text:
|Date / Time
|Tuesday October 13, 2015 @11:28AM
|Can Star Trek's World With No Money Work In Real life?
|Thursday October 08, 2015 @12:27PM
|Why Is RAM Suddenly So Cheap? It Might Be Windows
|Thursday October 08, 2015 @10:21AM
|Researchers Unable To Replicate Findings of Published Economics Studies
|Thursday September 17, 2015 @12:32PM
|The Campaign To Get Every American Free Money, Every Year
|Tuesday September 08, 2015 @12:41PM
|Software Is Hiring, But Manufacturing Is Bleeding
|Tuesday September 08, 2015 @09:48AM
|Machine Learning Could Solve Economists' Math Problem
|Thursday August 27, 2015 @08:11AM
|Countries Gaming Carbon Offsets May Have Dramatically Increased Emissions
|Tuesday August 25, 2015 @10:45AM
|Next Texas Energy Boom: Solar
|Sunday August 23, 2015 @12:25PM
|Not All Uber Drivers Like Surge Pricing, Either
|Thursday August 20, 2015 @09:09AM
|Finland Considers Minimum Income To Reform Welfare System
|Thursday August 20, 2015 @08:46AM
|Evidence That H-1B Holders Don't Replace US Workers
|Tuesday August 18, 2015 @08:28AM
|Trump Targets the Abuse of H-1B Visas
|Tuesday August 11, 2015 @09:18AM
|Japan To Restart Nuclear Power Tomorrow After Energy Prices Soar
|Friday July 17, 2015 @06:32PM
|Most Comprehensive Study Yet On Environmental Impact of Electric Vehicles
|Saturday July 11, 2015 @12:13PM
|A 'Star Trek' Economic System May Be Closer Than You Think
|Thursday July 09, 2015 @08:55AM
|China's Stock Crash: $3.5 Trillion Wiped Out, $2.6 Trillion Frozen
|Friday June 26, 2015 @08:50AM
|The Vicious Circle That Is Sending Rents Spiraling Higher
|Saturday June 13, 2015 @11:26AM
|Ask Slashdot: How to Avoid The Worst of a Tech Bubble?
|Monday May 25, 2015 @11:46AM
|Greece Is Running Out of Money, Cannot Make June IMF Repayment
|Tuesday May 19, 2015 @09:21AM
|Stock Market Valuation Exceeds Its Components' Actual Value
|Tuesday May 19, 2015 @09:00AM
|The Economic Consequences of Self-Driving Trucks
|Sunday May 03, 2015 @08:11PM
|Tesla's Household Battery: Costs, Prices, and Tradeoffs
|Thursday April 23, 2015 @08:27AM
|Cheap Gas Fuels Switch From Electric Cars To SUVs
|Sunday March 22, 2015 @11:14AM
|How 'Virtual Water' Can Help Ease California's Drought
|Wednesday March 18, 2015 @08:55PM
|Lyft CEO: Self-Driving Cars Aren't the Future
|Monday March 02, 2015 @11:13PM
|How a Kickstarter Project Can Massively Exceed Its Funding Goals and Still Fail
|Wednesday February 25, 2015 @07:05PM
|It's Official: NSA Spying Is Hurting the US Tech Economy
|Sunday February 22, 2015 @10:53AM
|Will Greek Finance Minister Varoufakis Support Cryptocurrency In Greece?
|Tuesday February 17, 2015 @10:41AM
|What To Do After Robots Take Your Job
|Monday February 09, 2015 @02:31AM
|Will Elementary School Teachers Take the Rap For Tech's Diversity Problem?
|Sunday February 08, 2015 @05:58PM
|Free-As-In-Beer Electricity In Greece?
|Tuesday February 03, 2015 @10:33AM
|FAA Could Extend Property Rights On the Moon Through Regulation
|Monday February 02, 2015 @01:58PM
|What Happens When the "Sharing Economy" Meets Higher Education
|Tuesday January 27, 2015 @11:25AM
|Valve's Economist Yanis Varoufakis Appointed Greece's Finance Minister
|Tuesday December 16, 2014 @09:29AM
|The Personal Computer Revolution Behind the Iron Curtain
|Saturday December 13, 2014 @08:54PM
|The Shale Boom Won't Stop Climate Change; It Could Make It Worse
|Thursday December 11, 2014 @04:33PM
|U.S. Passenger Vehicle Fleet Dirtier After 2008 Recession
|Friday December 05, 2014 @06:18PM
|Should IT Professionals Be Exempt From Overtime Regulations?
|Saturday November 29, 2014 @11:30AM
|Taxi Medallion Prices Plummet Under Pressure From Uber
|Tuesday November 25, 2014 @09:40AM
|Conglomerate Rock From Mars: (Much) More Precious Than Gold
|Sunday November 16, 2014 @02:11PM
|MARS, Inc: We Are Running Out of Chocolate
|Friday November 14, 2014 @10:44PM
|The Downside to Low Gas Prices
|Friday November 14, 2014 @03:51PM
|Facebook Testing Lithium-Ion Batteries For Backup Power
|Saturday November 08, 2014 @08:36AM
|Americans Rejoice At Lower Gas Prices
|Monday November 03, 2014 @03:30PM
|Interviews: Ask CMI Director Alex King About Rare Earth Mineral Supplies
|Sunday November 02, 2014 @09:57PM
|China To Merge High-Speed Train Makers To Cut Competition
|Friday October 31, 2014 @07:48PM
|Khrushchev's 1959 Visit To IBM
|Wednesday October 22, 2014 @11:20AM
|Hungary To Tax Internet Traffic
|Thursday October 16, 2014 @06:14PM
|Bill Gates: Piketty's Attack on Income Inequality Is Right
|Saturday September 20, 2014 @12:51PM
|Why You Can't Manufacture Like Apple
|Monday July 28, 2014 @10:03AM
|Lots Of People Really Want Slideout-Keyboard Phones: Where Are They?
|Tuesday July 22, 2014 @12:40PM
|Fighting Climate Change With Trade
|Tuesday July 22, 2014 @12:21PM
|New Digital Currency Bases Value On Reputation
|Tuesday July 22, 2014 @10:31AM
|States That Raised Minimum Wage See No Slow-Down In Job Growth
|Saturday June 28, 2014 @12:15AM
|What's Your STEM Degree Worth?
|Friday June 27, 2014 @08:45PM
|Germany's Glut of Electricity Causing Prices To Plummet
|Friday June 27, 2014 @02:51PM
|Workaholism In America Is Hurting the Economy
|Monday June 16, 2014 @06:35PM
|The 3D Economy — What Happens When Everyone Prints Their Own Shoes?
|Tuesday June 03, 2014 @08:32AM
|Seattle Approves $15 Per Hour Minimum Wage
|Thursday May 29, 2014 @08:27AM
|Why You Shouldn't Use Spreadsheets For Important Work
|Friday May 23, 2014 @06:17PM
|Fiat Chrysler CEO: Please Don't Buy Our Electric Car
|Sunday May 18, 2014 @11:53PM
|Why Cheap Smartphones Are Going To Upset the Industry
|Thursday May 15, 2014 @12:58PM
|Could High Bay-Area Prices Make Sacramento the Next Big Startup Hub?
|Thursday May 08, 2014 @09:08AM
|In SF: an App For Auctioning Off Your Public Parking Spot
|Thursday May 01, 2014 @01:03PM
|Really, Why Are Smartphones Still Tied To Contracts?
|Tuesday April 29, 2014 @08:32PM
|Decommissioning Nuclear Plants Costing Far More Than Expected
|Tuesday April 29, 2014 @08:30PM
|Microsoft Continues To Lose Money With Each Surface Tablet It Sells
|Saturday April 19, 2014 @02:10PM
|Beer Price Crisis On the Horizon
|Friday April 18, 2014 @08:46PM
|Investors Value Yahoo's Core Business At Less Than $0
|Thursday April 17, 2014 @09:02AM
|SSD-HDD Price Gap Won't Go Away Anytime Soon
|Thursday March 27, 2014 @08:34AM
|Job Automation and the Minimum Wage Debate
|Monday March 17, 2014 @12:20AM
|Gates Warns of Software Replacing People; Greenspan Says H-1Bs Fix Inequity
|Thursday March 06, 2014 @04:12PM
|Is Traffic Congestion Growing Three Times As Fast As Economy?
|Tuesday February 18, 2014 @09:03AM
|Killing Net Neutrality Could Be Good For You
|Friday January 24, 2014 @07:01PM
|Online Streaming As Profitable As TV, Disc Sales By Charging Just a $15 Flat Fee
|Thursday January 23, 2014 @02:31PM
|Will Electric Cars and Solar Power Make Gasoline and Utilities Obsolete?
|Sunday January 19, 2014 @10:48AM
|Nobel Prize Winning Economist: Legalize Sale of Human Organs
|Thursday December 19, 2013 @09:32AM
|Why Charles Stross Wants Bitcoin To Die In a Fire
|Wednesday December 11, 2013 @03:16PM
|Africa, Clooney, and an Unlikely Space Race
|Tuesday December 10, 2013 @08:27AM
|US Treasury Completes Bailout of General Motors
|Friday November 29, 2013 @06:55PM
|Computer Model Reveals Escape Plan From Poverty's Vicious Circle
|Thursday November 28, 2013 @10:51AM
|Why Bitcoin Is Doomed To Fail, In One Economist's Eyes
|Sunday November 24, 2013 @09:48AM
|Should the US Copy Switzerland and Consider a 'Maximum Wage' Ratio?
|Friday November 22, 2013 @09:15PM
|Electric Cars: Drivers Love 'Em, So Why Are Sales Still Low?
|Thursday November 21, 2013 @09:03AM
|Glut In Stolen Identities Forces Price Cut
|Wednesday October 30, 2013 @02:00PM
|France Moves To Protect Independent Booksellers From Amazon
|Tuesday October 08, 2013 @11:30AM
|Digital Revolution Will Kill Jobs, Inflame Social Unrest, Says Gartner
|Saturday September 21, 2013 @10:30PM
|The Good News About Cellphones For Poor Countries
|Thursday August 29, 2013 @02:18PM
|Technologies Like Google's Self-Driving Car: Destroying Jobs?
|Friday August 16, 2013 @06:04PM
|The College-Loan Scandal
|Saturday August 10, 2013 @03:19PM
|Bacteria Behaviour Can Shed Light On How Financial Markets Work
|Tuesday August 06, 2013 @09:13AM
|A Climate of Violence?
|Tuesday July 30, 2013 @08:00AM
|How Outdated Data Distorts Doctors' Pay
|Sunday July 28, 2013 @10:47PM
|Software-Defined Data Centers Might Cost Companies More Than They Save
|Tuesday July 23, 2013 @11:05AM
|Nobelist Gary Becker Calls For an End To Software Patents
|Tuesday July 09, 2013 @07:55AM
|The Price of Amazon
|Friday June 28, 2013 @08:02PM
|Immigration Bill Passes the Senate, Includes More H-1B Visas
|Tuesday June 18, 2013 @09:05AM
|UnGrounded: British Airways Attempts to Bottle Some Startup Spirit
|Thursday June 13, 2013 @10:01AM
|The $200,000 Software Developer
|Thursday June 13, 2013 @09:26AM
|Greek Government Abruptly Shuts Down State Broadcaster
|Thursday June 13, 2013 @09:13AM
|Genomics Impact On US Economy Approaches $1 Trillion
|Tuesday May 28, 2013 @08:54AM
|Multiple Studies Show Used Electronics Exports To Third World Mostly Good
|Saturday May 25, 2013 @12:01AM
|European Commission Launches $12 Billion Chip Support Campaign
|Tuesday May 21, 2013 @10:40AM
|Immigration Reform May Spur Software Robotics
|Friday April 26, 2013 @10:15AM
|New Study Suggests No Shortage of American STEM Graduates
|Friday April 19, 2013 @06:17PM
|Drug Site Silk Road Says It Will Survive Bitcoin's Volatility
|Friday April 12, 2013 @07:36AM
|Zuckerberg Lobbies For More Liberal Immigration Policies
|Thursday April 11, 2013 @08:23AM
|Windows 8 Killing PC Sales
|Friday April 05, 2013 @07:14PM
|Getting a Literature Ph.D. Will Make You Into a Horrible Person
|Tuesday March 26, 2013 @12:51PM
|Do Big-Money Acquisitions Mean We're In a Tech Bubble?
|Sunday March 24, 2013 @05:09PM
|Will Legitimacy Spoil Bitcoin?
|Friday March 01, 2013 @05:43PM
|Cliff Bleszinski: Vote With Your Dollars
|Thursday February 14, 2013 @09:25AM
|NASA: Huge Freshwater Loss In the Middle East
|Sunday February 10, 2013 @09:59PM
|Australian Govt Forces Apple, Adobe, Microsoft To Explain Price Hikes
|Saturday January 26, 2013 @03:54PM
|Unemployed Chinese Graduates Say No Thanks To Factory Jobs
|Thursday January 24, 2013 @06:32PM
|California's Surreal Retroactive Tax On Tech Startup Investors
|Tuesday January 08, 2013 @11:57AM
|AIG Contemplates Joining Stockholder Suit Against US Gov't
|Sunday December 23, 2012 @08:56PM
|Bee Venom Has "Botox-Like Effect," Is Worth 7 Times As Much As Gold
|Friday December 21, 2012 @07:34PM
|Net Neutrality Bill Aimed At ISP Data Caps Introduced In US Senate
|Thursday December 13, 2012 @04:16PM
|Is Technology Eroding Employment?
|Thursday December 06, 2012 @09:03AM
|If Tech Is So Important, Why Are IT Wages Flat?
|Wednesday December 05, 2012 @12:28AM
|In the World of Big Stuff, the US Still Rules
|Thursday November 29, 2012 @01:16PM
|Dell's Ubuntu Ultrabook Now On Sale; Costs $50 More Than Windows Version
|Thursday November 29, 2012 @09:22AM
|Ask Slashdot: Will You Shop Local Like President Obama, Or Online?
|Friday November 16, 2012 @08:02PM
|GOP Brief Attacks Current Copyright Law
|Friday November 09, 2012 @07:54PM
|A Year After Thailand Flooding, Hard Drive Prices Remain High
|Thursday November 08, 2012 @01:48PM
|Tuition Should Be Lower For Science Majors, Says Florida Task Force
|Thursday October 25, 2012 @12:45PM
|Chinese Rare Earths Producer Suspends Output
|Sunday October 21, 2012 @04:08PM
|How Patent Trolls Harm the Economy
|Thursday October 18, 2012 @10:33AM
|Vast Bulk of BitCoins Are Hoarded, Not Used
|Saturday October 06, 2012 @12:21PM
|Ad Group Says Internet Accounts For 5.1M US Jobs, 3.7% of GDP
|Sunday September 30, 2012 @07:45PM
|BitCoin Gets a Futures Market
|Friday September 28, 2012 @08:35AM
|Scientists Speak Out Against Wasting Helium In Balloons
|Friday September 28, 2012 @08:29AM
|How Internet Data Centers Waste Power
|Tuesday September 25, 2012 @01:04PM
|Beer Is Cheaper In the US Than Anywhere Else In the World
|Tuesday September 25, 2012 @11:30AM
|Teardown Finds iPhone 5 Costs Apple About the Same As Did 4S
|Monday September 17, 2012 @05:28PM
|Hardware Is Dead — At Least Most Expensive Hardware Is
|Monday September 17, 2012 @03:14PM
|BitInstant CEO Says World Operates "On an Inferior Monetary System"
|Monday September 17, 2012 @02:44PM
|How the Critics of the Apollo Program Were Proven Wrong
|Thursday September 06, 2012 @08:07AM
|Impending CA Sales Tax Sparks Amazon Buying Frenzy
|Tuesday August 21, 2012 @10:12AM
|Prices Drive Australians To Grey Market For Hardware and Software
|Tuesday August 21, 2012 @10:03AM
|Apple Is Now the Most Valuable Company In History
|Monday August 13, 2012 @11:07AM
|Barnes & Noble Cuts Prices on Nook Color, Tablet
|Thursday August 09, 2012 @12:50PM
|For Much of the World, Demand For Water Outstrips Supply
|Thursday August 09, 2012 @09:04AM
|Report Cites Highest IT Job Growth In 4 Years
|Tuesday August 07, 2012 @07:56AM
|What Happens To Your Used Games?
|Monday July 16, 2012 @01:38PM
|What Is an Astronaut's Life Worth?
|Thursday July 12, 2012 @09:08AM
|Why Ultra-Efficient 4,000 mph Vacuum-Tube Trains Aren't Being Built
|Saturday July 07, 2012 @11:33PM
|IT Salaries and Hiring Are Up — But Just To 2008 Levels
|Tuesday July 03, 2012 @09:17AM
|Immigrants Crucial To Innovation
|Sunday June 24, 2012 @10:35AM
|Biotech Report Says IP Spurs Innovation
|Thursday June 21, 2012 @02:25PM
|SSD Prices Down 46% Since 2011
|Wednesday June 13, 2012 @12:49AM
|How Technology Promotes World Peace
|Tuesday June 12, 2012 @08:02AM
|Committee Lowers Nobel Prize Award
|Monday May 28, 2012 @01:16PM
|New Music Boss, Worse Than Old Music Boss
|Thursday May 24, 2012 @01:42PM
|New Music Boss Worse Than Old Music Boss
|Friday May 18, 2012 @06:43PM
|U.S. Imposes Tariffs On Chinese Solar Cells
|Sunday May 13, 2012 @08:29AM
|Death Star is not economical: too much metal
|Thursday May 10, 2012 @07:58AM
|MakerBot Industries Brings Manufacturing Back To Brooklyn
|Thursday April 05, 2012 @10:01AM
|MIT Institute's Gloomy Prediction: 'Global Economic Collapse' By 2030
|Friday March 16, 2012 @06:27PM
|Bring Back the 40-Hour Work Week
|Tuesday March 13, 2012 @10:38AM
|Swiss Voters Reject Book Price Controls
|Thursday March 08, 2012 @12:55PM
|Publishers Warned On Ebook Prices
|Friday March 02, 2012 @10:27PM
|Chevy Volt Meets High Resistance, GM Suspends Sales
|Friday March 02, 2012 @07:26PM
|Science and Engineering Workforce Has Stalled In the US
|Friday March 02, 2012 @07:09PM
|Sony To Delete Virtual Goods
|Thursday February 23, 2012 @01:17PM
|Where Next-Generation Rare Earth Metals May Come From
|Thursday February 16, 2012 @02:01PM
|Aderall Or Nothing: Anatomy of the Great Amphetamine Drought
|Thursday February 16, 2012 @09:24AM
|Sony Raises Price of Whitney Houston's Music 30 Minutes After Death
|Thursday February 09, 2012 @09:34AM
|The iPhone Is a Nightmare For Carriers
|Thursday February 02, 2012 @01:37PM
|In Xhengzhou, Thousands Vie For Foxconn Jobs
|Tuesday January 24, 2012 @12:15PM
|How the US Lost Out On iPhone Work
|Tuesday January 17, 2012 @09:20AM
|Is E85 Dead Now?
|Saturday January 07, 2012 @03:28AM
|NetApp, Lenovo Raise Prices, Citing Thailand Flooding Effects
|Friday January 06, 2012 @06:55PM
|US Report Sees Perils To America's Tech Future
|Tuesday January 03, 2012 @07:08PM
|Why Do All Movie Tickets Cost the Same?
|Monday December 26, 2011 @01:47PM
|i-Device Manufacturing Unprofitable To China
|Saturday December 17, 2011 @06:38PM
|Spectrum Fragmentation Means Pricier Mobile Networking
|Saturday December 17, 2011 @05:31PM
|Apple Outsources A5 Chip Manufacture ... To Texas
|Tuesday December 13, 2011 @11:35AM
|Intel Revenue Dives $1bn On Hard Disk Shortage
|Tuesday December 13, 2011 @10:17AM
|Virginia May Help People Pay For Space Burials
|Tuesday December 06, 2011 @10:26AM
|Does Outsourcing Programming Really Save Money?
|Friday December 02, 2011 @08:29AM
|Should Composting Be Mandatory In US Cities?
|Tuesday November 29, 2011 @09:15AM
|Does Open Source Software Cost Jobs?
|Sunday November 27, 2011 @11:45PM
|The Problem With Carbon-Cutting Programs
|Thursday November 24, 2011 @12:23PM
|3-Way Price War On Black Friday: iPad, Nook, and Kindle
|Friday November 11, 2011 @11:44PM
|A Job Fair For Jobs In India — In California
|Friday November 04, 2011 @07:26PM
|Apple's Secret Weapon To Influence Industry Pricing
|Wednesday November 02, 2011 @07:20PM
|Is the Apple App Store a Casino?
|Friday October 28, 2011 @08:01PM
|When Having the US Debt Paid Off Was a Problem
|Thursday October 27, 2011 @03:23AM
|Why Economic Models Are Always Wrong
|Sunday October 23, 2011 @11:50PM
|Solar Panel Trade War Heats Up
|Friday October 21, 2011 @06:24PM
|Retailers Respond To HDD Squeeze By Limiting Purchases, Raising Prices
|Thursday October 20, 2011 @12:21PM
|US Student Loans Exceed $1 Trillion
|Wednesday October 19, 2011 @12:28AM
|Space Is (Not) the Place, Says Professor
|Sunday October 09, 2011 @04:56PM
|Tablet Makers Try To Beat iPad's $500 Pricetag
|Friday October 07, 2011 @06:02PM
|Is the Creative Class Engine Sputtering?
|Tuesday October 04, 2011 @10:11AM
|Is Off-Shoring a National Security Threat?
|Sunday October 02, 2011 @07:19PM
|Amazon To Lose $10 Per Kindle Fire
|Sunday October 02, 2011 @06:31PM
|Australia Reviews Tier-Two Software Patents
Science is what happens when preconception meets verification.


