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LOWVILLE Lewis Countys new Legislature chairman has shuffled committee assignments for 2013, with only two lawmakers retaining their prior chairmanships.
Legislator Michael A. Tabolt, R-Croghan, who was appointed Tuesday to the legislative helm after serving under former Chairman Jack T. Bush, R-Brantingham, for the past seven years, said he altered committee assignments, in part, to help resolve lingering issues.
One of the most immediate involves the Rules and Legislation, Workers Compensation, Economic Development, Insurance Committee. Legislators last month deadlocked at 5-5 on a proposed resolution that would have effectively eliminated the county economic development director position from the 2013 budget. While the measure failed to gain the six votes needed for passage, it highlighted a split in opinions about current economic development efforts.
Mr. Tabolt chose to retain Legislator Richard C. Lucas, R-Barnes Corners, as that committees chairman. However, two legislators who voted to eliminate the director Charles R. Fanning, R-Copenhagen, and Philip C. Hathway, R-Harrisville were added to the three-person committee.
Legislator John O. Boyd, D-New Bremen, will continue to head the Courts and Law Enforcement, Emergency Management, Fire Coordinator, Sealer of Weights and Measures, Building Codes Committee. Mr. Lucas will also stay on the committee and be joined by Legislator Jerry H. King, R-West Leyden.
The Taxation, Information Management, Elections, Agriculture, Reforestation Committee also has two returning members in Legislators Paul M. Stanford, D-Watson, and Patrick F. Wallace, R-Lowville, who will move up to chairman. They will be joined by Mr. Fanning.
Mr. Hathway will remain on the Hospital Committee and move up to its chairmanship, which had been held by Mr. Tabolt. Mr. Lucas and Legislator William J. Burke, R-West Lowville, will also serve on that committee.
Mr. Bush will chair the Ways and Means, Buildings and Grounds, County Clerk Committee. That committee, also including Mr. King and Mr. Hathway, will oversee the county office building project being proposed on outer Stowe Street.
Mr. Bush at Tuesdays meeting encouraged department heads or others to bring concerns about the project to the county manager or committee members.
Were really doing this to solve problems, not create them, he said.
Other committee assignments are as follows:
n County Officers and Employees, Veterans Services, Junkyard Inspector, Historian Mr. King, chairman; Mr. Boyd and Mr. Stanford.
n Public Health, Mental Health Mr. Stanford, chairman; Mr. Burke and Mr. Boyd.
n Social Services, Office for the Aging, Employment and Training, Youth Bureau Mr. Burke, chairman; Mr. Bush and Mr. Wallace.
n Transportation, Solid Waste Mr. Fanning, chairman; Mr. Bush and Mr. Wallace.
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Artists Artist: Gil Formosa
Artist Gil Formosa
Available series in store category "Comic books"
Gil Formosa in the
" Gil Formosa is a French comic book artist, and also well-known as an illustrator and character designer. He began his career in comics at the age of 18, working for René Goscinny at the art studio of the publishing house Dargaud. He was an assistant to Morris, and..." [ Read more ]

subset: commoncrawl


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The puzzle pieces have fallen into place.
General Manager Glen Sather locked up arguably his most important restricted free agent forward, Ryan Callahan, this afternoon to a three-year-contract. Full terms of the contract have not yet been disclosed. The New York Rangers avoided going to arbitration which was scheduled for tomorrow.
The 26-year-old right wing has played the role of heart-and-soul for the Blueshirts. He finished last season with career highs with 23 goals and 48 points in 60 games. The real magic to #24 's game was not in his offensive production, however, but rather his tenacity and go-getter attitude. Callahan knew how take a hit for the team and was a reliable penalty killer. The Rangers' former fourth round draft pick is a leader with an admirable work ethic the team needs if they are to succeed.
He was among the NHL leaders in hits and blocked shots the last couple of seasons. It was clear the Rangers missed him in their playoff loss to the Washington Capitals last season. He missed the playoffs with a broken ankle he sustained while blocking a shot – how else?
The rumor mill is swirling and fans are chanting for the "C" to be bestowed on the American Olympian. Coach John Tortorella has said he won't name a captain before training camp. One thing is certain. Whether Callahan upgrades the "A" on his jersey to a "C" or not, he will steer the Rangers' ship in the right direction.
Summer Breeze: The latest deal to avoid arbitration seems to signal the end of a rather successful summer off-season for the oft imprudent general manager. Sather has retained a younger, hard-working core by re-signing forwards Brandon Dubinsky, Artem Anisimov, Brian Boyle and Callahan along with defenseman Michael Sauer. He nabbed the coveted top line center Brad Richards, and the gritty forward Mike Rupp who could bring more depth. He also shed the costly salary of former captain Chris Drury with a buyout.


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Monday, January 3, 2011
Mystery Monday: In a daguerrotype: who is she?
In a larger counter in the middle of the shop was displayed a selection of photographs and cartes de visite. While they were interesting, all were only copies of the originals. While I was perusing them, for some unknown reason, the word 'daguerrotype' popped into my head (not a usual occurrence) and I asked the shop keeper if she had any. A daguerrotype is a 'photograph' produced through the 19th century process developed by Louis Daguerre, in which an iodine-sensitized silvered plate and mercury vapour are employed in order to produce an image.
The shop keeper said she had only one, which had been in the shop since it opened, and which just happened to be in a cabinet directly behind me. As far as I know, the woman in this image is not a member of my family, but I could not leave 'her' in the shop because I felt there was some reason I was supposed to have her image. Someone must know her story. The image was sold to the shop after a family cleared out the farm home of a deceased elderly relative in Ontario Canada.
Who is this woman in the daguerrotype?
6 comments:
I can't help with the ID, Jennifer but what a lovely pic and the case is beautiful. I wouldn't have left her in the shop either :-) JoReplyDelete
what a find. To have it completely intact like that is so rare. I don't know who she is either. Maybe you could post it on Dead Fred. http://www.deadfred.com/ReplyDelete
In any case, you have a treasure. Well done.
It's in lovely shape considering the age. I love her dress. Thanks for sharing (and for rescuing her!) :)ReplyDelete
I agree her dress is fantastic. I am glad you brought her home with you.ReplyDelete
I'm glad she has a home with you.
Beautiful! I had a daguerrotype of one of my ancestors. Unfortunately it got lost in one of our moves...I was so upset. I never found it and this one is not it. But I'm glad you 'rescued' it and hopefully you'll find the owner.ReplyDelete
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Cheers, Jennifer


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i saw alot of the new ones when i went back for a brief stint on my old box, when this one one was offline.
didn't care for what i saw, i just stuck with what i knew, and that was being heavy weapon's guy and medic combined.
