomiest shoes, and slide around quite a bit. I had to cut the toe portion off in order for them to fit into my shoes. The cushioning and shock absorption are fantastic, just wish they were more accommodating of flat feet. I switched to the black Superfeet, and while those are better for my foot type, and do not need the toe area cut to fit my shoes, they do not have near the shock absorption of the Berry and I have discomfort after a full day of wear. I am alternating between the Berry and Black so that my arches do not get over-strained and the soles of my feet don't ache from too much impact. Wish there were insoles that combine the best qualities of each so I could be fully comfortable! I do think these would be great for someone with regular arches.


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Waterinstinct is calling you: come and get it!Discover more
With 4GB capacity you can train for 50 hours without hearing the same song twice.Discover more
The Cobra Ultra and Cobra Ultra Mirror combine perfect hydrodynamic design, stable fit and optimum vision.Discover more
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A tribute to Italy's extraordinary architectural, landscape and cultural heritageGet inspired!
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Thursday, February 9, 2012
best eggs benedict.
17 comments:
- Fun and Fearless in Beantown said...
I'm still a big fan of Upstairs on the Square's eggs benedict. Maybe I've got to give this place a try for a comparison!
- February 9, 2012 at 8:49 AM
- Emily @ A Cambridge Story said...
Nothing better than a good eggs benny after a night of cocktails. These look excellent!
- February 9, 2012 at 8:58 AM
- ChinkyGirLMeL said...
I haven't had eggs benedict is ages! Now you have me craving for some.
- February 9, 2012 at 9:01 AM
- In and Around Town said...
I love a good eggs Benedict (especially after a big night) - but that pinch of cayenne seems like a great idea!
- February 9, 2012 at 10:10 AM
- mr. pineapple man said...
They do look delicious! mmmmm
- February 9, 2012 at 10:59 AM
- Ameena said...
Can you believe I've never had eggs benedict? I often wonder if they can just do seafood instead of bacon but around here I haven't seen such a thing. Looks divine!
- February 9, 2012 at 11:21 AM
- Jen said...
This is further proof that breakfast is the best meal of the day. Yum.
- February 9, 2012 at 12:44 PM
- Hogger and Co. said...
Indeedily that does look good.
- February 9, 2012 at 1:04 PM
- Michelle Collins said...
Mmmm, I love eggs benedict - and I love that so many places in and around Boston offer veg-friendly versions of the signature dish, too (so I can still eat it!).
- February 9, 2012 at 1:38 PM
- Megan said...
That looks amazing. I love a good eggs Benny.
- February 9, 2012 at 2:10 PM
- Amber said...
I dont think I have ever eaten eggs benny before. I clearly have issues.
- February 9, 2012 at 2:12 PM
- Meghan said...
Masa's eggs Benedict will always be my favorite!
- February 9, 2012 at 4:37 PM
- Jaime @ La vie...J'aime said...
eggs benny any which way is the best!
- February 9, 2012 at 7:58 PM
- Elizabeth said...
I'm intrigued. I had an awesome brunch at Area 4 last weekend.
- February 9, 2012 at 10:07 PM
- Sacha said...
Wow, now I'm craving eggs benedict! I often judge the quality of a breakfast/brunch place on their poached eggs and their home fries. Sounds like Caffe Nuovo would pass with flying colors!
- February 10, 2012 at 10:44 AM
- Hotpockets! said...
Love the new blog make over! GORGEOUS! Just like you!
- February 11, 2012 at 3:47 PM
- Simply Life said...
I loooove having eggs on the weekend- it just always sounds so perfect! I'll have to try this place- thanks! Another one to add to the list!
- February 11, 2012 at 4:37 PM


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GripGo Tablet Stand
Sale Price: $9.95
List Price:
You Save: $5.00 33% off
GripGo Universal Tablet Stand holds tablets with a soft adhesive pad that can be reused over and over again. This sturdy, functional mount holds iPads or any tablet 2 lb or less, such as other 7 to 10 inch tablets. Its elegant shape is just perfect for use in the kitchen, office, or living room. It has a non-marking, non-skid rubber bottom and is designed to securely hold tablets in either vertical or horizontal positions.


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Secretarial Services in Southampton
Ocean Village Innovation Centre
Ocean Way
Paula Pearce: 023 803... 023 8038 1978
PageSix Transcription Services are based in Southampton and provide professional digital audio transcription services to unversities and businesses in the UK. We produce accurate transcription of interviews, meetings, focus groups, presentations, lectures, speeches, phone calls and conference calls.
We have a range of turnaround options to suit your budget and your deadline and your transcription work will only be carried out in the UK by experienced audio transcribers who have English as their mother tongue. We are one of just a handful of the digital audio transcription companies here in the UK who do not outsource to other countries. We strive wherever possible to use audio transcribers who have relevant experience in your industry.
All fields are required. Your review will appear immediately.


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|Print Page
|This rock art near Sunnyside will be on one of the field trips that the URARA is taking this weekend.
For many, Utah is not only the center of rock art in the west but also in the whole country.
Next weekend, Oct. 10-13, the Utah Rock Art Research Association will be having their annual symposium at the John Wesley Powell Museum in Green River.
"Even though the title of our organization has Utah in it, over half of the people that belong are not from Utah," says Layne Miller URARA president. "There is a lot of interest in Utah rock art all over the country, even all over the world."
The annual meet will attract around 300 people and will include seminars as well as field trips to rock art sites, probably the favorite thing for the participants to do at the symposium.
The association has a once a month meeting and publishes a newsletter called "Vestiges" monthly as well.
This year's meeting will feature papers on rock art presented by experts in the field.
"There will be field trips going to 14 different rock art sites," stated Miller. "They range from Moab to the bookcliffs, from the San Rafael to the Sunnyside area."
A special field trip behind locked gates in the Range Creek area will be a special treat for some of those attending.
"Some of that rock art is untouched, a thing that is hard to find," explained Miller.
The symposium is open to the public and information can be obtained by going to utahrockart.org or by calling Miller at 637-8945
|Print Page


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Z65 Backpack (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 14575
Say hello to your new best friend. The Z65 boasts our newly designed waistbelt that effectively transfers the load off of your back and onto your hips for maximum comfort on the trail.
- JetStream™ LTS Suspension with thicker foam and 3 waistbelt size adjustment options
- Ventilated and moisture wicking harness and waistbelt
- All access front zip
- Front zippered pocket
- Dual hydration ports and sleeve
- Removable top lid
- Side, bottom and top compression
- Dual quick access waistbelt pockets
- Exterior side pockets with pass-through compression
- Dual axe/tool attachment points with secure carry under compression flaps
- Water-resistant zippers
- 7001-T6 hollow aluminum stay
- 210D double diamond ripstop and 210D x 420D HD flat weave fabrics
- Access Points: Top, Front
Gender: Unisex
Weight: S: 3 lb 15 oz M: 4 lb 3 oz
Volume: S: 3539 CI M: 3906 CI L: 4272 CI
Torso: S: 16" - 18" M: 18" - 20" L: 20" - 22"
Season: S11
Vendor ProductId: 56369
Review ProductId: 14575