text:
Hockey coaches know that the secret to season success has a lot to do with what goes into the players belly. Just look at the Hawks. It's no NHL secret that they put a lot of emphasis on their diet when they won Stanley Cup yet again. Want to have that same success for your league team, take a look at what the players eat.
During their run for the cup, the Chicago Blackhawks were being fueled by the JW Marriot, who took a special interest in their home team's success. For this reason they tailored a sports nutrition program just for the team. This is in line with the "banquet culinary program" that partners with large groups that stay in the hotel.
According to the hotel chef, sports teams that stay in the hotel have very specific dietary needs, and they take pride in being able to meet them. They take the time to work closely with the coaches to ensure that they are able to provide the right nutritional content including fat and calories.
The NHL Diet
Being an endurance sport, the hockey player diet needs to be filled with high quality carbs, lean proteins and a variety of vegetables that add different nutritional benefits. Preparing the wrong foods or not preparing the right foods correctly could have a detrimental effect on a team, especially during the high stress of play offs. For this reason, the hotel took special care with the Blackhawks, sourcing local vegetables and meat and chicken products. This gave them an edge by fulfilling dietary needs with all natural foods.
Some of the preparation methods included grilling fish and meat over wood burning grills, and roasting chicken. They also made use of the kitchen deep fryer by using olive oil to fry chicken wings and drumsticks, potatoes and even some vegetables as a tempura.
Olive oil in a deep fryer provides valuable health benefits that traditional cooking oils do not have. It contains unsaturated fats that help meet the high caloric demand of a hockey player. So long as the food is drained well after being removed from the deep fryer, the chefs were able to create tasty meals for the NHL players that were right in line with their nutritional needs.
This menu was obviously right on track, as the Blackhawks were able to skate their way to Stanley Cup victory once again. If your league team is struggling, take a look at the player's diets to see if maybe that is what is holding you back from coming in first.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
"Somewhere in France"
Nov. 14, 1918
Dear Folks-
Your letter and papers came yesterday also a letter from Eliza and I felt pretty
good. I hope papa's shoulder is better. I just finished a letter to Beth. I guess she
have some good times there. How is the calf getting along and have you sold the
pigs yet. I guess you feel pretty good as the war is over. The French people sure
are happy now and every one that I see says "lagarre finis tri bon" and I say "wee
tribon". Lagarre means the war and tribon is very good. The boys went wild and
began shooting their guns with joy and we sure feel that the Huns got what they
needed and it was Uncle Sam that did it. It is gettting pretty cold so I will close
hoping to get another letter soon.
From your son
Pvt. Edw. Tanner