Episode 4 of Parasite Eve: The Third Birthday.
I really like the variety in this game.
The enemies have various attacks and need different strategies to take them out efficiently.
And there are various combat situations like being in a tank or helicopter.
YouTube Video
That's S4 league, right?
"....However, as with all things, you will encounter the odd retard and or asshole."
-------(New Video!)------------------------(New Post!)[4/12]----------(Updated for ArcheAge!)[4/28]
Youtube Channel | Twitch | Gaming Blog | Amitabha Gaming Guild
Seya is a girl irl?
well...you learn something new everyday~
"When it comes to the past, EVERYONE writes fiction." -Stephen King


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Just getting out of bed in the morning can be a daily battle for some people. This group that is NEW to Riddle's Campus promises to "stand by you" in a comforting atmosphere and to guide you, your family, and your friends.
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Phoenix Suns v Chicago Bulls
P.J. Tucker of the Phoenix Suns grabs a rebound during the game... News PhotoBasketball - NBA Pro,Basketball - Sport,Chicago - Illinois,Chicago Bulls,Gripping,Illinois,Match - Sport,P.J. Tucker,Phoenix Suns,Rebound,Sport,USA,United Centre,VerticalPhotographer Ray AmatiCollection: National Basketball Association 2013 NBAECHICAGO, IL - JANUARY 12: P.J. Tucker #17 of the Phoenix Suns grabs a rebound during the game against the Chicago Bulls on January 12, 2013 at the United Center in Chicago, Illinois. 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 2013 NBAE (Photo by Ray Amati/NBAE via Getty Images)


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7 U.S. Code § 1983 - Special conditions and limitations on loans
In connection with loans made or insured under this chapter, the Secretary shall—
(1) require the applicant
(A) to certify in writing, and the Secretary shall determine, that he is unable to obtain sufficient credit elsewhere to finance his actual needs at reasonable rates and terms, taking into consideration prevailing private and cooperative rates and terms in the community in or near which the applicant resides for loans for similar purposes and periods of time, and
(2) except with respect to a loan under section 1926, 1932, or 1944 of this title, require—
(3) except for guaranteed loans, require an agreement by the borrower that if at any time it shall appear to the Secretary that the borrower may be able to obtain a loan from a production credit association, a Federal land bank, or other responsible cooperative or private credit source (or, in the case of a borrower under section 1934 of this title, the borrower may be able to obtain a loan under section 1922 of this title), at reasonable rates and terms for loans for similar purposes and periods of time, the borrower will, upon request by the Secretary, apply for and accept such loan in sufficient amount to repay the Secretary or the insured lender, or both, and to pay for any stock necessary to be purchased in a cooperative lending agency in connection with such loan;
(4) require such provision for supervision of the borrower's operations as the Secretary shall deem necessary to achieve the objectives of the loan and protect the interests of the United States;
(5) require the application of a person who is a veteran of any war, as defined in section 101 (12) of title 38, for a loan under subchapter I or II of this chapter to be given preference over a similar application from a person who is not a veteran of any war, if the applications are on file in a county or area office at the same time; and
(6) in the case of water and waste disposal direct and guaranteed loans provided under section 1926 of this title, encourage, to the maximum extent practicable, private or cooperative lenders to finance rural water and waste disposal facilities by—
(A) maximizing the use of loan guarantees to finance eligible projects in rural communities in which the population exceeds 5,500;
(B) maximizing the use of direct loans to finance eligible projects in rural communities if the impact on ratepayers will be material when compared to financing with a loan guarantee;
(C) establishing and applying a materiality standard when determining the difference in impact on ratepayers between a direct loan and a loan guarantee;
(D) in the case of projects that require interim financing in excess of $500,000, requiring that the projects initially seek the financing from private or cooperative lenders; and
Source(Pub. L. 87–128, title III, § 333,Aug. 8, 1961, 75 Stat. 314; Pub. L. 90–488, § 12,Aug. 15, 1968, 82 Stat. 771; Pub. L. 91–620, § 3,Dec. 31, 1970, 84 Stat. 1862; Pub. L. 92–419, title I, §§ 118(b), 125, 126,Aug. 30, 1972, 86 Stat. 664, 666; Pub. L. 95–334, title I, § 123,Aug. 4, 1978, 92 Stat. 428; Pub. L. 96–438, § 3(c),Oct. 13, 1980, 94 Stat. 1875; Pub. L. 97–98, title XVI, § 1604,Dec. 22, 1981, 95 Stat. 1346; Pub. L. 101–624, title XVIII, § 1810, title XXIII, § 2388(e),Nov. 28, 1990, 104 Stat. 3820, 4053; Pub. L. 102–237, title V, § 501(e),Dec. 13, 1991, 105 Stat. 1867; Pub. L. 102–554, § 12,Oct. 28, 1992, 106 Stat. 4151; Pub. L. 103–354, title II, § 227(b)(2),Oct. 13, 1994, 108 Stat. 3218; Pub. L. 104–127, title VI, §§ 634, 635(a), 636,Apr. 4, 1996, 110 Stat. 1093; Pub. L. 107–171, title V, § 5306,May 13, 2002, 116 Stat. 345; Pub. L. 113–79, title VI, § 6019,Feb. 7, 2014, 128 Stat. 846.)
References in Text
For definition of "this chapter", referred to in introductory provisions, see note set out under section 1921 of this title.
2014—Pub. L. 113–79, § 6019(1), struck out "require" after "shall" in introductory provisions.
Par. (1). Pub. L. 113–79, § 6019(2), inserted "require" after "(1)".
Par. (2). Pub. L. 113–79, § 6019(3), inserted ", require" after "1944 of this title".
Par. (3). Pub. L. 113–79, § 6019(4), inserted "require" after "loans,".
Par. (4). Pub. L. 113–79, § 6019(5)(A), inserted "require" after "(4)".
Par. (5). Pub. L. 113–79, § 6019(6)(A), inserted "require" after "(5)".
Par. (6). Pub. L. 113–79, § 6019(5)(B), (6)(B), (7), added par. (6).
2002—Par. (2). Pub. L. 107–171amended par. (2) generally. Prior to amendment, par. (2) read as follows: "except with respect to a loan under section 1926, 1932, or 1944 of this title, the county or area committee established under section 590h (b)(5)(B) of title 16 to certify in writing—
"(A) that an annual review of the credit history and business operation of the borrower has been conducted; and
"(B) that a review of the continued eligibility of the borrower for the loan has been conducted;".