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17 U.S. Code § 704 - Retention and disposition of articles deposited in Copyright Office
(a) Upon their deposit in the Copyright Office under sections 407 and 408, all copies, phonorecords, and identifying material, including those deposited in connection with claims that have been refused registration, are the property of the United States Government.
(b) In the case of published works, all copies, phonorecords, and identifying material deposited are available to the Library of Congress for its collections, or for exchange or transfer to any other library. In the case of unpublished works, the Library is entitled, under regulations that the Register of Copyrights shall prescribe, to select any deposits for its collections or for transfer to the National Archives of the United States or to a Federal records center, as defined in section 2901 of title 44.
(c) The Register of Copyrights is authorized, for specific or general categories of works, to make a facsimile reproduction of all or any part of the material deposited under section 408, and to make such reproduction a part of the Copyright Office records of the registration, before transferring such material to the Library of Congress as provided by subsection (b), or before destroying or otherwise disposing of such material as provided by subsection (d).
(d) Deposits not selected by the Library under subsection (b), or identifying portions or reproductions of them, shall be retained under the control of the Copyright Office, including retention in Government storage facilities, for the longest period considered practicable and desirable by the Register of Copyrights and the Librarian of Congress. After that period it is within the joint discretion of the Register and the Librarian to order their destruction or other disposition; but, in the case of unpublished works, no deposit shall be knowingly or intentionally destroyed or otherwise disposed of during its term of copyright unless a facsimile reproduction of the entire deposit has been made a part of the Copyright Office records as provided by subsection (c).
(e) The depositor of copies, phonorecords, or identifying material under section 408, or the copyright owner of record, may request retention, under the control of the Copyright Office, of one or more of such articles for the full term of copyright in the work. The Register of Copyrights shall prescribe, by regulation, the conditions under which such requests are to be made and granted, and shall fix the fee to be charged under section 708 (a) if the request is granted.
Source(Pub. L. 94–553, title I, § 101,Oct. 19, 1976, 90 Stat. 2591; Pub. L. 101–318, § 2(c),July 3, 1990, 104 Stat. 288; Pub. L. 111–295, § 6(e),Dec. 9, 2010, 124 Stat. 3181.)
2010—Subsec. (e). Pub. L. 111–295substituted "section 708 (a)" for "section 708 (a)(10)".
1990—Subsec. (e). Pub. L. 101–318substituted "708(a)(10)" for "708(a)(11)".
Effective Date of 1990 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 101–318effective 6 months after July 3, 1990, and applicable to (A) claims to original, supplementary, and renewal copyright received for registration, and to items received for recordation in Copyright Office, on or after such effective date, and (B) other requests for services received on or after such effective date, or received before such effective date for services not yet rendered as of such date, and with claims to original, supplementary, and renewal copyright received for registration and items received for recordation in acceptable form in Copyright Office before such effective date, and requests for services which are rendered before such effective date, to be governed by section 708 of this title as in effect before such effective date, see section 2(d) ofPub. L. 101–318, set out as a note under section 708 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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Strokes per minute: 4,100+2-speed, maximum performance pet clipper. Most powerful Oster® 2-speed clipper in its class. Contoured shape, easy grip and lightweight for comfort. Read More
Freight charges apply
Strokes per minute: 4,100+
2-speed, maximum performance clipper. Most powerful Oster® 2-speed clipper in its class. Contoured shape, easy grip and lightweight for comfort. 20% lighter than A5® clippers.
Comes with CryogenX #10 blade, lubricating oil, cleaning brush, and blade guard.
Great for dogs and horses.
- Brand: Oster®
- Strokes Per Min: 4,100 +
- Speed(s): 2-Speed
Reviews (3)
"Works Nice"
I have been using these clippers for about 2 years. I cut 4-8 Schnauzers every 6-8 weeks They get to hot to fast and I have to change blades often. Other wise they have held up good!!!!
"great clipper"
I have Had these clippers for a few years now and they r great. I mostly use them for legs ears and muzzles but have used them to body clip. Took a while. But did the job. I like the weight of them as well they fit nicely in my hands.
"poor quality"
Bought one and it melted down--parts failed from clipping just two toy poodles twice. Sent it back in and waited months for the replacement and ended up buying an Andis. The replacement finally came after much persistance on my part and it is likewise just as poo quality. My parents always used the old barrel Oster and I guess I should have ordered it but I thought this one was strong enough for two toy poodles -- it is not.


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Book your tickets to Fuerteventura with airberlin and experience the Canary Islands, a chain of seven Spanish islands off the northwestern coast of Africa. This stunning archipelago boasts clear waters and stunning, untouched beaches, making it an ideal location in which to unwind and relax. Your flights to Fuerteventura, the second largest of the islands, will be the first step in your journey to this tropical, sun-filled piece of paradise.
Best Things to Do in Fuerteventura
- Relax on one of the 150 or so beaches along the beautiful coast of the Canary Island beach capital
- Sample some of the delicious tapas available at the many Old Town bars in Corralejo
- Head to Sotavento Beach, located at the southern end of the island, to catch a lesson in kite surfing
Discover Fuerteventura
Travel into the heart of this volcanic island and explore the fields of hardened lava away from the popular tourist destinations. There is no need to worry – the last eruption occurred over 7,000 years ago. Continue your journey onward through the valleys of Euphorbia to visit some of the well-preserved villages that continue to practice a traditional lifestyle.
Fuerteventura Sightseeing
Enjoy the fresh sea air as the ferry transports you to one of many hard-to-reach beachheads or neighboring islands. Take advantage of flight deals to Fuerteventura and watch schools of fish shoot through warm waters during your next snorkeling or scuba diving excursion.
Plan Your Fuerteventura Holiday
Weather on the island is quite predictable due to warm air currents and its proximity to the equator. December through February and June to August are the island's two peak seasons. Cheap hotels in Fuerteventura can be found outside these times, as the tourist population diminishes.


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Tomorrow night the Rangers have a chance to even their first
round series with the Washington Capitals at two games apiece in front of
what's sure to be a raucous crowd at Madison
Square Garden.
Since Washington's
Game Three loss, Capitals Coach Bruce Boudreau has made several critical public
statements about the Rangers organization and MSG. Boudreau feels that the Rangers are
attempting to target Mike Green's head and he also made several comments about
being unimpressed with the facilities at The Garden and about the crowd. John Tortorella responded to Boudreau's
comments about Green today and said he didn't think the officials would "be
influenced by all the whining going on." Meanwhile, Rangers fans have been up
in arms about Boudreau's critiques about New
York's home crowd. The result will likely be the loudest game of the season at MSG tomorrow
Boudreau's actions can be viewed a couple different
ways. On the one hand, he's been very
outspoken and has therefore drawn much of the attention upon himself and away
from his team. That's an age old
coaching tactic, and for a Capitals squad that seems to wilt under pressure in
the playoffs annually, it might be a wise move. However, Boudreau has also clearly alienated Rangers fans and
Tortorella, and likely the players as well. With Washington
winning the series, it might not have been the wisest move to make a Game Four
road game into an even more hostile environment.
That's the major off-ice subplot for Game Four, but there's
also plenty to talk about with the on-ice game itself.
The Rangers finally put a few goals on the board on Sunday
and snapped an ugly scoreless streak on the power play to boot. To win against Washington, the Blueshirts will have to
build on their mini offensive explosion. They may be well positioned to do that given Washington's track record of collapsing
during the postseason. In Game Three,
the Capitals didn't play nearly as strong defensively or as aggressively as
they did in the first two games of the series. Additionally, goalie Michal Neuvirth was finally made uncomfortable and
may not be quite as sure of himself as he was a few days ago. If New
York can score an early goal tomorrow night, the
Rangers may be able to put some real doubt in Neuvirth and the rest of the
Capitals' minds.
The Capitals would be best to forget Game Three. Nobody expected them to sweep the Rangers,
and a one-game hiccup doesn't change the fact that Washington is in control of the series. The Caps must be prepared to play as hard and
responsibly as they did in the first two games, as the Rangers showed an
inability to generate any offense or stop Washington's big guns when the Caps were on
their game. The Capitals must come out
hard and prove to themselves that this year is different and that they are poised
to make a deep run in the playoffs. They
cannot let the Rangers outwork them and make them further doubt their
Game Four will be a gigantic momentum game for this
series. If Washington goes up 3-1 on The
Garden ice after all Boudreau's comments, the Rangers will be in a deep hole
heading back to Washington for Game 5 on Saturday. If the Blueshirts win their second in a row,
they'll steal back the upper hand in the series and Washington will begin to feel a tremendous amount
of pressure. It should be a good one.