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
The following were charged with driving while intoxicated and related offenses:
n Edmund J. Rebb, 52, of 53 Champion St., West Carthage, was charged by Jefferson County sheriffs deputies with aggravated DWI at 8:11 p.m. Friday in the village of West Carthage following an investigation into a motor vehicle accident.
His blood alcohol content was listed as 0.19 percent.
A BAC of 0.08 percent or more is considered proof of intoxication under state law. Aggravated DWI is charged when the BAC is 0.18 percent or more.
He also was charged with failure to yield the right of way when entering the highway. Property damage resulted from the accident, but no injuries were reported.
n Emily J. Desjarlais, 23, New York City, was charged by Watertown police with aggravated DWI at 1:07 a.m. Saturday in the 300 block of West Main Street. Her BAC was listed as 0.21 percent.
n Amanda L. Martin, 35, of 6091 Number Four Road, Lowville, also was charged by Lewis County sheriffs deputies with failure to keep right and unlawful possession of marijuana at 11:40 p.m. March 9 on West Road in the town of Turin.
She was later taken to Lewis County General Hospital, Lowville, for treatment of unrelated medical conditions, and a blood sample was taken.
Deputies charged her with common-law DWI, based on their observations, pending results from a blood test.
n Jonathan A. Wood, 43, Beaverton, Ore., was charged by Jefferson County sheriffs deputies at 1:10 a.m. Wednesday on Route 26 in the town of Champion.
He also was cited with unlawful possession of marijuana, failure to keep right, driving across hazard markings and unlicensed operation. His BAC was not available.
n Christopher J. Beardmore, 23, of 623 Burlington St., Upper Apt., Watertown, was charged by Watertown police at 1:48 a.m. Saturday in the 200 block of Mill Street. His BAC was listed as 0.11 percent.
n Clarence O. Singleton, 28, Perris, Calif., was charged by Jefferson County sheriffs deputies at 3:59 a.m. Saturday on Route 11 in the town of LeRay.
His BAC was listed as 0.13 percent.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


text:
The United States Internal Revenue Service has issued a consumer alert regarding a two-step e-mail scam that falsely promises recipients they will receive $80 for participating in an online customer satisfaction survey.
In the scam, unsuspecting taxpayers receive an unsolicited e-mail that appears to come from the IRS.
"We have seen many e-mail scams using the IRS name," said Linda Stiff, IRS deputy commissioner for operations support. "The IRS does not initiate contact with taxpayers through e-mail. Taxpayers should always use caution when they receive unsolicited e-mails."
The e-mail reportedly notifies the recipient that he or she has been randomly selected to participate in a survey. In return, the IRS will credit $80 to the taxpayer's account. There are references to the IRS in the "from" line and the "subject" line of the e-mail. The link to the survey and a copyright statement at the bottom of the e-mail also reference the IRS. The survey form features the IRS logo.
In addition to standard customer satisfaction survey questions, the survey requests the name and phone number of the participant and also asks for credit card information.
Once the fraudsters have a name and phone number, they will presumably call the participant and attempt to retrieve other financial information.
The apparent objectives of the scam are to use the participant's name and financial data to withdraw funds from the taxpayer's bank account, run up charges on a credit card or take out loans in the taxpayer's name, indicated the IRS.
Tricking victims into revealing private personal and financial information via the Internet, telephone or other means is a practice known as "phishing," continued the federal agency
Carbon County taxpayers should be aware of the fact that the IRS does not send unsolicited e-mail, emphasized the federal agency.
Additionally, the IRS never asks taxpayers for personal identification numbers, passwords or similar secret access information for credit card, bank or other financial accounts.
Recipients of questionable e-mail that appears to come from the IRS should not open any attachments or click on any links contained in the e-mail, stressed the federal agency.
Instead, local taxpayers should forward the questionable e-mails to email@example.com .
The IRS and the treasury inspector general for tax administration work with the U.S. Computer Emergency Readiness Team and various Internet service providers and international CERT teams to have the phishing sites taken offline as soon as they are reported.
Since the establishment of the mailbox last year, the IRS has received more than 30,000 e-mails from taxpayers reporting almost 400 separate phishing incidents.
To date, investigations have identified host sites in at least 55 different countries as well as in the United States, concluded the IRS.


text:
Wine and dine your loved one while enjoying breathtaking views of New York City!
Our Romance package includes:
- 1 night Hotel accommodations
- 3 course dinner for 2 at Penthouse 808
- 1 bottle of Champagne
Rates start at $249.99 plus tax (gratuity not included)
Package available through July 31, 2015 (Sunday thru Thursday only). Rate cannot be combined with any other offer. Cancel by 3PM local hotel time at least 48 hours prior to arrival.
*Please note that dinner reservations must be made at Penthouse 808 online or by calling 718-289.6118.


text:
One platform for IPTV, OTT and DVB empowers you to extend reach of potential subscribers, reduce costs and benefit with a single point of management.
Engage with end users anytime, anywhere with our mobile apps providing real interactive TV experience. Combined with social features it is forever changing the way TV is watched.
Traditional or Android STBs, it's up to you. We don't care. Mix them or not to achieve best ROI and ARPU. Offer best set of additional service with your own TV apps build with our SDKs.
Beenius is proud to announce new version 4.2 of the Beenius TV platform.