1996—Par. (1)(B). Pub. L. 104–127, § 634, substituted "an appropriate written financial statement" for "a written statement showing the applicant's net worth".
Pars. (2) to (4). Pub. L. 104–127, § 635(a), added par. (2) and redesignated former pars. (2) and (3) as (3) and (4), respectively. Former par. (4) redesignated (5).
Par. (5). Pub. L. 104–127, § 636, added par. (5) and struck out former par. (5) which read as follows: "the applications of veterans for loans under subchapter I or II of this chapter to be given preference over similar applications of nonveterans on file in any county or area office at the same time. Veterans as used herein shall mean persons who served in the Armed Forces of the United States during any war between the United States and any other nation, during the Korean conflict or the Vietnam era and who were discharged or released therefrom under conditions other than dishonorable."
Pub. L. 104–127, § 635(a)(1), redesignated par. (4) as (5).
1994—Pars. (2) to (5). Pub. L. 103–354redesignated pars. (3) to (5) as (2) to (4), respectively, and struck out former par. (2) relating to certification by county committee of applicant's eligibility for loan.
1992—Par. (2)(A)(iii). Pub. L. 102–554substituted "5 years" for "2 years".
1991—Par. (2)(A). Pub. L. 102–237redesignated cls. (1) to (3) as (i) to (iii), respectively.
1990—Pub. L. 101–624, § 2388(e), redesignated pars. (a) to (e) as (1) to (5), respectively, and in par. (1) redesignated subpars. (1) and (2) as (A) and (B), respectively; in par. (2) redesignated subpars. (1) and (2) as (A) and (B), respectively, and in subpar. (A) redesignated cls. (A) to (C) as (1) to (3), respectively; in par. (3) made technical amendments to references to sections 1934 and 1922 of this title involving original act and requiring no change in text; and in par. (5) made technical amendments to reference to subchapter I or II of this chapter involving original act and requiring no change in text.
Pub. L. 101–624, § 1810, amended par. (b) generally. Prior to amendment, par. (b) read as follows: "except for loans under sections 1926, 1932, 1944 and 1961 (a)(2) of this title, the county committee to certify in writing that the applicant meets the eligibility requirements for the loan, and has the character, industry, and ability to carry out the proposed operations, and will, in the opinion of the committee, honestly endeavor to carry out his undertakings and obligations; and for loans under section 1961 (a)(2) of this title, the Secretary shall require the recommendation of the county committee as to the making or insuring of the loan: Provided, That the Secretary may provide a procedure for appeal and review of any determination relating to a certification or recommendation required to be made by the county committee, and for reversal or modification thereof should the facts warrant such action;".
1981—Par. (a). Pub. L. 97–98designated existing provisions after "the applicant" as cl. (1), and added cl. (2).
1980—Par. (b). Pub. L. 96–438substituted "section 1961 (a)(2)" for "section 1961 (b)(2)" in two places.
1978—Par. (b). Pub. L. 95–334, § 123(1), inserted proviso relating to appeal and review procedure for any determination regarding a certification, etc.
Par. (c). Pub. L. 95–334, § 123(2), (3), inserted provisions excepting guaranteed loans and provisions relating to borrowers under section 1934 of this title obtaining loans under section 1922 of this title.
1972—Par. (a). Pub. L. 92–419, § 125, inserted ", and the Secretary shall determine," after "in writing".
Par. (b). Pub. L. 92–419, §§ 118(b), 126, inserted reference to section 1932 of this title and substituted "section 1961 (b)(2) of this title" for "said sections", respectively.
1970—Pub. L. 91–620included persons who served during the Vietnam era within the definition of "Veterans" in par. (e).
1968—Par. (b). Pub. L. 90–488struck out "farming" from phrase "proposed farming operations".
Effective Date of 1991 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 102–237effective as if included in the provision of the Food, Agriculture, Conservation, and Trade Act of 1990, Pub. L. 101–624, to which the amendment relates, see section 1101(b)(3) ofPub. L. 102–237, set out as a note under section 1421 of this title.
Effective Date of 1981 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 97–98effective Dec. 22, 1981, see section 1801 ofPub. L. 97–98, set out as an Effective Date note under section 4301 of this title.
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The Black Press: Soldiers Without Swords
With a wealth of information, The Black Press: Soldiers Without Words magnificently ties black history together while tracing the dramatic ascent of black-owned newspapers in this country. Divided into five parts, The Black Press brings this little-known history and its unsung heroes to life by weaving archival footage, photographs, headlines, and interviews, together with a lively narration by Joe Morton. From their inception in the early 1800s through peak readership during World War II, black-owned, operated, and distributed newspapers had a profound effect on the African American community. In addition to giving blacks a voice, these newspapers also vividly documented African American life in this country. More than simply reporting the news, the papers played an active role in facilitating changes that impacted millions of lives, like the "great migration" of southern blacks to northern cities. When southern towns tried to block the papers' dissemination of information by banning them, an underground network went to work to keep them available. Black-owned newspapers also offered readers a different view from what was reported in the mainstream press. During World War II, the Double V campaign, spearheaded by the Pittsburgh Courier, linked the struggle against fascism abroad to the one against segregation at home, essentially laying the groundwork for the Civil Rights movement. In this extremely high-quality production, award-winning producer/director Stanley Nelson has created a striking, serious, and informative film, generously peppered with captivating human touches.
Produced by:
Directed by: Stanley Nelson
Written by: Jill Nelson, Lou Potter
Running time: 1hr 26min
Opens: Jan 22, 1999 Sundance '99
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ADAMS CENTER South Jefferson coach Steve Randall greeted Sandy Creek senior Chelsea Claflin with a hug and a handshake after Wednesdays Frontier League softball crossover game.
He then leaned in and said in jest, Im glad were done with you.
Claflin allowed an unearned run on three hits, Viki White drove in a run with a two-out single, and Jordan Miller followed that up with a two-run home run as the Comets captured a 3-1 victory over the Spartans in a wet and muddy game at Minkler Road.
It was the fourth straight year that Claflin has pitched Sandy Creek to a victory over South Jefferson. She has yet to allow an earned run through 53 innings pitched this season.
The Comets improved to 13-1 overall and 12-1 in the league. They have given up only five runs all season and snapped a streak of six consecutive shutouts.
We really needed a game that was as competitive as this one to help us along the way, Claflin said.
South Jefferson senior Brooke Lalone dueled with Claflin through the first four innings. Lalone had allowed just two hits to Claflins one up to that point.