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7 U.S. Code § 1378 - Transfer of acreage allotments ensuing from agency acquisition of farmlands
(a) Allotment pool
Notwithstanding any other provision of this chapter, the allotment determined for any commodity for any land from which the owner is displaced because of acquisition of the land for any purpose, other than for the continued production of allotted crops, by any Federal, State, or other agency having the right of eminent domain shall be placed in an allotment pool and shall be available only for use in providing allotments for other farms owned by the owner so displaced. Upon application to the county committee, within three years after the date of such displacement, any owner so displaced shall be entitled to have allotments established for other farms owned by him, taking into consideration the land, labor, and equipment available on such other farms for the production of the commodity, crop-rotation practices, and the soil and other physical factors affecting the production of the commodity: Provided, That the acreage used to establish or increase the allotments for such farms shall be transferred from the pool and shall not exceed the allotment most recently established for the farm acquired from the applicant and placed in the pool. During the period of eligibility for the making of allotments under this section for a displaced owner, acreage allotments for the farm from which the owner was so displaced shall be established in accordance with the procedure applicable to other farms, and such allotments shall be considered to have been fully planted. After such allotment is made under this section, the proportionate part, or all, as the case may be, of the past acreage used in establishing the allotment most recently placed in the pool for the farm from which the owner was so displaced shall be transferred to and considered for the purposes of future State, county, and farm acreage allotments to have been planted on the farm to which allotment is made under this section. Except where subsection (c) of this section requires the transfer of allotment to another portion of the same farm, for the purpose of this section (1) that part of any farm from which the owner is so displaced and that part from which he is not so displaced shall be considered as separate farms; and (2) an owner who voluntarily relinquishes possession of the land subsequent to its acquisition by an agency having the right of eminent domain shall be considered as having been displaced because of such acquisition. The former owner of land acquired as described in this subsection shall not be considered for the purposes hereof to have been displaced from such land during any period for which such land is leased to such former owner: Provided, That the occupancy of the former owner under the lease follows immediately after his occupancy as owner: And provided further, That if a former owner has been displaced prior to April 9, 1960, and no allotment from the land owned by such former owner has been transferred from the allotment pool and such former owner leases the land formerly owned by him prior to two years from April 9, 1960, such allotment shall be retransferred from the pool to such land and the occupancy of such former owner under the lease for the purposes of this subsection shall be deemed to have begun immediately after his displacement as owner. During any year of the 3–year period the allotment from a farm may remain in the allotment pool, the displaced owner may, in accordance with regulations of the Secretary, release for one year at a time any part or all of such farm allotment to the county committee for reapportionment to other farms in the county having allotments for such commodity on the basis of the past acreage of the commodity, land, labor, equipment available for the production of the commodity, crop rotation practices, and soil and other physical facilities affecting the production of the commodity; and the allotment reapportioned shall, for purposes of establishing future farm allotments, not be regarded as planted on the farm to which the allotment was transferred.
(b) Circumstances precluding application of provisions
The provisions of this section shall not be applicable if
(1) there is any marketing quota penalty due with respect to the marketing of the commodity from the farm acquired by the Federal, State, or other agency or by the owner of the farm;
(2) any of the commodity produced on such farm has not been accounted for as required by the Secretary; or
(3) the allotment next established for the farm acquired by the Federal, State, or other agency would have been reduced because of false or improper identification of the commodity produced on or marketed from such farm or due to a false acreage report.
(c) Time of displacement determining application of provisions
This section shall not be applicable, in the case of and [1] cotton, to any farm from which the owner was displaced prior to 1950, in the case of wheat and corn, to any farm from which the owner was displaced prior to 1954, and in the case of rice, to any farm from which the owner was displaced prior to 1955. In any case where the cropland acquired for nonfarming purposes from an owner by an agency having the right of eminent domain represents less than 15 per centum of the total cropland on the farm, the allotment attributable to that portion of the farm so acquired shall be transferred to that portion of the farm not so acquired.
[1] So in original. The word "and" probably should not appear.
Source(Feb. 16, 1938, ch. 30, title III, § 378, as added Pub. L. 85–835, title V, § 501,Aug. 28, 1958, 72 Stat. 995; amended Pub. L. 86–423, § 1,Apr. 9, 1960, 74 Stat. 41; Pub. L. 87–33, May 16, 1961, 75 Stat. 78; Pub. L. 91–524, title IV, § 404(3), title VI, § 605(1),Nov. 30, 1970, 84 Stat. 1366, 1378; Pub. L. 92–10, § 2,Apr. 14, 1971, 85 Stat. 27; Pub. L. 92–354, July 26, 1972, 86 Stat. 499; Pub. L. 107–171, title I, § 1309(h)(4),May 13, 2002, 116 Stat. 182; Pub. L. 108–357, title VI, § 611(l),Oct. 22, 2004, 118 Stat. 1523.)
Part of subsec. (d) ofsection 378 of act Feb. 16, 1938, is set out as a Savings Provision note below. The remainder of such subsec. (d) repealed sections 1313 (h), 1334 (d), 1344 (h), 1353 (f), and 1358 (h) of this title.
2004—Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 108–357, § 611(l)(1), which directed amendment of subsec. (c) by substituting "and cotton" for "cotton, and tobacco", was executed by making the substitution for "cotton and tobacco", to reflect the probable intent of Congress.
Subsecs. (d), (e). Pub. L. 108–357, § 611(l)(2), directed the repeal of subsecs. (d) and (e), added by Pub. L. 91–524, which had temporarily included farm base acreage allotment for upland cotton and domestic allotment for wheat within the term "allotment" as used in this section. See Codification note above and 1970 Amendment note below.
Subsec. (f). Pub. L. 108–357, § 611(l)(2), struck out subsec. (f), which provided that the terms "allotment" and "acreage" would be construed to mean "marketing quota" and "poundage", respectively, in applying provisions to a farm for which a quota had been determined under section 1314e of this title.
2002—Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 107–171substituted "cotton and tobacco," for "cotton, tobacco, and peanuts,".
1972—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 92–354struck out the alternative time limitation for filing applications to the county committee and substituted provisions describing allotments for provisions requiring the allotments to be comparable with allotments determined for other farms in the same area which are similar except for the past acreage of the commodity.
1971—Subsec. (f). Pub. L. 92–10added subsec. (f).
1970—Subsec. (d). Pub. L. 91–524, § 605(1), temporarily added subsec. (d). See Effective and Termination Dates of 1970 Amendment note below.
Subsec. (e). Pub. L. 91–524, § 404(3), temporarily added subsec. (e). See Effective and Termination Dates of 1970 Amendment note below.
1961—Pub. L. 87–33substituted provisions permitting displaced owners to release part or all of any allotment remaining in the allotment pool for reapportionment to other farms in the county having allotments for such commodity, for provisions making sections 1344 (m)(2), 1353 (e), and 1358 (g) of this title inapplicable to allotments held under the lease by a displaced owner.
1960—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 86–423inserted sentences providing that the former owner of land shall not be considered to have been displaced during any period for which such land is leased to him if his occupancy under the lease immediately follows after his occupancy as owner, authorizing retransfer of allotments in cases where a former owner leases land formerly owned by him prior to two years from April 9, 1960, and making sections 1344 (m)(2), 1353 (e), and 1358 (g) of this title inapplicable to allotments on lands held under the lease by a displaced owner which are subject to the provisions of this amendment.
Effective Date of 2004 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 108–357applicable to the 2005 and subsequent crops of tobacco, see section 643 ofPub. L. 108–357, set out as an Effective Date note under section 518 of this title.
Effective and Termination Dates of 1970 Amendment
Pub. L. 91–524, title IV, § 404, title VI, § 605,Nov. 30, 1970, 84 Stat. 1366, 1378, as amended by Pub. L. 93–86, § 1(11), (22),Aug. 10, 1973, 87 Stat. 229, 235, provided that the amendments made by sections 404 and 605 are effective only with respect to the 1971 through 1977 crops.
Savings Provision
Amendment by sections 611 to 614 ofPub. L. 108–357not to affect the liability of any person under any provision of law so amended with respect to the 2004 or an earlier crop of tobacco, see section 614 ofPub. L. 108–357, set out as a note under section 515 of this title.
Act Feb. 16, 1938, ch. 30, title III, § 378(d), as added by Pub. L. 85–835, title V, § 501,Aug. 28, 1958, 72 Stat. 995, provided in part that: "any transfer or reassignment of allotment heretofore made under the provisions of these sections [former sections 1313 (h), 1334 (d), 1344 (h), 1353 (f), and 1358 (h) of this title] shall remain in effect, and any displaced farm owner for whom an allotment has been established under such repealed sections [such sections] shall not be eligible for additional allotment under subsection (a) of this section [7 U.S.C. 1378 (a)] because of such displacement."
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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The Adventure Cycling blog covers bicycle-travel news, touring tips and gear, bicycle routes, organizational news, membership highlights, guided tours, and more. Follow us on Facebook or Twitter for daily updates.
Photo by Adam Coppola
Though our route network covers a lot of ground, there will be times when you want to ride somewhere in the U.S. we haven't mapped. Outside of doing an internet search on your proposed route, there are a few other tips I can offer that I hope will make your route creation process easier.
The IronX camera is a new edition to the action-sports video realm, and if you're a first-time new member who joins Adventure Cycling online today, we'll enter you in a raffle to win one.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
LOWVILLE A Lowville woman with extensive paralegal experience has been hired as the new Lewis County assistant attorney.
Jennifer M. Scordo, who graduated magna cum laude from Syracuse University Law School last year, began working for the county a couple of weeks ago.
We had applications both locally and from out of the area, county attorney Richard J. Graham said. She rose to the top of the pack. Were pleased to have her on board.
Ms. Scordo effectively replaces Keith A. Lyndaker, who stepped down Dec. 31 after three years as assistant county attorney to take a job as court attorney for new County Judge Daniel R. King.
While finding out last fall that she had passed the state bar exam, Ms. Scordo wont be officially sworn in as a practicing attorney until Feb. 21.
In the interim, she has been shadowing Mr. Graham and reviewing ongoing cases, particularly ones from the Department of Social Services.
Ninety-five percent of my job consists of DSS work, Ms. Scordo said.
The Watertown native, who earned a paralegal degree from Jefferson Community College, began her career as a paralegal at Weldon & Trimper Law Firm.
I started there when I was 18 years old, Ms. Scordo said.
She later worked at the Watertown law firms of her late uncle, Jack C. Scordo, and Conboy, McKay, Bachman & Kendall, serving as a paralegal for 18 years until deciding to go to law school.
I wanted to be an attorney for the children, Ms. Scordo said, noting a specific interest in family, divorce and custody cases.
While having the desire to become a practicing attorney for some time, law school was put on hold until the timing was right for her family.
When my son started preschool, I started law school, said Ms. Scordo, who has an 18-year-old daughter and a 7-year-old son.
The Lowville resident said initial plans were to open a private law practice here, but the open position in the county legal department piqued her interest.
Ms. Scordo said she has always done family law, and the assistant county attorney post offers the opportunity to continue to focus on that area.
Im protecting kids, she said.
Despite being a new attorney, Ms. Scordo gained courtroom experience by attaining student attorney status for two years at Syracuse University, earning several awards for her pro bono work in the process.
She is an adjunct professor at JCC, teaching business law, and serves on a committee that will recommend changes to the paralegal program at the Watertown college.
She is also a past board member with the Lowville Pop Warner football program and previously served for many years as cheerleading coach for the squad.
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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Video: Dal-Tile Closing in Olean; 174 Workers Affected
OLEAN, N.Y. -- Dal-Tile, the largest manufacturer of ceramic tile in North America, is closing its facility in Olean, which produces unglazed mosaic tile.
Dal-Tile's operations in Olean are tentatively scheduled to shut down by the end of January 2013 and approximately 174 employees will be affected by the closure.
The company says it's consolidating and expanding its mosaic tile operations into its facility in Gettysburg, Pennsylavania. This decision brings production capabilities in line with the decline in the unglazed mosaic segment.
Dal-Tile says its decision followed an extensive business study that also included the thorough review of an incentive proposal provided by Empire State Development (ESD), the state of New York's chief economic development agency. ESD's proposal to enhance investment in and growth at the Olean facility included grants, tax credits and other forms of financial assistance from NYSEG, NYSERDA, NYPA and Cattaraugus County (in the form of energy efficiency incentives, utility incentives and loans).
"The ESD, United States Senators Schumer and Gillibrand, state Senator Young, and agencies across the State of New York were very aggressive in their efforts to get as many sources and incentives as possible; we believe that they did all that they could," said John Turner, Jr., president of Dal-Tile.
Turner added, "Their dedication to providing Dal-Tile with an extremely comprehensive proposal in an very timely manner was very much appreciated, so that we could have the information needed to finalize the assessment and make a decision."
State Senator Cathy Young (R-Olean) reacted to Dal-Tile's decision, by sending this statement to 2 On Your Side.
"This outcome is very disappointing and heartbreaking. All levels of government worked together to put forward an aggressive, lucrative package to keep Dal-Tile here, going above and beyond the state's usual economic development incentives.
In the end, the severe downturn in the national economy was too much to overcome. Product sales are way down and the facility had been running at 40 to 50% capacity.
Unfortunately, despite the assistance offered, it would have cost the company $10 million more in capital and operations to stay in Olean than to stay in Gettysburg.
I have already been in contact with the Department of Labor and they have readied their Rapid Response Services team to come to Olean and help the workers with new job placements, unemployment insurance and additional job training. Also, I will continue to work with Empire State Development, the Cattaraugus County Industrial Development Agency and local officials to find a new business to take over the DalTile facility and bring good jobs back to Olean."
State Assemblyman Joe Giglio (R-Gowanda) also sent a statement to 2 On Your Side.
"I'm very disappointed that the Dal-Tile facility in Olean will be closed. The downturn in the economy forced the company to make a very difficult decision. I believe that Senator Young and I, Empire State Development, the Cattaraugus County Industrial Development Agency, Cattaraugus County Economic Development, the City of Olean and many others worked diligently with Dal-Tile officials in packaging various State and local incentives to encourage the company to reconsider its decision.
Unfortunately, the company felt that it was unable to make the necessary investments in the Olean facility to keep it operational.
I pledge my assistance to the affected employees with unemployment, training, continuing education and job placements. I'm hopeful that the parties are able to work together in recruiting a new business to the facility and the community."