text:
Oilers win Draft Lottery; Isles to pick 4th overall
For the first time since the Quebec Nordiques selected Mats Sundin, Owen Nolan and Eric Lindros first overall in back-to-back-back seasons (1989-91), the Edmonton Oilers have now indeed accomplished that same three-peat. NHL Deputy Commissioner Bill Daly announced Tuesday evening that the Oilers were winners of the 2012 ScotiaBank NHL Draft Lottery. The proceedings took place in the NHL offices in Toronto.
The Oilers, who selected Taylor Hall and Ryan Nugent-Hopkins first overall in 2010 and 2011, respectively, are expected to select Sarnia (OHL) forward Nail Yakupov with the first pick at this June's NHL Entry Draft in Pittsburgh. Yakupov, the 5-foot-11, 190-pound scoring winger from Nizhnekamsk, Tatarstan, Russia, has been the clear-cut favorite to be selected with the top overall pick, ever since the initial central scouting rankings tabbed him with that honor back in September.
The Islanders, with director of pro scouting Ken Morrow on hand in Toronto, failed to win the draft lottery for a fourth time in its past five attempts. Yet, unlike last year's lottery outcome in which the New Jersey Devils climbed past the Islanders to secure the fourth overall selection (Adam Larsson), the Islanders will remain positioned at the #4 spot.
Isles' luck in the lottery: – 2008 – Finished 5th in lottery – Traded back twice from the 5th pick to select Windsor (OHL) forward Josh Bailey with the ninth overall pick (D Aaron Ness was also acquired in this deal). 2009 – Won lottery – Selected London (OHL) forward John Tavares. 2010 – Finished 5th in lottery – Selected Portland (WHL) forward Nino Niederreiter. 2011 – Finished 5th in lottery – Selected Niagara (OHL) forward Ryan Strome. 2012 – Finished 4th in lottery – ?
Final Draft Standings: 1. Edmonton. 2. Columbus. 3. Montreal. 4. Islanders. 5. Toronto. 6. Anaheim. 7. Minnesota. 8. Carolina. 9. Winnipeg. 10. Tampa Bay. 11. Washington (via Colorado). 12. Buffalo. 13. Dallas. 14. Calgary.
Early Top-5 Prediction: 1. Edmonton – Nail Yakupov (F, Sarnia, OHL). 2. Columbus – Mikhail Grigorenko (F, Quebec, QMJHL). 3. Montreal – Ryan Murray (D, Everett, WHL). 4. Matthew Dumba – (D, Red Deer, WHL). 5. Toronto – Alex Galchenyuk (F, Sarnia, OHL).
Dumba an Islander? – "I think I would be a good fit for the Islanders because I'm a versatile defenseman that can play in all scenarios. I think coming into the NHL, there are things that I would have to overcome, but those are the challenges of being a young guy and learning the ropes from the older guys there. I would be a guy that would come in and be willing to absorb everything. I would learn as much as I can while I am there," said the six-foot, 183-pound Dumba earlier this afternoon. The 17-year-old is currently playing for Team Canada in the Under-18 World Championships in the Czech Republic.
"The game that I would bring to the Islanders is a guy that is a very good skater. I think my skating ability is elite. I think I bring a versatile game and can play in all situations. I can play on the penalty kill, the power play, as well as 4-on-4 and 5-on-5, and be reliable. I don't ever want to be a liability. I think this year, I have proven that I can play that type of game and be a shutdown guy and log lots of minutes. I don't think I'm one dimensional, I think my skill-set allows me to be very versatile and go out there and compete. I battle hard. I'm very passionate about the game. When I care about something, I go all out."
Off the cuff : With Yakupov, Grigorenko and Murray all expected to be picked before the Islanders step up to the podium for their first round selection in June, could the #4 overall pick be tempting enough for other organizations to part with present-day talent and/or future prospects?
Now that the Edmonton Oilers – heavily rumored to draft Murray with their first selection – have won the draft, is Montreal's P.K. Subban now even more available? If so, would a deal to bring one of John Tavares' closest friends make hockey sense for the Islanders? Could the Maple Leafs, having missed the playoffs for a seventh consecutive season, dangle the likes of Phil Kessel and/or Luke Schenn to acquire a second top-five pick? Would the Lightning be willing to part with both of their first round picks (#10 & #23), and in turn give the Islanders the option of filling multiple needs, such as a potential top-4 defenseman (London's 6-foot-2, 200-pound Olli Maatta) and a top-6 forward (Plymouth's 6-foot-4, 200-pound Tom Wilson).
Or could the Islanders really stand pat and select a forward – either Galchenyuk or Sweden's Filip Forsberg – in the top-10 for a fifth consecutive year?
Many questions still need to be answered … The 2012 NHL Draft is just 73 days away.


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California State University Chancellor Goes Before House Committee to Support Student Aid
May 27, 2009
CSU Chancellor Charles B. Reed (center)
recently testified on student aid along
with U.S. Deputy Under Secretary of
Education Robert M. Shireman (left),
Vice Chairman and Chief Financial
Officer of Sallie Mae Jack Remondi and
Pennsylvania State University Assistant
Vice President for Undergraduate
Education Anna M. Griswold (right).
CSU Chancellor Charles B. Reed testified on May 21 at the hearing of the House Committee on Education & Labor. Entitled "Increasing Student Aid Through Loan Reform," the hearing examined Obama Administration proposals to restructure federal student loan programs and use projected savings to increase funding for Pell grants and other aid programs. Chancellor Reed's testimony (also see appendix) reviewed CSU campus experiences with existing student loan programs and promoted several ideas to increase need-based aid and improve college access and completion, particularly in underserved communities. An archived webcast of the hearing is available.
See the complete testimony from the hearing and information on President Obama's proposal. Also, read stories about the student aid testimony from the New York Times, The Chronicle of Higher Education and Inside Higher Ed. For more information, on Chancellor Reed's testimony to the House Committee contact Clara Potes-Fellow at 562-951-4800 or email@example.com.


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Bullfighting Enthusiasts Practice Bullfighting In Barcelona
bull horns lies on the grass as enthusiasts listen instructions as... News PhotoAnimal,Barcelona - Spain,Bull - Animal,Bullfighting,Cattle,City,Cultures,Grass,Horizontal,Human Interest,Instructions,Listening,Practising,Recreational Pursuit,Spain,SportPhotographer David RamosCollection: Getty Images News 2013 Getty ImagesBARCELONA, SPAIN - MARCH 03: bull horns lies on the grass as enthusiasts listen instructions as they practice bullfighting in a city park in Santa Perpetua de la Mogoda on March 3, 2013 in Barcelona, Spain. On February 12 the Spanish Parliament accepted a petition from bullfight supporters asking for the sport to become a key part of the Spain's cultural heritage. The petition, of 590,000 signatures, has been promoted by the Federation of Bullfighting Entities of Catalonia. The last bullfight in Catalonia was held in September 25, 2011. (Photo by David Ramos/Getty Images)


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LC Weekly
General view of the floats and dolls lying in a large parking lot in... News PhotoArts Culture and Entertainment,Brazil,Carnival,Doll,Full Length,General View,Lying Down,Parking,Public Celebratory Event,Sambadrome,Stadium,VerticalPhotographer Cris Faga/CONCollection: LatinContent Editorial 2013 Cris FagaSAO PAULO, BRAZIL – FEBRUARY 19: General view of the floats and dolls lying in a large parking lot in front of the Sambadrome on February 19, 2013 in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Many floats are recycled, donated to samba schools or sold. During this transition of dismantling, recycling and donation that lasts on average 15 days after the end of the carnival, the parking lot with cars and allegories becomes a great samba cemetery. (Photo by Cris Faga/LatinContent/Getty Images)