But Shania Darling led off the fifth with an infield single for Sandy Creek, setting up White, the senior catcher, to drive her in with a two-out blooper to shallow center that put Sandy Creek up 1-0.
Miller came to the plate next and blasted a pitch to deep left field, not giving the Spartans a remote chance to make a play. The field does not have a home run wall.
I was just sick of popping up because I have been a lot lately, said Miller, the senior shortstop. It felt absolutely perfect coming off the bat. I just wish there was a fence so I didnt have to sprint (around the bases).
Lalone allowed just one hit the rest of the way.
They got us in one inning and thats the way this type of softball goes, Randall said. You play it and play it and play it and then one inning they get a couple runs and youre done.
South Jefferson, which dropped to 11-2, scored on a squeeze bunt by Hannah Mullin in the sixth inning.
That brought the tying run to the plate with two outs in the form of the Spartans most lethal hitter, junior catcher Jackie Decker.
But Deckers hard-hit ball flew right into the glove of Sandy Creek centerfielder Gabriella Guarasce to end the threat.
Jackie just got under it, hit a nice ball to center field and just got under it or it would have been a different story, Randall said. Thats the one kid in the whole league I would want up to bat.
Claflin finished with eight strikeouts and three walks in a complete game for Sandy Creek. She has yielded just three runs thus far, none of them earned, with just four games left in the regular season.
If someone gets on I know that if I let them put it in play my team is going to back me up and make the play, Claflin said. Thats also why, to this point this year, I dont have an earned run. Its because the fielders have played really well.
Kylee Martin singled and doubled for Sandy Creek, while Claflin and Karintha Myslivecek each singled.
Lalone scattered seven hits to go with a pair of strikeouts and one walk in seven innings. Decker, Angela Cataldo and Heather Williams each provided a hit for South Jefferson.
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Outdoor Research
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This season, we shaved bulk but made the furnace more efficient. Updated for Fall '13 with a more tailored fit and revised features and style lines, the Maestro is our warmest, fully baffled down ice-climbing belay jacket that's sure to keep you warm in even the most brutally cold environments. 800+ fill goose down insulation paired with ultralight, ultra-compressible, water-resistant and breathable Pertex Quantum fabric holds in the heat, interior mesh pockets dry wet gloves, wider shoulders and a tapered torso allow for greater freedom of movement, and two zippered handwarmer pockets keep your mitts nice and toasty until it's your turn on the sharp end.
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Material: Pertex Quantum, 800+ fill down
Fit: Standard Fit
Season: F13
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Makeup Tutorial: False Eyelashes
Master the art of choosing and applying eye sexifying false lashes -- once and for all -- with this easy-to-follow makeup tutorial
1. Pay attention to symmetry. You want your lashes on each eye to start and end at the same point on your lash line. Remember that you can always trim lashes if they're too big for your eyes.
2. Don't let your lashes droop, or you'll have the Paris Hilton, lazy-eye action going on. Curling them will help.
3. If you plan on reusing your strip of lashes (individual ones usually can't be reused), then don't apply mascara to them. Just use a more dramatic pair so you don't need additional mascara on the false lashes. If your lashes are light, just apply mascara to your natural lashes first.
4. Do not sleep in your false lashes, it's bad for your eyes and real lashes. Instead, at the end of the night, use a silicone eye makeup remover and a Q-tip to gently remove them. Start at the outer corners and roll them toward the inner corners.
5. Don't wash your false lashes -- it will ruin them.
SEE NEXT PAGE: Choose the right lashes for you
Older comments
I needed these tips. I wore false eyelashes at Halloween once and received rave reviews. Now I want to wear them more often.
by GigiSD Sunday, April 14, 2013 at 10:49PM Report as inappropriate
thank you!
by .flawless. Tuesday, February 12, 2013 at 08:17AM Report as inappropriate
very pretty
by LittleBunny Saturday, January 19, 2013 at 11:06PM Report as inappropriate
Thank you, I will be definitely using these tips for my wedding!
by Taryn Saturday, January 5, 2013 at 06:00PM Report as inappropriate
Nice info
by EricaF123 Saturday, December 29, 2012 at 07:21AM Report as inappropriate
i dont wear false lashes , thank god aha
by aishak55 Monday, December 17, 2012 at 01:35PM Report as inappropriate
I feel lucky that I do not have to wear false eyelashes. They look nice when applied properly, but they can still ruin your regular lashes.
by robyne00 Saturday, October 20, 2012 at 09:19AM Report as inappropriate
I tried putting on false lashes before and it was a nightmare. Maybe I'll try again with your tips next time. I do think that a video would have been better though.
by MHolland6 Saturday, August 18, 2012 at 04:24PM Report as inappropriate
Oh my god this saved my life! It was so helpful.
by GingerDrink Thursday, July 26, 2012 at 03:13PM Report as inappropriate
Great instructions. Thanks. I've worn individuals for years and decided to try strip. So easy to put on with your help.
by doublely Monday, July 2, 2012 at 10:30AM Report as inappropriate
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By JAMES FRANKLIN RINEHARTPrice
Karl Malone is a former power forward with the NBA Utah Jazz basketball team. Known as "The Mailman," the 6'9" Malone played for 18 seasons with the Jazz and a year with the L.A. Lakers. Before that, he played for Louisiana Tech and was also on the 1992 and 1996 Olympic gold medal teams.
Being basically a country boy at heart, Malone now owns a logging company in Arkansas. When he heard about the devastation that Hurricane Katrina brought to the Gulf Coast, he responded with the instinctive swiftness of a team player and brought his crew and equipment to Pascagoula, Miss. Once there, Malone's crew spent two weeks removing debris from homeowners' devastated yards.
"Everything about this just felt right," Malone told a reporter from USA Today. "My mom died two years ago, and in our last conversation she told me that one day I would have to step on a grand scale and help people. I knew this was it."
Malone and his crew put in 12-hour days and cleared a total of 114 yards. Despite their generosity and hard work, Malone's crew actually ran into resistance from some private contractors who thought he was cutting into their business, as well as officials from FEMA and the Army Corps of Engineers.
"There was a lot of red tape, and I ain't got time for that," he told the reporter. "I saw devastation and people with nobody to turn to. So I found out that if you're going to do something good, just go ahead and do it."
When a Pascagoula department of public works official named Steve Mitchell learned about some of the bureaucratic difficulties Malone had with FEMA. Et al., he told the reporter: "If he got resistance, he didn't get it from us. I wish I had known about the trouble he had. I wish he were still here. Essentially, we just said 'bless his heart.'"