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Cricut Cuttlebug™ Embossables Metal Shapes can be embossed with your Cricut Cuttlebug™ machine and are sized to work perfectly with the coordinating Cricut Cuttlebug™ Embossables Pattern Folder and Icon Folder sets. The Vintage Artist set includes fleur-de-lys, key, crown, and postage stamp shapes and is available in two color se.....
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Houston Rockets v Utah Jazz
Paul Millsap of the Utah Jazz speaks to fans before playing against... NyhetsfotoAmerikanska proffsligan i basket,Basketboll,EnergySolutions Arena,Fan,Houston Rockets - Basketlag,Paul Millsap,Prata,Salt Lake City - Utah,Sport,Sportaktivitet,USA,Utah,Utah Jazz - Basketlag,Vertikal,ÖverkroppsbildPhotographer Melissa MajchrzakCollection: National Basketball Association 2012 NBAESALT LAKE CITY, UT - NOVEMBER 19: Paul Millsap #24 of the Utah Jazz speaks to fans before playing against the Houston Rockets at Energy Solutions Arena on November 19, 2012 in Salt Lake City, Utah. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, user is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2012 NBAE (Photo by Melissa Majchrzak/NBAE via Getty Images)


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Stats: Whale Win 4-2/JT Miller Has Two Goals
The Whale defeated the baby Islanders 4-2 tonight in Hartford.
- Kyle Jean had an assist and a shot on goal
- JT Miller had two goals and three shots
- Ryan Bourque had an assist
- Marek Hrivik had one assist and one shot
- Chris Kreider was a minus one and had three shots
- Christian Thomas had an assist and one shot
- Matt Gilroy had three shots
- Brandon Segal and Kelsey Tessier scored the other goals.
John Tortorella was in the crowd to see the Whale along with other Rangers hockey personnel.