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MASSENA A Massena man arrested by three different police agencies in a 24-hour period Dec. 18 was sent to St. Lawrence County jail, Canton, accused in the third incident of violating an order of protection.
Village police charged Derek J. Hammill, 20, of 50 Westwood Drive, with a felony count of first-degree criminal contempt after he allegedly violated a temporary order of protection held by his estranged wife, Casey L. Hammill, 17, by sending her 95 text messages and calling her cellphone approximately 25 times on Dec. 18.
He was arraigned that day by Town Justice Gerald P. Sharlow and sent to the county jail in lieu of $5,000 bail or $10,000 bond.
He acknowledged that he had violated the order of protection moments after he was released following his arraignment on a fourth-degree stalking charge early that morning in Potsdam Village Court.
Mr. Hammill said Potsdam police officers gave him a ride from court back to his vehicle parked on Main Street in the village.
As soon as I got into my car, I texted Casey about her statement to the Potsdam Police Department that led to me getting arrested, Mr. Hammill said.
He said he was stopped by a Norfolk town police officer at 12:44 p.m. and cited with numerous traffic violations and misdemeanor charges including third-degree fleeing an officer in a police vehicle, trespassing and reckless driving.
Mr. Hammill was arraigned in Norfolk Town Court and sent to the county jail with bail set at $2,000.
He posted bail that afternoon but then was transferred to the Massena Police Department, which had a warrant for his arrest on the felony contempt count.
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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Enlaces a nuestra información en español sobre la diabetes, enfermedades digestivas y hígado, enfermedades renales, control de peso y la nutrición, enfermedades urológicas, enfermedades endocrinas y metabólicas, y enfermedades hematológicas
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Kidney and Urologic Diseases
Vesicoureteral reflux is the abnormal flow of urine from the bladder to the upper urinary tract. The urinary tract is the body's drainage system for removing wastes and extra water. The urinary tract includes two kidneys, two ureters, a bladder, and a urethra. Blood flows through the kidneys, and the kidneys filter out wastes and extra water, making urine. The urine travels down two narrow tubes called the ureters. The urine is then stored in a balloonlike organ called the bladder. When the bladder empties, urine flows out of the body through a tube called the urethra at the bottom of the bladder.
In VUR, urine may flow back—reflux—into one or both ureters and, in some cases, to one or both kidneys. VUR that affects only one ureter and kidney is called unilateral reflux, and VUR that affects both ureters and kidneys is called bilateral reflux.
The urinary tract
Vesicoureteral reflux is more common in infants and young children, but older children and even adults can be affected. About 10 percent of children have VUR.1 Studies estimate that VUR occurs in about 32 percent of siblings of an affected child. This rate may be as low as 7 percent in older siblings and as high as 100 percent in identical twins. These findings indicate that VUR is an inherited condition.2
The two types of VUR are primary and secondary. Most cases of VUR are primary and typically affect only one ureter and kidney. With primary VUR, a child is born with a ureter that did not grow long enough during the child's development in the womb. The valve formed by the ureter pressing against the bladder wall does not close properly, so urine refluxes from the bladder to the ureter and eventually to the kidney. This type of VUR can get better or disappear as a child gets older. As a child grows, the ureter gets longer and function of the valve improves.
Secondary VUR occurs when a blockage in the urinary tract causes an increase in pressure and pushes urine back up into the ureters. Children with secondary VUR often have bilateral reflux. VUR caused by a physical defect typically results from an abnormal fold of tissue in the urethra that keeps urine from flowing freely out of the bladder.
VUR is usually classified as grade I through V, with grade I being the least severe and grade V being the most severe.
Primary VUR due to a shortened ureter
1Pohl HG, Joyce GM, Wise M, Cilento BG. Pediatric urologic disorders. In: Litwin MS, Saigal CS, eds. Urologic Diseases in America. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office; 2007: 379–420. NIH Publication 07–5512.
2Khoury A, Bagli DJ. Reflux and megaureter. In: Wein A, ed. Campbell-Walsh Urology. 9th ed. Philadelphia: Saunders Elsevier; 2007: 3423–3481.
In many cases, a child with VUR has no symptoms. When symptoms are present, the most common is a urinary tract infection (UTI). VUR can lead to infection because urine that remains in the child's urinary tract provides a place for bacteria to grow. Studies estimate that 30 percent of children and up to 70 percent of infants with a UTI have VUR.2
When a child with VUR gets a UTI, bacteria can move into the kidney and lead to scarring. Scarring of the kidney can be associated with high blood pressure and kidney failure. However, most children with VUR who get a UTI recover without long-term complications.
Voiding cystourethrogram (VCUG). VCUG is an x-ray image of the bladder and urethra taken during urination, also called voiding. The bladder and urethra are filled with a special dye, called contrast medium, to make the urethra clearly visible. The x-ray machine captures a video of the contrast medium when the child urinates. The procedure is performed in a health care provider's office, outpatient center, or hospital by an x-ray technician supervised by a radiologist—a doctor who specializes in medical imaging—who then interprets the images. Anesthesia is not needed, but sedation may be used for some children. This test can show abnormalities of the inside of the urethra and bladder.
Radionuclide cystogram (RNC). RNC is a type of nuclear scan that involves placing radioactive material into the bladder. A scanner then detects the radioactive material as the child urinates or after the bladder is empty. The procedure is performed in a health care provider's office, outpatient center, or hospital by a specially trained technician, and the images are interpreted by a radiologist. Anesthesia is not needed, but sedation may be used for some children. RNC is more sensitive than VCUG but does not provide as much detail of the bladder anatomy.
Abdominal ultrasound. Ultrasound uses a device, called a transducer, that bounces safe, painless sound waves off organs to create an image of their structure. An abdominal ultrasound can create images of the entire urinary tract, including the kidneys and bladder. The procedure is performed in a health care provider's office, outpatient center, or hospital by a specially trained technician, and the images are interpreted by a radiologist; anesthesia is not needed. Ultrasound may be used before VCUG or RNC if the child's family or health care provider wants to avoid exposure to x-ray radiation or radioactive material.
VUR is an unlikely cause of UTI in some children, so these tests are not done until other causes of UTI are ruled out for
Following diagnosis, children with VUR should have a general medical evaluation that includes blood pressure measurement, as high blood pressure is an indicator of kidney damage. If both kidneys are affected, a child's blood should be tested for creatinine—a waste product of normal muscle breakdown. Healthy kidneys remove creatinine from the blood; when the kidneys are damaged, creatinine builds up in the blood. The urine may be tested for the presence of protein and bacteria. Protein in the urine is another indication of damaged kidneys.
The standard treatment for primary VUR has included prompt treatment of UTIs and long-term use of antibiotics to prevent UTIs, also called antimicrobial prophylaxis, until VUR goes away on its own. Antibiotics are bacteria-fighting medications. Surgery has also been used in certain cases.
Several studies have raised questions about long-term use of antibiotics for prevention of UTIs. The studies found little or no effect on prevention of kidney damage. Long-term use may also make the child resistant to the antibiotic, meaning the medication does not work as well, and the child may be sicker longer and may need to take medications that are even stronger.
Deflux, a gellike liquid containing complex sugars, is an alternative to surgery for treatment of VUR. A small amount of Deflux is injected into the bladder wall near the opening of the ureter. This injection creates a bulge in the tissue that makes it harder for urine to flow back up the ureter. The health care provider uses a special tube to see inside the bladder during the procedure. Deflux injection is an outpatient procedure done under general anesthesia, so the child can go home the same day.
Eating, diet, and nutrition have not been shown to play a role in causing or preventing VUR.
The National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK) conducts and supports research to help people with urologic diseases, including children. The NIDDK's Division of Kidney, Urologic, and Hematologic Diseases (KUH) maintains the Pediatric Urology Program, which supports research into the early development of the urinary tract. The KUH supports several projects evaluating current treatments for VUR, including the Randomized Intervention for Children with Vesicoureteral Reflux (RIVUR) to investigate whether prophylactic antibiotic treatment prevents UTIs and renal scarring in children with VUR. More information about the RIVUR study, funded under National Institutes of Health clinical trial number NCT00405704, can be found at www.cscc.unc.edu/rivur.
Participants in clinical trials can play a more active role in their own health care, gain access to new research treatments before they are widely available, and help others by contributing to medical research. For information about current studies, visit www.ClinicalTrials.gov.
American Urological Association Foundation1000 Corporate BoulevardLinthicum, MD 21090Phone: 1–800–828–7866 or 410–689–3700Fax: 410–689–3998Email: email@example.com: www.UrologyHealth.org
Publications produced by the Clearinghouse are carefully reviewed by both NIDDK scientists and outside experts. This publication was reviewed by Robert L. Chevalier, M.D., University of Virginia.
You may also find additional information about this topic by visiting MedlinePlus at www.medlineplus.gov.
This publication may contain information about medications. When prepared, this publication included the most current information available. For updates or for questions about any medications, contact the U.S. Food and Drug Administration toll-free at 1–888–INFO–FDA (1–888–463–6332) or visit www.fda.gov. Consult your health care provider for more information.
The U.S. Government does not endorse or favor any specific commercial product or company. Trade, proprietary, or company names appearing in this document are used only because they are considered necessary in the context of the information provided. If a product is not mentioned, the omission does not mean or imply that the product is unsatisfactory.
National Kidney and Urologic Diseases Information Clearinghouse
3 Information WayBethesda, MD 20892–3580Phone: 1–800–891–5390TTY: 1–866–569–1162Fax: 703–738–4929Email: firstname.lastname@example.com: www.urologic.niddk.nih.gov
The National Kidney and Urologic Diseases Information Clearinghouse (NKUDIC) is a service of the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK). The NIDDK is part of the National Institutes of Health of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Established in 1987, the Clearinghouse provides information about diseases of the kidneys and urologic system to people with kidney and urologic disorders and to their families, health care professionals, and the public. The NKUDIC answers inquiries, develops and distributes publications, and works closely with professional and patient organizations and Government agencies to coordinate resources about kidney and urologic diseases.
This publication is not copyrighted. The Clearinghouse encourages users of this publication to duplicate and distribute as many copies as desired.
NIH Publication No. 11–4555September 2011
Page last updated June 29, 2012


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The Greenfield School District will investigate how the costs got so high for a new concession stand at Greenfield High School.
Doubts expressed by some Greenfield residents, piled on top of doubts of some Greenfield School Board members, about whether the school district paid too much for the concession stand triggered that decision by the board Monday.
The 12-by-12-foot structure cost $68,000. It was built as part of a massive update of the high school that was paid for with $48.5 million in funds approved in referendums in 2007 and 2008.
School Board President Bruce Bailey said people have told him the cost of the concession stand seems excessive.
The board isn't expecting a refund, but if the process of approving spending was flawed, it needs to be fixed, said board member Cathy Walsh.
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With history dating back to the Middle Ages, Hamburg is Germany's second largest city and principal seaport. This thriving metropolis is brimming with fascinating culture and energetic nightlife. Walk along the bay and breathe in the sea air, or visit one of the city's numerous museums. Whether you come for food, history, or excitement, you will not regret choosing Hamburg for your next vacation. Purchase your tickets to Hamburg through airberlin and get access to convenient Check-In options for a comfortable journey.
Hamburg's Must See Attractions
- Indulge your sweet tooth at the Chocoversum, Hamburg's permanent chocolate exhibition
- Delight your children (or your inner child) at the Miniatur-Wunderland, the largest model railway museum in the world
- Take a stroll through HafenCity and admire the blend of classic and contemporary architecture in this ever-expanding downtown area
Discover Hamburg
Hamburg is an energetic port city with plenty to discover. Visit a gallery of classical and contemporary art or a museum of local history. Take a tour of the city hall, or stroll along the harbor promenade. You can even step into Hamburg's dark history at the Hamburg Dungeon. Later, relax in Hamburg Stadtpark, one of the many parks located across the city.
Hamburg Activities
There is plenty to do during your stay in Hamburg. Take advantage of flight deals to Hamburg in the spring and enjoy one of the city tours. Spend a day on the water with the harbor shuttle service. If you prefer high skies, take a balloon tour for a bird's-eye view of the city.
Plan Your Hamburg Holiday
Summers are a great time to book flights to Hamburg. Long days and warm, breezy nights provide the perfect weather for festivals. Travelers can find hostels and cheap hotels in Hamburg throughout the city.