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|State departments grant temporary passport leniency
|Written by Lauren Ohnesorge
|Monday, 11 June 2007 06:22
The United States Departments of State and Homeland Security are allowing temporary travel flexibility with regard to passports.U.S. citizens traveling to Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean and Bermuda who have applied for but not yet received passports can temporarily enter and depart from the United States by air with a government issued photo identification and Department of State official proof of application for a passport through September 30. The federal government is making this accommodation for air travel due to longer than expected processing times for passport applications in the face of record-breaking demand. U.S. citizens with pending passport applications can obtain proof of application at http://travel.state.gov.
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Just one month after the FBI announced it would reopen the case of a former Lockport police officer who was a suspect in his own shooting back in 1993, that officer has died.
Steven Biles died on Saturday at his home in Florida from natural causes.
The 59 year-old was considered a suspect in his own shooting back in 1993, which led to the death of a Niagara County sheriff's deputy.
Biles had sent out a call for help after he said he was shot by someone in a nearby car.
When deputy Jeffrey Incardona raced to assist him he lost control of his patrol car and died in a fiery crash.
Lockport's current police chief was then a leuitenant on patrol. He spoke with us last month and said he remembers it all very well.
Biles did give police sketch artists a description of the suspect, and a car which was found, but other parts of his story didn't square up.
Over the past few months new developments emerged...prompting officials to question Biles' account of that night and leading them to believe that Biles actually shot himself.
Despite his death, the investigation is expected to continue because as one police source put it, even if Biles wasn't responsible for his own shooting, it means that "there would still be a bad guy out there."


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|Hurricane Path Creeping Westward over NC
|Written by Steve Frank
|Thursday, 25 August 2011 16:05
The projected path of Hurricane Irene has shifted ever so slightly west, meaning more of eastern North Carolina will be crossed by the storm. This motion is expected to continue through tonight with a turn toward the north by early Friday. The core of the hurricane is forecast to move north
of the northwestern Bahamas later today and pass well offshore of the East Coast of central and north Florida tonight and early Friday. The hurricane is forecast to approach the coast of North Carolina on Saturday. Maximum sustained winds are near 115 mph, with higher gusts. Irene is a Category Three hurricane. Some strengthening is possible today and tonight. A Hurricane Watch is in effect for north of Surf City, N.C., to the N.C.-Va. border. A Tropical Storm Watch is in effect for north of Edisto Beach, SC, to Surf City, NC.
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Leontyne Price
Sara Krulwich/The New York Times
News about Leontyne Price, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Carlo Bergonzi, 90, an Operatic Tenor of Subtlety and Emotional Acuity, Dies
Mr. Bergonzi, small and admittedly without leading-man looks or acting skills, was considered to have a vocal elegance that more than compensated for perceived shortcomings.
July 28, 2014, Monday
MORE ON LEONTYNE PRICE AND: Bergonzi, Carlo (1924-2014) , Deaths (Obituaries) , Opera
That's Vintage Verdi, That '61 'Otello'
As the bicentennial celebration of Verdi's birthday draws to an end, critics of The New York Times note their favorite recordings of his work.
December 27, 2013, Friday
MORE ON LEONTYNE PRICE AND: Verdi, Giuseppe , Opera , Classical Music
Time Travel at the Met, Thanks to CDs
The latest releases of historic live Saturday afternoon broadcasts from the Met include the 1964 broadcast of the double bill of Mascagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana" and Marian Anderson's 1955 debut.
January 21, 2012, Saturday
MORE ON LEONTYNE PRICE AND: Metropolitan Opera , Anderson, Marian , Price, Leontyne , Opera , Farrell, Eileen , Tucker, Richard , Corelli, Franco , Verdi, Giuseppe
Broadway Debut After a Life of Opera
The mezzo-soprano Rosalind Elias made her Broadway debut at 82 in the current revival of "Follies."
October 24, 2011, Monday
MORE ON LEONTYNE PRICE AND: Opera , Elias, Rosalind , Theater , Metropolitan Opera , Music
Met's Archive Yields Past Treasures
Sony Classical will release a series of CD's from Metropolitan Opera broadcasts of the past.
March 27, 2011, Sunday
MORE ON LEONTYNE PRICE AND: Opera , Metropolitan Opera , Sony Corporation
Lena Horne, Who Moved Barriers and Emotions, Is Remembered
Ms. Horne was remembered at her funeral in Manhattan for the changes she helped bring about as well as her singing.
May 15, 2010, Saturday
MORE ON LEONTYNE PRICE AND: Horne, Lena , Bacall, Lauren , Rivera, Chita , Tyson, Cicely , Williams, Vanessa , Uggams, Leslie , McDonald, Audra , Funerals , Deaths (Obituaries) , Music , Tuskegee Airmen , Apollo Theater , Dinkins, David N , Norman, Jessye , Price, Leontyne , Warwick, Dionne
Betty Allen, Opera Singer and Educator, Dies at 82
Ms. Allen was an American mezzo-soprano who transcended a Dickensian girlhood to become an internationally known opera singer and later a prominent voice teacher and arts administrator.
June 25, 2009, Thursday
MORE ON LEONTYNE PRICE AND: Opera , Music , Deaths (Obituaries) , Classical Music , New York City Opera , Metropolitan Opera
The Tragedy of 'Antony and Cleopatra'
When this Samuel Barber opera inaugurated the new Metropolitan Opera House in 1966, it entered theatrical lore as one of the great operatic disasters of all time.
January 11, 2009, Sunday
MORE ON LEONTYNE PRICE AND: Metropolitan Opera , Opera , Barber, Samuel
Justices Greet Diva: It's Ardor in the Court
Winners of the NEA Opera Honors, the first new awards from the federal government for individual achievement in the arts in 26 years, charmed Supreme Court opera buffs on Friday.
November 1, 2008, Saturday
MORE ON LEONTYNE PRICE AND: Opera , Price, Leontyne , Supreme Court , National Endowment for the Arts
Seldom-Heard Operas Evoke Calm and Storms
In a valuable act of reclamation, American Opera Projects and the Purchase College Conservatory of Music provided welcome exposure for two of Lee Hoiby 's operas on Monday at Symphony Space.
April 30, 2008, Wednesday
MORE ON LEONTYNE PRICE AND: Hoiby, Lee , Price, Leontyne , Fleming, Renee , Opera , American Opera Projects , Symphony Space
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Baylor ITS, Libraries and Student Government helped to expand Wi-Fi coverage to outdoor areas surrounding Moody Library to benefit student study and engagement.