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Abraham Lincoln
AP Photo/NY Public Library, Alexander Gardner
At a Glance
Term: 16th President of the United States (1861-1865)
Born: February 12, 1809, Hardin (now Larue) County, Ky.
Nickname: "Honest Abe"; "Illinois Rail-Splitter"
Religion: No formal affiliation
Marriage: Nov. 4, 1842, to Mary Todd (1818-1882)
Children: Robert Todd (1843-1926), Edward Baker (1846-1850), William Wallace (1850-1862), Thomas "Tad" (1853-1871)
Career: Lawyer
Political Party: Whig; Republican
Writings: Collected Works of Abraham Lincoln (8 vols., 1953-55), ed. by Roy P. Basler
Died: April 15, 1865, Washington
Buried: Oak Ridge Cemetery, Springfield, Ill.
This essay is reprinted from American President: An Online Reference Resource, a publication of the Miller Center of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia. The consulting editor is Michael Burlingame, the May Buckley Sadowski '19 Professor Emeritus of History at Connecticut College.
A Life in Brief
When Abraham Lincoln was elected President in 1860, seven slave states left the Union to form the Confederate States of America, and four more joined when hostilities began between the North and South. A bloody civil war then engulfed the nation as Lincoln vowed to preserve the Union, enforce the laws of the United States, and end the secession. The war lasted for more than four years with a staggering loss of more than 600,000 Americans dead. Midway through the war, Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation, which freed all slaves within the Confederacy and changed the war from a battle to preserve the Union into a battle for freedom. He was the first Republican President, and Union victory ended forever the claim that state sovereignty superseded federal authority. Killed by an assassin's bullet less than a week after the surrender of Confederate forces, Lincoln left the nation a more perfect Union and thereby earned the admiration of most Americans as the country's greatest President.
Born dirt-poor in a log cabin in Kentucky in 1809, Lincoln grew up in frontier Kentucky and Indiana, where he was largely self-educated, with a taste for jokes, hard work, and books. He served for a time as a soldier in the Black Hawk War, taught himself law, and held a seat in the Illinois state legislature as a Whig politician in the 1830s and 1840s. From state politics, he moved to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1847, where he voiced his opposition to the U.S. war with Mexico. In the mid-1850s, Lincoln left the Whig Party to join the new Republican Party. In 1858, he went up against one of the most popular politicians in the nation, Senator Stephen Douglas, in a contest for the U.S. Senate. Lincoln lost that election, but his spectacular performance against Douglas in a series of nationally covered debates made him a contender for the 1860 Republican presidential nomination.
Fighting for Unity and Freedom
In the 1860 campaign for President, Lincoln firmly expressed his opposition to slavery and his determination to limit the expansion of slavery westward into the new territories acquired from Mexico in 1850. His election victory created a crisis for the nation, as many southern Democrats feared that it would just be a matter of time before Lincoln would move to kill slavery in the South. Rather than face a future in which black people might become free citizens, much of the white South supported secession. This reasoning was based upon the doctrine of states' rights, which placed ultimate sovereignty with the states.
Lincoln vowed to preserve the Union even if it meant war. He eventually raised an army and navy of nearly 3 million northern men to face a southern army of over 2 million soldiers. In battles fought from Virginia to California (but mainly in Virginia, in the Mississippi River Valley, and along the border states) a great civil war tore the United States apart. In pursuing victory, Lincoln assumed extralegal powers over the press, declared martial law in areas where no military action justified it, quelled draft riots with armed soldiers, and drafted soldiers to fight for the Union cause. No President in history had ever exerted so much executive authority, but he did so not for personal power but in order to preserve the Union. In 1864, as an example of his limited personal ambitions, Lincoln refused to call off national elections, preferring to hold the election even if he lost the vote rather than destroy the democratic basis upon which he rested his authority. With the electoral support of Union soldiers, many of whom were given short leaves to return home to vote, and thanks to the spectacular victory of Union troops in General Sherman's capture of Atlanta, Lincoln was decisively reelected.
What started as a war to preserve the Union and vindicate democracy became a battle for freedom and a war to end slavery when Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation in January of 1863. Although the Proclamation did not free all slaves in the nation -- indeed, no slaves outside of the Confederacy were affected by the Proclamation -- it was an important symbolic gesture that identified the Union with freedom and the death of slavery. As part of the Proclamation, Lincoln also urged black males to join the Union forces as soldiers and sailors. By the end of the war, nearly two hundred thousand African Americans had fought for the Union cause, and Lincoln referred to them as indispensable in ensuring Union victory.
Personal Tragedies and Triumphs
While the war raged, Lincoln also suffered great personal anguish over the death of his beloved son and the depressed mental condition of his wife, Mary. The pain of war and personal loss affected him deeply, and he often expressed his anguish by turning to humor and by speaking eloquently about the meaning of the great war which raged across the land. His Gettysburg Address, delivered after the Battle of Gettysburg, as well as his second inaugural in 1865, are acknowledged to be among the great orations in American history.
Almost all historians judge Lincoln as the greatest President in American history because of the way he exercised leadership during the war and because of the impact of that leadership on the moral and political character of the nation. He conceived of his presidential role as unique under the Constitution in times of crisis. Lincoln was convinced that within the branches of government, the presidency alone was empowered not only to uphold the Constitution, but also to preserve, protect, and defend it. In the end, however, Lincoln is measured by his most lasting accomplishments: the preservation of the Union, the vindication of democracy, and the death of slavery -- accomplishments achieved by acting "with malice towards none" in the pursuit of a more perfect and equal union.
Read More
Chronology of Coverage
Sep. 16, 2015
Op-Ed article by Prof Sean Wilentz argues United States Constitution's framers decisively thwarted efforts to institutionalize slavery, and Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass were correct in later affirming its unconstitutionality. MORE
Jul. 4, 2015
Op-Ed article by Prof Allen C Guelzo enumerates reasons for Abraham Lincoln's intense dislike of his presidential predecessor Thomas Jefferson; notes Lincoln was, nonetheless, obliged to recognize Jefferson's role in articulating universal truths about life, liberty and happiness; contends both criticism and patriotism are necessary to accurately assess America's founding fathers and country's place in world. MORE
Apr. 15, 2015
White House Memo; legacy of Pres Abraham Lincoln, whose death has reached its 150th anniversary, hangs heavily over White House and all presidents who occupy it; both Republicans and Democrats have cited Lincoln as inspiration, but standard he set is difficult to meet. MORE
Apr. 10, 2015
Timothy Egan Op-Ed column considers expansive legacy of Pres Abraham Lincoln on 150th anniversary of his death; observes Republicans of 2015, unlike Lincoln's Republicans, have turned against philosophy that shaped their party; holds modern GOP would resist many of Lincoln's greatest acts and are united in opposition to progressive legislation. MORE
Apr. 7, 2015
David Brooks Op-Ed column contends any presidential candidate worthy of support should possess at least small amount of three assets Pres Abraham Lincoln had in abundance: fundamental vision of ideal America, good temperament and canny strategy for dealing with political strife; holds Lincoln's strategic restraint may be most needed trait of all in a fraught political climate. MORE
Mar. 30, 2015
Beinecke Rare Book & Manuscript Library at Yale University will announce it has bought one of largest private collections of 19th-century American photography from Meserve-Kunhardt Foundation; collection, which includes over 73,000 items, primarily features vast trove of Abraham Lincoln and Civil War-themed photographs. MORE
Mar. 20, 2015
New-York Historical Society exhibition Lincoln and the Jews features letters, photographs and other artifacts that document Pres Abraham Lincoln's interactions with growing religious minority. MORE
Feb. 8, 2015
Jill Lepore reviews books Mourning Lincoln by Martha Hodes and Lincoln's Body: A Cultural History by Richard Wightman Fox. MORE
Feb. 8, 2015
Drew Gilpin Gaust reviews book Founders' Son: A Life of Abraham Lincoln by Richard Brookhiser. MORE
Jan. 23, 2015
Neil Genzlinger reviews exhibition Lincoln Speaks: Words That Transformed a Nation at Morgan Library and Museum. MORE
Nov. 18, 2013
Editorial underscores the enduring power of Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg Address on eve of the anniversary of the speech; contends the speech is the pinnacle of American civic utterance. MORE
Nov. 17, 2013
For all of its famous brevity, the Gettysburg Address is not so simple or compact as it seems. MORE
Apr. 14, 2013
Metropolitan Philharmonic Chorus will use Abraham Lincoln's own writings in Lincoln Poetry and Music by Long Islanders, concert to be held at Long Island University/Post campus in Brookville; chorus will perform works by members of Long Island Composers Alliance, in event featuring several premieres of both music and poetry (Metropolitan/Long Island). MORE
Feb. 17, 2013
Steven B Smith reviews book Lincoln's Tragic Pragmatism: Lincoln, Douglas, and Moral Conflict by John Burt. MORE
Jan. 27, 2013
Abraham Lincoln's presidency offers lessons for modern executives, demonstrating importance of resilience, forbearance, emotional intelligence, thoughtful listening and consideration of all sides of an argument; his experience in drafting and issuing Emancipation Proclamation offers one of best ways to appreciate his leadership strengths. MORE
Jan. 20, 2013
Op-Ed article by author Ronald C White Jr warns of dangers of second Inaugural Addresses, which have historically been forgettable; notes exception of Abraham Lincoln's second inaugural, and examines why it succeeded. MORE
Jan. 1, 2013
Op-Ed article by history scholar Eric Foner on Abraham Lincoln's signing of Emancipation Proclamation in 1863; examines document's evolution during Civil War years, as well as evolution of Lincoln's thinking on abolishing slavery. MORE
Nov. 27, 2012
Letter from Eric Foner, winner of 2011 Pulitzer Prize for history, comments on David Brooks November 23 Op-Ed column on movie Lincoln. MORE
Nov. 23, 2012
Lecompton Journal; Paul Bahnmaier, resident of Lecompton, Kansas, and head of town's historical society, touts importance of community in American Civil War history and Lincoln's presidency; describes how conflict over state constitution, which made Kansas a slave state, split the Democratic Party allowing Lincoln to be elected; says release of movie Lincoln has spurred him to spread the word about Lecompton history, his lifelong passion. MORE
Nov. 23, 2012
David Brooks Op-Ed column holds that Steven Spielberg film Lincoln, which dramatizes the passage of the 13th Amendment, celebrates fact that great politicians often pursue a lofty vision through less-than-noble means. MORE
Jul. 29, 2012
Editorial highlights the work of Harold Holzer, who has written, co-authored and edited 42 books on Abraham Lincoln. MORE
Feb. 11, 2012
Edward Rothstein reviews exhibits surveying life of President Lincoln at the Center for Education and Leadership, 10-story building opening across from the renovated Ford's Theater in Washington, DC. MORE
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Constitutionally, Slavery Is No National Institution
It is one of the most destructive falsehoods in American history to say otherwise.
September 16, 2015, Wednesday
MORE ON ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND: Constitution (US) , Slavery (Historical) , Lincoln, Abraham , Douglass, Frederick , Civil War (US) (1861-65) , Calhoun, John Caldwell (1782-1850) , Madison, James (1751-1836)
Adirondack Town Mystery: Who Stole Marker for a Civil War Photographer?
A cast-iron sign locating the birthplace of Mathew B. Brady, a pioneering photographer during the Civil War, was stolen nearly a year ago.
July 7, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND: Brady, Mathew B (1822-96) , Robberies and Thefts , Historic Buildings and Sites , Photography , Civil War (US) (1861-65) , Lincoln, Abraham , Adirondack Mountains (NY)
What Did Lincoln Really Think of Jefferson?
Publicly, Lincoln revered the author of the Declaration of Independence. Privately, not so much.
July 4, 2015, Saturday
MORE ON ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND: Lincoln, Abraham , Jefferson, Thomas , Presidents and Presidency (US) , United States Politics and Government , Declaration of Independence (US) , Slavery (Historical)
How Kentucky Became a Confederate State
In Kentucky, Missouri and other border states, the Civil War raged on by other means.
May 22, 2015, Friday
MORE ON ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND: Lincoln, Abraham , Delaware , Kentucky , Maryland , Missouri , Civil War (US) (1861-65) , Reconstruction Era
How Whitman Remembered Lincoln
We all know "O Captain! My Captain." But "When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom'd" was the poet's best elegy for the fallen president.
May 4, 2015, Monday
MORE ON ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND: Lincoln, Abraham , Whitman, Walt , Civil War (US) (1861-65) , Poetry and Poets
The American Way of Birth: Why Do Republicans Hate It?
All babies born in the United States are citizens, except the children of foreign diplomats. Some House Republicans want to change that.
April 30, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND: Eastman, John C , King, Steven A , Lincoln, Abraham , Lofgren, Zoe , United States , House Committee on the Judiciary , House of Representatives , Republican Party , Babies and Infants , Children and Childhood , Citizenship and Naturalization , Illegal Immigration , Immigration and Emigration , Pregnancy and Childbirth , United States Politics and Government , Visas
How Lincoln Became Our Favorite President
The Great Orator wasn't always our most revered leader.
April 29, 2015, Wednesday
MORE ON ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND: Hay, John , Lincoln, Abraham , Civil War (US) (1861-65)
The Man Who Carried Lincoln's Torch
How a double-amputee veteran, one of the last men to see the president alive, spent the rest of his life pushing the country to live up to Lincoln's ideals.
April 17, 2015, Friday
MORE ON ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND: Lincoln, Abraham , Assassinations and Attempted Assassinations , Civil War (US) (1861-65) , Veterans
Republicans Debate Lincoln's Place in Today's Party
On the 150th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's death, debate rages over whether the first Republican president would be at home in today's Republican Party.
April 15, 2015, Wednesday
MORE ON ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND: Lincoln, Abraham , United States , Republican Party , Assassinations and Attempted Assassinations
In Washington, a Solemn Anniversary of Lincoln's Death
It is the 150th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's death, the first assassination of an American president. He was shot at Ford's Theater, and died at 7:22 a.m. on April 15, 1865, at the Petersen House.
April 15, 2015, Wednesday
MORE ON ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND: Lincoln, Abraham , Washington (DC) , Assassinations and Attempted Assassinations
The Learning Network
Resources | Abraham Lincoln and the Civil War
Lessons, multimedia and other Times and Learning Network links.
Reading Room Blog
Discussing Lincoln
Edward Rothstein and Charles McGrath discuss the cultural and historical legacy of Abraham Lincoln.
From the Archive
Now, browse the expanded New York Times Archive back to 1851.
Emancipation Proclamation(Jan. 3, 1863)
Gettysburg Address (Nov. 20, 1863)
Second Inauguration (Mar. 5, 1865)
President Lincoln Shot (Apr. 15, 1865)
A Look at Lincoln's Legacy (Feb. 1, 1909)
Disunion: The Civil War
America's most perilous period, revisited through essays, diaries and archival images.
A History of Voting Rights
For much of the 20th century, voting remained a contentious issue, but the Supreme Court struck down Section 4 of the 1965 Voting Rights Act on Tuesday, suggesting that conditions have changed.
The Sweet Spot | Pondering 'Lincoln'
David Carr and A. O. Scott talk about Steven Spielberg's latest offering, and whether moviegoers prefer rollicking tales or history lessons.
The Sweet Spot | Don't Like 'Seinfeld'?
Guilty pleasures? No. In fact, it's just the opposite. A. O. Scott and David Carr explain.
This Week's Movies | Nov. 9, 2012
The New York Times critics on "Lincoln," "Skyfall" and "In Another Country."
TimesCast | Presidential Compromise
August 1, 2011 - President Obama refers fondly to Abraham Lincoln as an inspiration for political compromise, but will Obama's compromises haunt his political future?
Henry J. Raymond and Abraham Lincoln Disunion
Correspondence between Henry J. Raymond of The Times and Abraham Lincoln in November 1860.
Lincoln's Inaugural Address Disunion
Read Abraham Lincoln's inaugural address.
Behind the Scenes: Lincoln's Inauguration Disunion
Abraham Lincoln delivered his first Inaugural Address on the East Portico of the Capitol 150 years ago today.
Lincoln on the Rails: Tracing the Journey from Springfield to Washington Disunion
Follow Abraham Lincoln's 11-day whistle-stop tour from Springfield, Ill., to Washington, D.C., and the presidency.
Rss Feeds On Abraham Lincoln
Subscribe to an RSS feed on this topic. What is RSS?