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This is a very light, refreshing, beautiful salad. Sunkist Cara Cara Citrus Mint Salad with Ginger Lime Dressing can be served as a side dish or dessert. The dressing for this salad also works well on salads made with mild flavored baby greens, like baby spinach.
calories: 175, total fat: 7g, saturated fat: 0.5g, % calories from fat: 33%, % calories from saturated fat: 2.5%, protein: 2g, carbohydrate: 30g, cholesterol: 0mg, dietary fiber: 4g, sodium: 75mg


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News: Mets Out of Chapman Sweepstakes
Bart Hubbuch, in a post to Twitter, says the Mets will not be pursuing free-agent LHP Cuban Defector Aroldis Chapman, who met with the Mets, among other teams, last week.
Hubbuch says the Mets made this decision after learning about his $40-$60 million price tag.
…i'm not that surprised…i don't think the Mets are in a position to assume so much risk anyway, even though he is young and extremely talented…he is better suited to join a rotation that's more established, and fortify it rather than help lead it…


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A partial collapse at the Rhino Mine in Huntington Canyon this afternoon has reportedly killed one miner and injured another.
According to a press release issued by the Emery County Sheriff's Office, the body of the second coal miner has been recovered by the mine's own rescue team. The deceased miner was identified as 28-year-old Elam Jones, of Huntington. Jones is the son of Huntington City Councilwoman Julie Jones.
The injured miner, Dallen McFarlane, originally from Cleveland, was transported to Castleview Hospital where he was treated and released.
The Emery County Sheriff's Office reported that Emery County dispatch received a call from the mine at 3:12 pm to report the incident. One of the two miners involved in the partial collapse was sent to Castleview Hospital in Carbon County. The other miner was, according to the earlier report, still trapped in the mine.
The press release also indicated that the investigation of the mine cave-in will be conducted by MSHA.


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Results 1 to 2 of 2
Thread: CIRO Chettah Brooch
07-28-2011 #1
- Join Date
- Jul 2011
- Posts
- 1
CIRO Chettah Brooch
Hunting for a Ciro Twin Chettah Head Brooch. The heads are grasping a ring between them - the stones are white and red.
I lost mine and am trying to replace it. Not real gold but the quality was excellent.
Please advise if you find one.
Thank you Claire
07-28-2011 #2
- Join Date
- Feb 2011
- Posts
- 754
I looked around quite a bit and could not find one yet. Perhaps the best thing you can do is set up a Google Alert for this phase, and variations of it, so when one does come on line, you will get an email right away notifying you of it.


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Click this link for the latest CW renewal / cancellation information:
Our Renew / Cancel Index predicts the network's decision on renewal or cancellation for scripted broadcast primetime shows by the end of the 2012-13 season in May, 2013. (includes results from December 31, 2012- January 20, 2013):
|Renew/ Cancel Index
|Emily Owens, M.D.
|Nikita (F)
|Gossip Girl*
|final season complete
|The Carrie Diaries
|Hart Of Dixie
|Vampire Diaries
|Beauty And The Beast
The first two episodes of The Carrie Diaries produced ratings of 0.6 and 0.5 with adults 18-49 (although the second episode's ratings are not yet in the calculations above). That'll keep it in the "toss up" range for at least a week. Any more declines and it's going to be dinner for the cancellation bear.
How can Nikita with the lowest ratings on the network be "likely to be renewed"? The pull of a fourth season for syndication purposes is one of the strongest forces in the TV universe. Read more about it here.
Better to Follow The Bear, Than Be Chased By Him. This season you can follow the Cancellation Bear on Twitter via @TheCancelBear. The Cancellation Bear will retweet all the Renew/Cancel Index post titles and links as well as engage in a little more back and forth banter than we do on our standard @TVbytheNumbers Twitter feed.
From now through the end of the broadcast season in May, the Renew/Cancel Index values will only be calculated using new episodes airing during 2013. However, until new episodes of a show air in 2013, I will keep the "old" Fall predictions in the table.
Want to know what the CW Renew/Cancel Index table looked like at the end of the Fall season? Click here.
- - certain to be cancelled by May, 2013
- :cry:- more likely to be cancelled than renewed by May, 2013
- - toss up between renewal or cancellation by May, 2013
- - more likely to be renewed than cancelled by May, 2013
- - certain to be renewed by May, 2012
The Renew/Cancel Index is the ratio of a scripted show's new episode adults 18-49 ratings relative to the new episode ratings of the other scripted shows on its own network. It's calculated by dividing a show's new episode Live+Same Day adults 18-49 average rating by the Live+Same Day new episode average of all the new scripted show episodes on the show's own network. The network's average ratings in the calculation are not time weighted (ex. hour long shows are not weighted twice what 30 minute shows are).
(F) -Fridays: Shows airing on Fridays were renewed with significantly lower than average Indexes.
How would the Renew / Cancel Index Have Done Predicting Last Season's Scripted Show Fates? Check out how the Renew / Cancel Index predicted renewals and cancellations from the 2010-11 broadcast television season.


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Submission Forensic investigator makes claims about BitTorrent detection technology->
NewYorkCountryLawyer writes: "In one of the many BitTorrent download cases brought by pornographic film makers, the plaintiff — faced with a motion to quash brought by a "John Doe" defendant — has filed its opposition papers. Interestingly, these included a declaration by its "forensic investigator" (PDF), employed by a German company, IPP, Limited, in which he makes claims about what his technology detects, and about how BitTorrent works, and attaches, as an exhibit, a "functional description" of his IPTracker software (PDF)."
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


text: Mesh Strappy Sandals Product of the Day | 06.30.13 by Kat Collings share it Tweet comment SHOP Minimalist sandals are our weakness, and at this price, we're stocking up for friends and ourselves! EXPLORE: Forever 21, Flats, Shoes, Sandals, Accessories, Shopping, flat sandals, Product of the Day, Product of the day LEAVE A COMMENT Comments * Trending are we "Facebook Official" yet? Follow @whowhatwear


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RADIOTHON SPECIAL: Alex Miller on Fermented RadioBy Angelo on Fri, 04/03/2015 - 8:51am
Friday morning April 3rd at 10am Fermented Radio welcomes Alex Miller to WUSB. Alex worked as an Archivist for RCA Records and is responsible for discovering The Long Road To Freedom: An Anthology Of Black Music . Alex will be in studio to discuss the discovery of this project and many more historic RCA recordings.
Hal Hartley on the Sounds of FilmBy Angelo on Wed, 04/01/2015 - 10:30pm
Tune into WUSB this Thursday at 6 P.M. to hear The Sounds of Film's Tom Needham interview with the legendary film director, writer and composer, Hal Hartley. They will be discussing his Long Island roots, influences, original music and upcoming screenings of the Henry Fool Trilogy including Henry Fool, Faye Grim and Ned Rifle at the Cinema Arts Centre(April 9th-14).
RADIOTHON SPECIAL: Captain BeefheartBy Angelo on Mon, 03/30/2015 - 9:21pm
This Thursday 230-430p. Mr. X presents, If you got ears you gotta listen, a Captain Beefheart fundraising special. Obscure tracks and special premiums.
Buy Groceries, Support WUSB !By Angelo on Wed, 03/25/2015 - 8:55pm
Shop then Eat Good Food,at Whole Foods Lake Grove,
April 1st all day then they donate money to WUSB !
The Long Island Music BundleBy Music Director on Mon, 03/09/2015 - 12:27am
A Collection of Long Island Local Talent. 8 Bands, 8 Albums, Pay What You Want.
Tonight on the Sounds of FilmBy Angelo on Thu, 02/19/2015 - 5:38pm
Tune into WUSB this Thursday at 6 P.M. to hear Tom Needham's The Sounds of Film. Joining Tom on the air will be many special guests including Divergent composer and Elvis re-mixer, Junkie XL, Ken Burns' documentary pianist, Jacqueline Schwab, former lead singer of Tower of Power and solo artist, Lenny Williams, and the filmmakers responsible for the SXSW Grand Jury Prize winning-film, Peace Officer, a movie about the dangerous militarization of America's SWAT teams.
Falco Brothers on WUSBBy Funk Master Fuhlexa on Tue, 02/10/2015 - 8:34pm
Tonight-beginning at 8.. "A Taste Of Long Island"
Winter 2015 Reggae Marathon on WUSBBy Angelo on Thu, 02/05/2015 - 10:01pm
Time to celebrate the late Bob Marley's 70th birthday with three days of reggae music on WUSB! The Reggae Marathon will feature The No Sound Test crew, DJ Lister, DJ Tony Stir and a whole slew of guests and special hosts as they play for you everything and anything Reggae for 3 whole days.
Tune in Thursday February 5 at 10pm to "No Sound Test" for the start of the marathon and stay put (or dance your ass off) until Sunday February 8 11:59PM. Only on WUSB, 90.1FM on your radio or online at http://wusb.fm/listen
Antonio Fargas on Sounds of Film TONIGHT Feb 5. 2015By Angelo on Thu, 02/05/2015 - 10:23am
Tune into Tom Needham's The Sounds of Film on Thursday at 6 P.M. to hear an exclusive interview with Antonio Fargas, who is best known for his role as Huggy Bear on the television show Starsky & Hutch. They will be discussing his long film career including roles in Putney Swope, Across 110th Street, Foxy Brown, Shaft and Car Wash.
This Week on Dialogos Radio: Greek Election Coverage and an Interview with Greg Palast!By Funk Master Fuhlexa on Wed, 01/28/2015 - 11:48pm
This week on Dialogos Radio, tune in for a special broadcast which will feature coverage and analysis of this past Sunday's historic Greek elections. The Dialogos Interview Series will feature an interview with investigative journalist (BBC, The Guardian) and New York Times bestselling author Greg Palast, who will share with us his insights regarding the winner of the elections, SYRIZA, including Palast's thoughts on SYRIZA's economic platform and its strong position in favor of keeping Greece within the Eurozone. Palast will also discuss the role of Goldman Sachs in helping to perpetuate the Greek economic crisis, and will also discuss the proposed Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP). This interview will be followed up by our own analysis of the Greek electoral results, and the campaign promises Syriza has made, as well as its departure from some of its previously radical positions.
Tune in to hear this special broadcast this Thursday at 1:30 pm on WUSB and wusb.fm!