Six candidates have been selected to participate in Armstrong Browning Library's Teaching Fellows Program.
The Baylor University Libraries join the Association of Centers for the Study of Congress to announce the opening of "The Great Society Congress," an online exhibition that draws on primary resources to highlight legislation passed during the 89th United States Congress.
Baylor's Online Teaching and Learning Services Group is introducing a new series of courses designed to help faculty transition from Blackboard to Canvas.
Researchers who need assistance can now schedule appointments online with faculty experts from the Baylor University Libraries.
The new TechPoint Video Booth in Moody Memorial Library provides Baylor faculty, students and staff an easy-to-use option for basic video production.
This summer the Baylor Libraries joined the Digital Library Federation to foster collaboration with other institutions and expand digital services to Baylor faculty and students.
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The march to Providence College is on!
Five boys' and two girls' teams will begin their quests for championship glory this weekend when their best-of-three quarterfinal round series get under way at hockey rinks scattered throughout the state.
In Division I, Mount St. Charles Academy will pursue its fourth straight state title. The Mounties are the top seed and will face eighth-seeded Smithfield on Friday at 9 p.m. at Adelard Arena and again on Saturday at 8 at the Smithfield Ice Rink.
Burrillville is also in the tournament as a sixth seed and paired up with third-seeded Moses Brown. Their series begins on Friday at 7 p.m. at Thayer Arena and continues the next night at 7 p.m. at Levy Arena.
There is only one team in the Division II tournament, Cumberland, which lost in last season's title series to Portsmouth. The Clippers will be the third seed and take on sixth-seeded Pilgrim on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Adelard Arena and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at Thayer.
In Division III, both quarterfinal-round series have local interest. Fifth-seeded Tolman battles fourth-seeded Cranston East and third-seeded East Providence takes on sixth-seeded West Warwick. Top-seeded Johnston/North Providence and second-seeded Mount Hope have byes.
On Friday, the Tigers bus to the Cranston Arena for an early 6:10 p.m. contest with the Thunderbolts, while on Saturday, they host the 'Bolts at 8:30 p.m. at Lynch Arena. The Townies host the Wizards on Friday at 8 at Lynch and visit them on Saturday at 7:30 at the West Warwick Civic Center.
In the girls' tournament, which will award just one title and has been changed to a six-team format, defending champion Mount St. Charles and runner-up Bay View Academy are again the top two seeds and have quarterfinal-round byes.
The Burrillville/Ponaganset co-op team has the third seed and a matchup with the sixth-seeded Warwick co-op team, and North Smithfield owns the fourth seed and will play third-seeded La Salle.
Friday's action has the Broncos hosting Warwick in a 6 p.m. contest at Levy Arena and the Northmen heading to URI to face the Rams at 7 p.m. at Boss Arena. On Saturday, the Northmen host the Rams at 6:35 p.m. at the Rhode Island Sports Center, while the Broncos visit Warwick at Thayer at 7 p.m.
If a third and deciding game is needed in any of the series, it will take place on Monday at a site and time to be announced.
Here's a brief look at the seven series of local interest:
Division I
Mount St. Charles (16-1-1) vs. Smithfield (4-14)
If this was last season, this would be an outstanding series. The Sentinels had fared very well in their first winter in the state's top division, posting a 13-5-1 record and playing three very competitive games with the Mounties in front of packed arenas.
But that was then and this is now. The Sentinels graduated several top players from that team and took their lumps this season. They were pummeled by the Mounties by scores of 11-0 and 9-0 and should be two-and-done by the time this weekend is over.
Burrillville (8-10) vs. Moses Brown (14-3-1)
Here's a fast fact -- the six public school teams' combined record against the four parochial schools is 0-47-1, and that tie came from Lincoln, which didn't qualify for the playoffs, yet battled La Salle to a 1-1 draw.
The Broncos have played very well as of late, but they could be hard-pressed to defeat the Quakers, who beat the Broncos by scores of 4-0 and 5-2 during the regular season. Moses Brown has won its last four games and boast four of the top seven scorers in the league.
Division II
Cumberland (13-3-2) vs. Pilgrim (11-6-1)
This is a difficult opening-round matchup for the Division II-North champion Clippers, who are facing one of the division's top-scoring teams and battled the Patriots to a 2-2 draw earlier in the season.
Defense has been the team's calling card throughout this season and in years past, and if the Clippers plan to advance, they are going to need to play some solid 'D' and receive strong play from veteran goalie Michaelangelo Federici.
Cumberland have also had its problems putting the puck in the net this year. Michael Kinch (13 goals) has played very well offensively as of late, but the Clippers are going to need a few other players to step up and light the lamp.
Division III
East Providence (11-5) vs. West Warwick (6-9-1)
The Townies caught fire in February and won eight of their last nine games to surpass Cranston East as the third seed and draw the Wizards, who stagger into the playoffs with four straight losses.
The Wizards actually topped the Townies, 3-1, in their first meeting, but E.P. came back to wallop them, 9-1, in their rematch, and since then, the Townies have played extremely well in all facets of the game.
John Andrews has been superb between the pipes, and Trevor Medeiros (18 goals) and James Hall (13 goals, 15 assists) have led the way offensively.
Tolman (8-7-1) vs. Cranston East (11-4-1)
These two teams haven't faced off against each other since December, and in both of those meetings, the Thunderbolts came away with 3-2 and 6-3 wins.
If the 'Bolts have a significant advantage over the Tigers, it's in their depth. They regularly skate three lines and dress 18-20 players a contest, while the Tigers' roster is down to 15 players, as sophomore Kevin Tracey is out for the season with a broken arm.
Big things are going to expected from Tolman goalie Stephane Meunier, who played brilliantly in a 1-1 tie over Johnston/N.P. last weekend, and their first line of Kody Casavant (30 goals, 22 assists), freshman Jared Pedro (14 goals, 21 assists), and captain Pat Gray.
Girls' tournament
Burrillville/Ponaganset (13-3) vs. Warwick (6-10)
This has all the makings of a quarterfinal-round sweep. The Broncos, who are enjoying their best season in their program's nine-year history, beat Warwick by scores of 9-2 and 6-1, and the 6-1 defeat came during a woeful stretch that saw Warwick lose seven of its last nine games.
The Broncos boast arguably the best first line in the state in Katie Couture (23 goals, 21 assists), Kelsey Koprusak (11-32-45), and Kerri Nadeau (23-19-42). They finished 2-3-4 among the scoring leaders behind La Salle's Lauren Abbenante (32-25-57).