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MORRISTOWN - Heuvelton answered Morristowns two-run fourth and erupted for six run fifth to post a 12-3 win at Coach Holleran Field on Tuesday in match of NAC West Division Baseball leaders.
Heuvelton strung a few hits together and took advantage of a couple of errors in the fifth. They hit, said MCS Coach Rich Marshall whose team fell to 7-3 and fell three games behind the 10-0 Bulldogs.
Cody Holland closed the door on the Rockets relieving Jack Palmers with two outs in the fourth inning. Holland fanned five and allowed one run on three hits.
Tyler Delosh took the loss going five innings allowing eight runs.
Holland plated a pair of runs with two doubles and scored once for Heuvelton while Palmer (3 runs), Chris Power (2 runs), Aaron Cobb (2 runs) all singled twice. Mike Martin plated two runs, scored a run and ripped a triple while Mike Guardino and Lucas Brown each singled.
Bobby Simmons and Devin Dulmage (RBI) each drilled a double and a single and scored for Morristown. Zach Kanaly ripped a double while Karter VanArnam and Ryan Vollmer (RBI) each singled.
Lisbon 16, Hermon-DeKalb 1: Don Duprey surrendered just one hit in five innings and Adam Kelley pitched two scoreless innings combining for 11 strikeouts for the Golden Knights (3-7).
The Golden Knights allowed their only run in the second inning when Brad Weller tripled and scored. Lisbon responded with a four run third and a three run fourth. Weller fanned 15 in a complete game for the Demons (1-11).
Kelley (3-5 3 runs) and Duprey (3-5 2 runs) aided their mound efforts. James Darcy, Alex Arduine, Eric Richards, and Riley Alberto each singled.
E-K 10, Hammond 2: Terry Hall (4 innings, 6 strikeouts) and Tyler Sharpstene (3 innings, 7 strikeouts) combined on a five hitter as the 5-6. 5-4 NAC West Cougars built a 5-0 lead before 3-8 Hammond scored twice in the top of the fourth.
Kaden Dandrow supplied a triple and a single for E-K while Nick Davison lined two doubles. Chris Davison and Tyler Tresidder each singled twice. Collin Martin, Nolan Martin, Chris Sherron, Zech Cunningham, and Fleming all singled for Hammond.
Harrisville 15, C-F 3: Nathan Weaver stroked four singles and pitched a complete game five hitter for the 11-2. 9-2 NAC West Pirates. Chris Sullivan added three hits.
Matt Russell smacked a triple and a single for Clifton-Fine (4-7) and Carl Twyman belted a homerun.
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News: Rangers Prospects In THN Future Watch
Chris Botta tweets that 2009 first round pick Chris Kreider is ranked 18th in The Hockey News upcoming future watch issue.
2010 first round pick Dylan McIlrath is ranked 50th on the list.
…I should have more on this when the issue comes out.
Last season, Derek Stepan was ranked 16th, Evgeny Grachev 21 and Chris Kreider 22