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Moderator: Other Stuff Mods
I find him funny, but it is mainly his method of delivery, I think, that makes him funny.Wawizzle wrote:No offense to anybody but I really can't stand Dane Cook. I think he's really overrated. I have a lot of friends who think he's the funniest person alive and give him so much credit, but he doesn't really tell jokes. They are more laughing at him, than anything.
I know its my opinion, but does anybody else agree with me?
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IMMOKALEE — Fort Myers lawyer Bruce Essen uses a spotlight to scan the surface of the Lake Trafford as he and friend Ernie Preshard hunt alligators from a boat on Sept. 2, 2010. Essen said he participates in alligator season because he loves the thrill of the hunt and being out in nature.
LAKE TRAFFORD — A dead alligator lies in the blood soaked water on Sept. 2, 2010.
PALMDALE — Jack Costanzo, 6, who just moved to Florida from New Jersey with his family, watches as his father Peter, left, holds a juvenile alligator at Gatorama, an alligator farm and tourist destination on Sept. 11, 2010. Alligators have always been big business in Florida, being University mascots, logos on department of transportation signs, and the main attraction for many tourists.
MIAMI — Roger Ximenez, a one man company, stitches together a belt made from an alligator hide at his shop. Ximenez, who sells the finished product to high end stores like Brodeur Carvell Fine Apparel in Fort Myers, said he can make 50 alligator belts in a day, with each belt selling for $600 to the consumer.
PALMDALE — Jack Costanzo, 6, who just moved to Florida from New Jersey with his family, holds onto a toy alligator as he peers into an open pen of juvenile alligators at Gatorama, an alligator farm and tourist destination on Sept. 11, 2010. Alligators have always been big business in Florida, being University mascots, logos on department of transportation signs, and the main attraction for many tourists.
PALMDALE — Alligators in a pen approach the fence as people peer through the gate at Gatorama on Sept. 8, 2010. People are allowed and encouraged to feed the alligators at the tourist attraction, but the owners say they make it clear to visitors they should not do the same to alligators in the wild. Gatorama has nearly 3,000 gators on their property which they use for breeding, harvestings, and showing.
IMMOKALEE — Hunters Jeff Sciarrino, right, and Jian Wu, left, prepare their boat as others do the same on the first day of alligator hunting season at Lake Trafford on August 15, 2010. The first day of alligator hunting season has become an event for sportsmen looking to bag their own alligator. Their families come to watch the hunters from shore, hoping to see them return with a prize alligator.
IMMOKALEE — As Fort Myers lawyer Bruce Essen, left, reels in an alligator to their boat, friend Ernie Preshard, right, prepares to strike using a bang stick, a spring loaded metal pole with a bullet that shoots when banged, as the pair hunt for alligators of the Lake Trafford on Sept. 2, 2010. The pair have been alligator hunting together for the last 10 years. Preshard plans on making his wife a pair of boots from the alligators he catches this year.
SEBRING — Ossie Smith carries crusts, tanned alligator hides that are bleached, from drying hooks to a pile to be dyed at Sebring Custom Tanning on Sept. 8, 2010. At any one time, the tannery has about 3,000 animal hides.
IMMOKALEE — Ernie Preshard, left, begins to reel in another alligator as friend Bruce Essen, right, re-loads a bang stick to kill the reptile as the pair hunt for alligators on Lake Trafford on Sept. 2, 2010.
Greg Kahn Naples Daily News PALMDALE — A truck passes by a window full of alligator heads inside the giftshop at Gatorama in Palmdale, Fla. on Sept. 8, 2010.
EAST NAPLES — George Hodge, left, and Dave Regel, right, hoist their first trapped alligator of the afternoon into a small covered space in the flatbed of his pickup truck at Port of the Islands Resort & Marina.
EAST NAPLES — With a hook under its front leg and another in the right side of its neck, an alligator is tied off like a boat as George Hodge, left, and Collier County alligator trapper Dave Regel, center, catch the first of three nuisance alligators at Port of the Islands Resort & Marina. Tying the gator to the dock allowed Regel to tape the reptile's mouth closed before they loaded the more than nine-foot-long alligator into Regel's pickup truck.
PALMDALE — A baby alligator sends out a distress call as Patty Register, the owner's wife looks inside the hatchery at Gatorama on Sept. 8, 2010.
PALMDALE — Wayne Raulerson holds a baby alligator as it hatches from an egg at Gatorama on Sept. 8, 2010.
PALMDALE — In a hut behind in a restricted area, three to five year old alligators swim in shallow water at Gatorama on Sept. 8, 2010. The alligators in the foam covered hut are kept at a temperature of 90 degrees. Gatorama has nearly 3,000 gators on their property which they use for breeding, harvestings, and showing.
Harley Hodge, left, watches as her father George drags an alligator into a room to be cleaned and skinned.
Harley Hodge watches as her father, George uses a knife to begin removing an alligator hide and harvesting the meat.
IMMOKALEE — Ernie Preshard, left, drags two alligators off his boat after getting back to shore as he and friend Bruce Essen finished their first hunting trip of the season on Lake Trafford on Sept. 2, 2010.
EAST NAPLES — Dave Regel waits patiently for an alligator to resurface late in the day at Port of the Islands Resort & Marina. Regel says the patience is necessary because an alligator can hold its breath underwater anywhere between seven to eight hours. Regel said if he is going to catch the reptile, he will have to continue watching the ripples in the water for the alligator's head to emerge.
MIAMI — Belts and an alligator purse hang in the storefront of Roger Ximenez's shop in Miami. Ximenez had manufactured more alligator purses but he said it proved to be more lucrative to produce 50 belts a day than one purse.
SEBRING — An assortment of finished hides at Sebring Custom Tanning on Sept. 8, 2010. The plant is able to produce a variety of colors for almost any customer request.
PALMDALE — Alligator trainer Bridgette Adams, left, feeds one of the dozens of alligators during the feeding show at Gatorama, an alligator farm and tourist destination on Sept. 11, 2010. Bridgette, who is engaged to the owner's son, used to train other sea animals before coming to Gatorama. "It took me a while to warm up to the idea," Adams said.
GOLDEN GATE — George Hodge, who processes the alligators he and Dave Regel, stores the alligator heads in a walk-in freezer behind Regel's house. The heads are usually sold as trophies, but a lack in purchases has their freezer stockpiled with large alligator heads.
IMMOKALEE — Bruce Essen, right, takes pictures of his kill during an alligator hunting trip on Lake Trafford on Sept. 2, 2010.
NAPLES — Back at his home in Golden Gate Estates, Dave Regel, right, Collier County's sole alligator trapper, loads his antique rifle to kill the first of three alligators he caught that day. Regel said there are only a few ways to legally kill an alligator in Florida. With a shot, from a gun or bang stick, or by using a knife behind the head to sever the spinal cord.
EAST NAPLES — George Hodge is reflected getting rope untangled in the eye of an alligator he just captured and pulled over the sea wall at Port of the Islands Resort & Marina. Hodge, along with Collier County trapper Dave Regel were at the development to trap three alligators that were swimming up to children fishing off the sea wall.


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Moderator: All Things Mods
NeferKa wrote:IWhat's funny is that I cannot stand raw tomato or even chunks of it in my food, but most of the foods I love are made with tomatoes. Is anyone else like that?
Seeker wrote:I love food, if you've got to have it, you might as well find some way to enjoy it. I love Italian and French food (don't get much french though, most of the French food over here is mixed with other styles). Not too picky about meals unless it comes to breakfast, nothing beats eggs benedict for breakfast, which means I don't have breakfast at home unless I need to. Hate cereal...
fueledbycoffee wrote:America has a long and hallowed tradition of irrational tax evasion and belligerence. We are the national equivalent of the Nac Mac Feegle. And we're the leaders of the free world. Damn, now I've scared myself shitless.
Dr. Otis Lansa wrote:.....FOOD IS GOOD!
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During the taping of the WRNI Community Forum titled "Center Stage: A Spotlight on Rhode Island" at The Gamm Theatre located at 172 Exchange Street in Pawtucket, RI on Saturday afternoon, February 19, 2011, actor Stephen Torne, right, with the help of his wife fellow actor Angela Brazil, center, who are both in their 11th season at the Trinity Repertory Company describes how after being paged for a Best Buy commercial in what he initially believed was "a chance of a lifetime" became a 30 second audition wearing a suit which was a giant Best Buy price tag and he had those 30 seconds to make it come to life, in response to a question about how he got started by Community Forum Host Bill Gale, left, who is the WRNI Theater Critic. WRNI Community Forum is a series of public forums presented in a joint project between WRNI and the Rhode Island Foundation and sponsored in part by a grant from the John S. and James K. Knight Foundation. Butch Adams/The Times.
|PAWT GAMM WRNI COUPLE.jpg [2]
[1] http://www.pawtuckettimes.com/sites/default/files/PAWT GAMM WRNI COUPLE_1.jpg
[2] http://www.pawtuckettimes.com/sites/default/files/PAWT GAMM WRNI COUPLE_2.jpg


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Taylor Swift, Macklemore & Ryan Lewis and More to Perform at 2014 GRAMMY Awards
January 14, 2014 10:44 AM
By Jeremy D. Larson
Just added to the already stacked GRAMMY performances are Taylor Swift, John Legend, Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, Kacey Musgraves and Keith Urban.
Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr, founding members of The Beatles, will perform together on this year's GRAMMY Awards. The pair will receive the 2014 Recording Academy Lifetime Achievement Award at the ceremony this year. This is the first time the two have performed together since 2009 at a benefit for David Lynch.
Also announced, Sara Bareilles will sing together with the 2014 MusiCares Person of the Year and four-time GRAMMY winner Carole King.