North Smithfield (8-8) vs. La Salle (11-5)
Both squads had battled each other in the last two Division II championship series, but with only one state crown on the line, they will be playing for their playoff lives.
The Rams swept their regular-season series with the Northmen by scores of 1-0 and 4-1, and not only do they have Abbenante scoring goals in bunches, but they also have one of the top veteran goalies in Holly Scott.
All eyes will be on Kayla Kiernan, the Northmen's senior center who scored
24 goals this season and is the state's all-time leading goal scorer and only player to net 100 career goals. Expect the Rams to try to buckle down on her defensively.
[1] http://www.pawtuckettimes.com/sites/default/files/0107TOLM CASAVANT BREAKS_1.jpg
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Price City will hold a public hearing to review and evaluate the
proposed capital improvement projects and purchases for the 2011-2012
fiscal year and following 4 year period as well as the projected
future periods. The public hearing will be held on Wednesday, July
28th, 2010 at 6:00pm in the Council Chambers at 185 East Main Street.
For additional information contact Nick Tatton at 636-3184.
Published in the Sun Advocate July 15 and 27, 2010.


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wai nobody play ragnarok ><
i want you to use the irc channel please.t he more the merrier
Moses wants a kiss, i could tell! hehe
OH MY GOD, YOU CAN DUAL CLIENT TRICKSTER ?! *bows*
MOSES *bows*
Oh man, I've been listening to those Melancholic Jazz albums 'cause of the song you posted in the music thread. Those things are absolutely incredible. Some of the most feel-good music I've ever heard.
sure.. FB/MSN?!?!?!
Every time I see your RPG lists I love how we both have similar tastes.
Dude, glad to see people still make logical posts
Thanks man!
Send an Instant Message to Kashis Using...
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Intense pulsed light therapy, which uses high-intensity pulses of light to reach the deeper layers of skin, may help treat symptoms of rosacea. Studies show that light therapy may reduce the appearance of:
Light therapy, which involves multiple sessions over the course of several weeks, may be most beneficial if your symptoms don't improve with traditional rosacea treatment, such as prescription medications. Side effects are usually minimal, but they can include temporary redness and bruising.
Though early studies show benefits, more research is needed to determine how long the light therapy treatments are effective for rosacea and what the long-term risks might be. If you experience persistent rosacea, talk to your doctor to see if light therapy is a rosacea treatment option for you.
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Is the moon really made out of cheese? Who is the man in the moon, anyway? In this BrainPOP movie Tim and Moby will set you straight about our one and only natural satellite. Learn why the moon shines so brightly and why it goes through all those crazy phases. Discover what's on the surface of the moon and why you can see some of those features with just your naked eyes! Since we don't really know how the moon formed, you will also find out about the four main theories that scientists have on how it all started long, long ago! And finally, you'll learn about a historic mission to the moon by us humans — and yes, it really happened!
Learn More:Why do we see the moon during the day sometimes?What is our moon's name?What is at the center of the moon?
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Stay in Toronto's city centre for $85 per night -- the lowest rate we've seen from a downtown hotel this year -- with an offer including holidays and weekends.
With this deal at the Courtyard by Marriott Downtown Toronto, the world's largest full-service Courtyard by Marriott, save 50% on stays compared with other downtown hotels over the following dates:
The hotel, which was awarded the 2012 TripAdvisor Certificate of Excellence, features two on-site restaurants and is a short walk to College subway station. Get some holiday shopping done at the Toronto Eaton Centre, Toronto's top tourist attraction that sees approximately 1 million visitors per week, or at the iconic Bloor/Yorkville shopping area, both of which are easily accessible via public transit.
Travelzoo Tip: From Jan. 25 - Feb. 7, a collection of Toronto's best restaurants will participate in Winterlicious, which serves up delicious three-course menus at appetizing price points. This is the chance to dine at some of Toronto's most exclusive restaurants at discount prices.
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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
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- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
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WADDINGTON The community will once again play host to a national carp fishing tournament.
Approximately 70 anglers from across the country will line the shores of Waddington Sept. 13 to take part in the tournament organized by the Carp Anglers Group.
I am ecstatic, Mayor Janet M. Otto-Cassada said Friday. Our event committee and myself are continuing to put a 100 percent of our efforts to reach out for new fishing events to promote Waddington and St. Lawrence County.
The largest carp anglers group in the country, CAG boasts members from Europe. The tournament was previously held in Chicago, Ill., before coming to Waddington.
Robert J. Giordano, who is the New York director for CAG, said spectators will be able to watch the catch-and-release tournament and talk with the anglers as they fish from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Anglers will each have about 20 yards to fish, with their location chosen by a lottery. The anglers could reach to the shores of Ogdensburg if more than expected participate in the event, Mr. Giordano said.
You have some of the best carp anglers in the world coming here, Mr. Giordano said. Its a great opportunity, especially for our Junior Carp Tournament anglers, to meet professionals and watch and learn from right there on the bay. They can learn from anglers about what bait they use and reeling techniques. Its a very social event.
The tournament will have next-to-no cost to the village, Mrs. Otto-Cassada said.
They cover the cost for the event and pay their own insurance, Mr. Giordano said.
Mr. Giordano said the St. Lawrence River is known internationally for its carp fishing. Waddington has twice before played host to the World Carp Fishing Tournament.
The village is already slated to host the Bass Anglers Sportsmans Societys Northeastern Divisional in September, and is in good position to host another BASS Elite tournament. The BASS Elite tournament in August brought over 35,000 people to St. Lawrence County.
This is the first time CAG has come to the Northeast for a tournament, Mr. Giordano said. Waddington is also being considered for CAGs northeastern regional tournament.
The St. Lawrence River is a very clear river, with carp up to 50 pounds or over, Mr. Giordano said. Carp are very powerful. The world championship for carp fishing has been held twice in Waddington. Similar to the Olympics, people put in for it. Spain and Belgium have hosted it. And Waddington was picked twice.
Mr. Giordano said carp has gotten a bad rap in the U.S., but it is the most sported fish in Europe.
We (carp anglers) think they are beautiful, Mr. Giordano said. In Europe, carp is the number-one sport fish. It got a bad name after the Great Depression. German carp were imported to this country when people were having a hard time finding food to eat. The funny thing is that they were good to eat. But the fish market rebounded, and it was considered lower class to eat carp. Its one of the most powerful fish in our rivers. They run up to 100 yards at a time without stopping. It takes special gear and lots of talent to reel one in.