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Is there any reason for today's Americans to care about what happens to tomorrow's Americans? After all, what have tomorrow's Americans done for today's Americans? Moreover, since tomorrow's Americans don't vote, we can dump on them with impunity. That's a vision that describes the actual behavior of today's Americans. It would be seen as selfish, callous and ruthless only if it were actually articulated. Let's look at it.
Businesses, as well as most nonprofit enterprises, by law are required to produce financial statements that include all of their present and expected future liabilities. On top of that, they are required to hold reserves against future liabilities such as employee retirement.
By contrast, the federal government gets by without having to provide transparent and honest financial statements. The U.S. Treasury's "balance sheet" does list liabilities such as public debt, but it does not include the massive unfunded liabilities of Social Security, Medicare and other federal future obligations. A conservative estimate of Washington's unfunded liabilities for the year ending in 2011 is $87 trillion. That's more than 500 percent of our 2011 GDP of $15 trillion.
Former Congressmen Chris Cox and Bill Archer have written an article — "Why $16 Trillion Only Hints at the True U.S. Debt," The Wall Street Journal (November 26, 2012) — pointing out our dire economic straits. They say, "When the accrued expenses of the government's entitlement programs are counted, it becomes clear that to collect enough tax revenue just to avoid going deeper into debt would require over $8 trillion in tax collections annually. That is the total of the average annual accrued liabilities of just the two largest entitlement programs, plus the annual cash deficit." Let's analyze that.
Click here to read the entire article.
Walter E. Williams (photo)


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History & Repertoire
The Suspicious Cheese Lords broaden the global repertoire and listenership of choral music by unearthing forgotten works, breathing new life into familiar pieces, and supporting emerging composers.
Community & Blog
The members of the Suspicious Cheese Lords have an eclectic knowledge of early music from the Middle Ages, unrecorded works of Renaissance composers, and Gregorian chant. They love sharing their knowledge with fans and the rest of the world.
Music & Recordings
Aside from live performances and church services, the Suspicious Cheese Lords have recorded 3 albums covering compositions from Jean Mouton, Ludwig Senfl and Elzéar Genet. You can listen to full length recordings or purchase full albums from SCL.
In a genuinely beautiful performance at the Church of the Epiphany ... the Lords showed that they could deliver not only thoughtful interpretations, but rapturous musicmaking as well ... wave upon wave of precisely calibrated, exceptionally moving song.— Stephen Brookes, Washington Post