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By Aldo Panessidi
Leaked images of what is supposedly the housing for Apple's sixth-generation iPhone hit the Web last week. They show a taller, thinner aluminum case than the one currently used by the iPhone 4S and the iPhone 4. The case could accommodate a larger display – perhaps even one that measures a little over 4-inches diagonally.
Leaving your valuable Apple devices unprotected is risky! Discover the latest innovative protection solutions... stylish top brand bags and sleeves for your iPad3 from top brands Be.ez, Incase, and Targus.
Tough on the outside, sweet on the inside our brand name protection accessories for your iPhone form : iSkin, Incipio, Incase, Puregear, Moshi, Griffin and iLuv combine complete device coverage with sleek artistic expression.
In a note to clients, Ming-Chi Kuo, a KGI Securities analyst with a good reputation for getting his facts correct, outlined what he knows about Apple's iPhone 5 plans. Here's a summary of his knowledge of the iPhone 5 specs:
- A 4.08-inch in-cell IPS panel screen with a display resolution of 1,136 x 640 and 500-nit brightness
- A display that measures 50.9 millimeters wide by 90.3 millimeters tall
- In-cell touch elements in its display.
- An impressively- thin 7.9 mm case (the iPhone 4S's 9.3 mm)
- A battery that is roughly the same capacity as the one found in the iPhone 4S
- An HD-capable front-facing camera that has been moved from the left side of the earpiece to the center
- An 8 MP sensor and a 5 element lens for the back camera that is similar to the 4S but with a larger aperture of f/2.2 (currently f/2.4) to improve the low-light performance
Enhance your mobility and turn your device into a power tool! Discover select accessories such as; stylus & pens, micro SD memory cards, batteries, docking stations, Bluetooth headsets, data cables and XMI Speakers all specifically designed to make your devices functionally efficient and performance rich.
Some of this information was confirmed in previous reports by that The Wall Street Journal and Reuters.
Dispelling previous rumors about the display size, Kuo notes that Apple chose not to use a larger 4.3-inch display because it would require a larger battery and wouldn't support comfortable single-handed operation. Apple has contracted Toshiba Matsushita Display, LG Display and Sharp to supply the new panels.
We're only a week away from the WWDC conference in San Francisco, so we don't have much longer to wait for a glimpse from Apple's view of the world. Recent reports suggest Apple's next iPhone will launch in September or October along with a new iPad mini.


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By KEVIN SCANNELLSun Advocate reporter
A testy exchange between a resident and the East Carbon City Council concerning multiple issues headlined the council meeting on Tuesday night.
Wayne Sprague, an East Carbon resident, went before the city council with three main issues he wanted to discuss including filing a police complaint, a billing complaint with a tenant and a problem with having a handyman license.
Sprague said that he was filing a formal complaint with the city stemming from an alleged incident that took place on Oct. 7 involving himself and East Carbon Police Chief Sam Leonard. Sprague presented the city with a letter with a detailed rundown of the incident in which he alleges that Leonard used profanity, intimidation, threats and was violating his constitutional and civil rights when Leonard visited his property with another resident to pick up a truck.
Also in the letter, Sprague requested that he would like Leonard "investigated and reprimanded" and wanted a written letter regarding the findings of the investigation and a written apology from Leonard. Sprague added during the meeting that he would like to see Leonard put on administrative leave during the investigation.
It was at this point when the heated exchanges between Sprague, Mayor Orlando LaFontaine and Leonard began to surface. More than half of the 44 minutes during which Sprague stood before the city council turned into a back and forth exchange between Sprague and LaFontaine.
LaFontaine said he would not be putting Leonard on administrative leave because of the shortage of officers in the city. City Attorney Jeremy Humes said he would like to review the complaint before the city makes a decision on the matter. He is not sure whether or not the city can deal with the complaint and they may need to have Police Officer Standards and Training (POST) review it.
Leonard at one point during the meeting was questioned about what officer would be on duty the following morning, but said he couldn't do anything because of Sprague's request for him going on administrative leave pending an investigation.
"I apologize for not being better prepared because I planned to bring a cheese platter to go along with all his whining," said Leonard. He then handed Sprague a piece of paper with phone numbers of the ACLU of Utah, Utah Police Academy and the Utah Attorney General's Office, telling Sprague if there was a problem to call them with his concerns.
The audience at the meeting broke out into laughter and began applauding.
Sprague and LaFontaine also discussed openly meetings they have had together in the past. LaFontaine said he has an open door policy for anyone who wants to come into his office and talk with him. Sprague said that LaFontaine hasn't listened to him during their meetings, instead threatening him with citations and charging him with disorderly conduct.
"You've never listened to what I had to say in all of those meetings. You've always just threatened me for disorderly conduct and threatened me with citation after citation," said Sprague.
"Oh, you want to bring that up?" said LaFontaine.
LaFontaine said that Sprague had previously come into City Hall screaming, including at people in the building, about issues he has been dealing with concerning the city. He said Sprague has come forward with several complaints about having chickens on his property, police complaints and with the city.
"I'm going to be honest with you, I'm getting pretty tired of everything going on because it seems like this is a topic every year that me and you got to talk about," said LaFontaine.
LaFontaine said that the city council needs to go by the books and follow complaints as such.
He also suggested that to Sprague that if the city is doing anything wrong the next step would be for Sprague to take everything up with the county
"I will not stand for anybody coming into this city hall and abusing anybody at that counter," said LaFontaine.
Sprague also said that he has been dealing with a problem with a tenant not paying a disputed water bill. He said the tenant went to City Hall and was given a billing history from Councilwoman Cheryl McFarland. Sprague accused McFarland of giving the assumption to the tenant that part of the bill did not need to be paid. The woman had receipts, wanted payment history of the bills and was given information about it, McFarland said. Sprague said he felt it was a civil issue and didn't feel the city should be involved, including giving out his information.
Sprague told the council that he owns several properties in town, but City Attorney Jeremy Humes researched the issue and said that Sprague is not the owner of the properties, but a property manager for another person who owns them.
To try and handle the situation with the tenant, Sprague said he had the city shut off the water because of the payment dispute. Council members were concerned about the issue and questioned whether or not Sprague had the right to shut off the water. Humes said that the situation is not viewed as a criminal case but it could be a violation of civil law.
That topic also brought the matter of a landlord ordinance. Sprague said it's been two years since the city has been trying to get a landlord ordinance, noting he was all for it. The ordinance deals with the landlord's relationship with the city and how the property is maintained, not dealing with landlord and tenant relationships which the city cannot get into, Humes said.
Sprague also asked about getting a handyman license to work on his properties. He said that he knows of other people in the city that are working on their properties without handyman licenses and permits. LaFontaine said the city would look into the issue. Humes suggested that the planning and zoning committee should schedule it for their next meeting.


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SKU:683.265 | Navy LEATHER
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If you're still digging through your desk to pull out Post Its or scrap paper to write on, it's time you gave your notes a shot of style. With our Memo Pad Holder, your note pages can be easily within reach on top of your desk so you're never wondering where they went again!Made from top quality leather, this Memo Pad Holder has a basic rectangular design with an opening at the end that lets you easily pull out new pages. The bottom features a micro suede lining that makes it easy to move around your desk while the thick construction ensures you won't knock it over on accident. We also include a pack of 210 memo sheets with it. Note taking just got easier with our Memo Pad Holder!
Casual yet distinctive, our Timeless collection is one of our favorites. This leather boasts a polished finish and a soft hand feel, making it a great choice for any leather connoisseur. And with the variety of colors it comes in, it's easy to find a shade that appeals to you or matches with your other accessories. As the name implies, our Timeless collection will hold up through years of use while aging gracefully every step of the way.
Please note: textures in this collection range from light grain to a lightly pebbled grain depending on which part of the hide it's from.
Whether you are treating yourself or giving a gift to someone else, we want you to have an amazing and memorable experience. All items will be shipped using our signature gift packaging. Depending on the type and size, your item(s) will come wrapped in our signature microsuede sleeve, drawstring bag or soft velour bag (each with black tie accents), and be packaged inside a high-density bronze gift box. You will also have the opportunity to add a personalized gift note when you place your order.
All of this extra attention to detail is complimentary.


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This has got to be Copenhagen's smallest backyard. I'd need a fisheye lens to get it all in.
Nevertheless, there is room for a toilet, paper recycling bins and... hanging bicycles.
Backyard ? It looks as if it is indoors. Basement ? Just curious, because I cannot imagine the space. The hooks look kind of frightening, like meat hooks !
it's outdoors - the sky is visible five floors above, between these old buildings from the early 1800's.
Greetings from Mozambique! Your blog continues to be one of my favorites and I would like to tell you that a new blog has come up to show the Mozambique bike culture. I already have put a link to your blog. Please consider doing the same and tell your readers about this new blog. Pictures and shorts texts to show a bit of the cycle scene here in the south of the African continent. Many thanks!
The Mozambique Bike Culture Blog
This is a great blog. I am falling in love with Denmark all over again :-) The summer parking clip, what is the music?
thanks for that great blog link, rh! wonderful stuff!
angus: thanks, mate. it's a song called Bicycle 9.
Thanks for the info and keep up the great work. I'm jealous of the Danish bike culture. In Cornwall (UK) our bike culture is trying not to get run over by cars and lorries ;-) All the best


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Just got your hands on an awesome new BlackBerry Q10? Well, if you're looking for a case, we at Pure Mobile have got you covered, thanks to the new arrival at our shop of a slew of Incipio carrying cases for BlackBerry's latest Qwerty handset.
The leading accessories maker is already well-known for its popular Feather and Dual-Pro cases for other phone models, like the iPhone 5 and Galaxy S3 and S4. And now, you'll be able to find those leading accessories for BlackBerry Q10.
If you need a BlackBerry carrying case that's ultra-resistant and tough, but slim and lightweight, you can hardly do any better than the Incipio Feather. Made with a rigid Plextonium frame, it's surprisingly tough for an accessory that weighs in at just 0.5 ounces.
With a subtle, low-profile look, this BlackBerry carrying case is available in a range of colors, from classic black to bright pink, and vibrant blue.
Want something even more heavy-duty? Incipio serves up dual-layer protection with their Dual Pro carrying case for BlackBerry Q10. It's a seriously well-engineered accessory that combines a shatter-proof Plextonium frame with shock-absorbing silicone, to give you maximum protection.
So whether you're going for understated and sleek, or full-force protection, there's a fun new Incipio carrying case that can handle the job for your new BlackBerry.