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birdwatcher55 wrote:Man I would kill to have Andino back at 2B
birdwatcher55 wrote:.. because he brings a lot of intangibles to the plate that helped make us a major success last year
birdwatcher55 wrote:Like who?? Your boy who just got sent down?? Flaherty?? Brian DL Roberts??? Enlighten me please
birdwatcher55 wrote:as I see it
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NEED IDEAS? Sure, you can make your spring flowers appear out of nowhere. But what else is possible?
If you want to get MORE fun out of your flowers, then this booklet is for you! Inside you'll find lots of easy to do tricks with your set of spring flowers. Produce a selected card from inside a bouquet! Produce a bunch of flowers at the end of a rope- in midair! Change a bag of flour into a bouquet of flowers! And so much more!
Need technique? Learn how to correctly handle the spring flowers so that you get the biggest impact from your trick. And learn how to properly care for and store the flowers so that they will last a LOT longer!
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Rangers @ Sharks
HP Pavilion, 10:30 p.m. Saturday
Rangers record: 35-30-4
Sharks record: 39-22-7
The eighth-place Rangers teeter on the edge of playoff extinction following Wednesday night's game against the Ducks. Whether or not the ninth-place Hurricanes win tonight, the Rangers must grab every point they can get—even against a superior Western Conference team—in order to keep their playoff hopes alive.
The Blueshirts followed up a seven-goal blitz against the Philadelphia Flyers with a flat, 5-2 loss to the Ducks late Wednesday night. Brandon Dubinsky finally broke a long goal-scoring drought and Marian Gaborik tallied an important power play goal, but Dubinsky, Gaborik, and the rest of the team were unable to capitalize on any further chances. On a positive note, Dubinsky joined Ryan Callahan and Brian Boyle in the twenty-goal scorers department, which is certainly indicative of each of those players' performances this season.
The three successive "lucky" goals that Anaheim scored resulted from throwing the puck towards on net, something that the Rangers did not do much of Wednesday night. The Blueshirts were overall outworked, and after two intense practices in San Jose on yesterday and today, the team is ready to give a full, sixty-minute effort on Saturday night.
While the Rangers' last game was perhaps one of their worst of the season, San Jose is coming off of one of their best. In a shoo-in candidate for game of the year, the Sharks lost in a shootout Thursday night to the league-leading Canucks, rallying back from a two-goal deficit in the second period and tying the game twice in the last two-minutes to bring the game to overtime.
The Rangers' points leader, Brandon Dubinsky, is tied with San Jose rookie sensation Logan Couture for forty-five points. The Sharks have five players with forty-six or more points, including household names such as Dany Heatley, Patrick Marleau, Joe Thornton, Ryan Clowe, and Joe Pavelski. Despite the Rangers' impressive +26 goal differential, the Sharks certainly have the more skilled roster offensively, and Henrik Lundqvist (who, it appears, may be starting for the rest of the season) will have to be at the top of his game.
The Sharks will undoubtedly be pumped up after their tremendous game on Thursday night, but the Rangers will have to start from scratch and come out strong against a gifted San Jose team. With the standings shuffling nearly every day, the Rangers need to grab all of the points they can get in order to ensure a post-season position.


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The Art of the Easy Profit
All businesses want to grow and be profitable. Those in the staffing industry are no different. But here's what is. Next week at the Executive Forum in Orlando, Staffing Industry Analysts will reveal a practical but innovative approach to increasing your bottom line in a session titled "15 Creative Tips to Increase Your Bottom Line". And we won't be talking about investing gobs of cash to get a minor return.
Our specialists, Amy Bingham, Jeff Harris, Miles Hunt and Scott Wintrip, will share how they doubled profits at their company or clients. The session is all about the approach, involving the tactics ranging from how you treat your employees and temps to assessing your vendors to the more complex themes like how you handle recruiting and creating a brand. This panel is going to have you thinking differently. It involves a change in strategy, a different through process, more than any investment requiring hard cash.
This panel and much more throughout the Forum will help staffing firms of all sizes. Regardless your company size, you will come away with actionable ideas to boost you grow your business.
For example, SIA President Barry Asin's keynote will reveal the opportunities for the staffing industry as our ecosystem evolves. You will be soaked in data that will help you boost your bottom line in myriad ways. Our other keynote speakers (Billy Beane, VP and general manager of the Oakland A's; Ron Kaufman, founder of UP! Your Service; and Jack Daly, CEO of Professional Sales Coach) will deliver unique insights that will help your firm's operations, be it marketing, customer service or recruiting.
Our knowledgeable analysts and I are happy to weigh in with advice on ideas to consider and ways to make you and your company successful. I hope to see you in Orlando.


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Dave Goucher has been calling hockey games on the radio for much of his adult life – 20 years to be exact. Naturally, the Pawtucket native and graduate of Tolman High monitored the NHL's labor saga, but as he expressed when contacted earlier this week, he reached a point where countless impasses between the owners and players became too much to digest.
"Wake me up when there's an agreement" was the mantra Goucher began swearing by the longer the lockout persisted. Now in his 13th season calling Boston Bruins games, he's pleased as punch that finally, there are actual games to describe to the listening audience.
"Early on, I paid a great deal of attention to (the lockout), then there were three or four occasions where a deal appeared imminent only to have the whole thing fall apart," Goucher remarked. "There's only so many times where you can go through that roller coaster of emotions. If and when they settle, let me know.
"That said, I missed hockey quite a bit," Goucher added. "When you've been doing games for a long time, it's certainly a different dynamic not to be doing them."
On the morning of Sunday, Jan. 6, Goucher awoke to find 10 text messages on his phone. The first message he read stated it all – the NHL was back in business. Chances are, the remaining nine messages contained similar sentiments.
"It was much more painful and longer than anyone expected it would go," said Goucher, echoing a strong emotion that no doubt was shared by pro hockey enthusiasts in ports of call ranging from near and far. "Still, there's a part of me that finds it inconceivable that they went down this road for the second time in eight years, but finally at the end of the day, they were able to work something out. It's better late than never, but it's incredible that it had to get to this point again."
Making a living in a sport that was operating under the threat of pulling the plug on the entire season, Goucher knew that he had to stay busy. Unlike many of his NHL radio brethren, he's an employee of the radio station (98.5 The Sports Hub) that airs the Bruins rather than the team itself. Such a distinction proved handy as Goucher spent the 3 ½ months when there was nary a Boston goal or save to paint a picture of by filling in/serving as a co-host at the Boston-based station.
"I basically told the Sports Hub that I was open to whatever they may need me to do and was happy that they decided to use me as often as they could," Goucher said. "As much as I enjoy broadcasting hockey games, there are other aspects to the broadcasting business that I enjoy as well, and I wanted to take full advantage if there weren't going to be any Bruins' games."
To go from a hockey-centric background to expanding one's horizons for talk show benefits allowed Goucher to tap into realms that normally he didn't have the time to scrape beyond the surface. Sure, he's a passionate New England sports fan, yet when your occupation calls for you to be up to date on not only the team you're directly involved with along with the competition, the other sports tend to get lost in the shuffle.
"Certainly I kept myself much more in tune with all the other sports than I usually would because frankly, you don't have the time to do it if you're broadcasting for a team and working in a league like I do. Your energy is focused on that," Goucher explained.
Living through the 2004-05 NHL strike that wiped out all 82 regular-season games along with the playoffs taught Goucher valuable lessons – be versatile and understand that diversity is key. Back when the Bruins aired their games on WBZ-AM (1030), the Boston University alum kept the seat warm for Gil Santos on days when the Patriots' lead radio announcer would have off from his morning drive show. In April 2005, Goucher became WBZ's play-by-play announcer for the Boston Marathon.
"You try to make yourself more useful to the radio station in more ways than one," Goucher said.
Occupying his time during the NHL's latest labor strife, Goucher mentioned that if he were scheduled to fill in at The Sports Hub on a Monday, he would jot down notes while watching the Patriots. The same habit repeated itself for the Celtics along with making sure to remain abreast of the Red Sox' hot stove chatter.
"(Talking about non-Bruins and NHL matters) was something I enjoyed because I always think that it's good to get out of your comfort zone a little bit," Goucher expressed, adding that he watched more college football during the fall than at any point in his life. "It's the old adage of one door closing and the other one opens. Even if (playing the role of radio host) was temporary, I think you have to take advantage of every opportunity."
The compacted 48-game NHL season gets underway Saturday with the Bruins sounding the gong with a contest at the TD Garden against the New York Rangers. From Goucher's standpoint, he has two things working in his favor. First, the Bruins' squad that hits the ice will feature just about the same cast and crew that fans saw following last spring's Game 7 first-round loss to the Washington Capitals.
From a preparation standpoint, Goucher will mainly have to concern himself with the happenings of the remaining 14 Eastern Conference rivals as there won't be any crossovers with teams stationed in the Western Conference during the regular season.
"That's not to say I won't keep up on the league as a whole, but by preparing for 14 teams, you can kind of streamline it a little bit," Goucher said.
Broadcasting games for the Providence Bruins in the late 90s taught Goucher how to handle a demanding schedule. The days of doing a game on a Friday night in Providence followed by a road date on Saturday night and a home game on Sunday afternoon will surely come in handy as Boston and the rest of the NHL prepare for what figures to be an intense sprint to the finish line.
"The three games in three nights and busing all over the place in the minors sets you up pretty good," said Goucher with a slight laugh.