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Be stylish as well as elegant by pairing this Melbourne pair of shoes from Keen. It features waterproof leather uppers for maximum resistance to the elements and staining. It has stretch gore on instep that secures foot and accommodates different instep heights without any difficulty. The metatomical EVA footbeds are custom shaped to supply ample cushioning and arch support to the feet. The patented rubber toe guards protect the feet from abrasion, hit and rough grounds. The polyurethane midsole absorb shock while providing cushioning to the feet with gentle support. The non-marking crepe rubber outsole offers resilience, grip and considerable suppleness.
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The Nashbar Trekking Bike brings together all the best of the cycling world. You get nice, big 700c wheels for efficiency, control, and obstacle clearing, but you also get slick tires that are skinnier than mountain bike tires so you can still assault roads and streets without losing all your energy in the tires. Plus the Suntour suspension fork means you're ready for a little off-road, curb hopping, and gravel/dirt path riding when it suits you.
The Shimano Altus/Acera drivetrain gives you quick, efficient, and low-maintenance shifting...so you're never left skipping gears on a steep climb; and alloy riser bars and stem keep you more upright in the saddle so it's always comfortable on your joints and back.
(based on 21 reviews)
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Very Nice Bike for the Money
By Arun
from Washington, DC
About Me Casual/ Recreational
Comments about Nashbar Trekking Bike:
Bought two of these in the 15" frame size for my twin boys (who are about 5 ft tall). They were able to ride them comfortably and there is room for them to grow. I was impressed by the quality of the components and materials. The boys are delighted with them. It would have been nice to have instructions. As other reviewers have pointed out, the stem needs to be rotated on the handle bar before installing it. Also, the chains on both bikes were jammed in between the chain ring and the bottom bracket. Best to unjam the chain before installing the pedals. One front wheel was a bit out of true, and the brake pads needed some adjustment. All in all an excellent buy. Will likely buy another one for my wife.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Battle Tank That's Good For All Terrains
By Will
from Bronx, NY
About Me Avid Cyclist
See all my reviews
I bought this as an everyday commuter that could handle the rough and tough streets of NYC. I was really impressed with the build quality of this bike. I normally ride road bikes, but needed something that can 'take a licking...' unlike the delicate road bike that I normally ride. I am a little heavier this season so I purposely put this bike through the ringer to see if it could withstand the abuse. I purposely took the streets that are full of pot holes, cobblestone roads, and dirt paths. I rode on grass, jumped side walks and hit steel plates on the streets and this bike was completely unfazed. This bike is built like a freakin' battle tank. The only con to this is that it's a little on the heavy side, but it was expected. I have gotten used to the lightness of my road bike. Make no mistake though, this bike picks up descent speed! The only thing is that you have to push a little harder due to the weight which actually works out better as a good training bike. Bottom line: This is a great all terrain bicycle with bang for the buck. It's built solid with decent quality parts. This bike could easily sell for 150-200 dollars more. Nashbar is giving a great deal.
(4 of 8 customers found this review helpful)
Not as happy as the other reviewers
By Rob
from Boston, MA
Just to note, I ride a lot. I have a racing bike but that is inconvenient for weekend leisurely rides with the family. This bike was purchased for simple leisure rides. I have purchased things from Nashbar in the past and always had a good experience. But not so much with this bike. It was on back-order, with very little communication from Nashbar as to when it would be delivered. I did get some emails but the content of which seemed to be inaccurate when I spoke with customer service to confirm. I spoke with them on two occasions and on one of those times, I seemed to catch some attitude from the rep. So, almost 3 months later, the bike finally shows up. Reading the other reviews, I was expecting to be very happy. The bike came with almost no instructions on assembly. Can't be that hard you think. Not really, except, the handlebars were assembled backwards and it took me a while to figure that out. Why? Cuz there were no instructions, that's why! Also, you start putting stuff together to then realize another part has to go on first. All in all, took probably close to an hour to get the bike together. The back wheel seems ok, front wheel is completely out of true. I know the bike was inexpensive but that isn't something I can tackle myself, so now I have to bring it into the shop to have adjusted. The Derailleur was mostly out of tune too so I'll likely need to have the bike shop do that also. Finally, there was one sheet of instruction for the pedals. It stated that I need grease on the threads before installing, so a trip to the store to get grease. Nashbar, you cant include a little package of grease to make it easy for your customers? Finally, there was a bag of parts/screws. Where do they go? Who knows since there are no instructions. There also are a couple of reflectors included too but they don't seem to fit anywhere. The tubing is too large for the reflectors on every part of the bike, so they are basically worthless.Overall, the bike seems well made and I think it will be ok once its all said and done. But the entire process of getting the bike with huge delays and the quality of QA from the factory seems to be quite low, and the extra cost to get the wheel trued has killed the excitement I had for this purchase.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
Great Value!
By T-Lo
from Gainesville, FL
I recently bought this bicycle to help with rehab after total knee replacement surgery. I am now 8 weeks post surgery and have been riding the bike 15 to 20 miles per day for the last 2 weeks. Impressions: the bike is very adjustable which facilitates the ability to tune fitament as my knee gains range of motion and strength. The down-sloping top tube makes this bike easy to mount and dismount. The only negative I've found relates to the pedals. I've been cut/scratched three times now when my leg has lightly come in contact with the teeth on the pedal as I straddled the bike. I've ordered a set of Nashbar Verge platform pedals which should remedy the problem.
Great Commuter Bike
By Joe
from Hagerstown, MD
About Me Commuter
I am very happy with this bike especially for the price. I commute 11 miles/day and it is working great, although currently only about 300 miles on the bike. Easily installed rear rack/saddlebags, lights, fenders and pump. Shifting is crisp, brakes are strong and smooth. Handles well even in rain. The bike is comfortable, especially with the adjustable stem and shock fork. I did replace the pedals with favorite platforms.
Great Bike
By LFOD
from Naches, WA
This bike was very easy to assemble. There were no adjustments to be made other than the front brake that needs to have the cable attached and cut to length. The wheels were true out of the box. Remember that the pedals need to be attached to the correct side or you will strip the threads trying. I am a runner and use this bike for some low impact training when needed. A bike with similar components at a shop would cost hundreds more.
(1 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Good value for the dollar
By Chip
from Mustang, OK
Bought the bike to commute to work. Have limited miles on it at this time due to the cold weather-but it shifts very well rides comfortably and is lightweight. I never had anything but road bikes and I'm thrilled at the experience and I'm looking forward to riding with my grandkids now, off-road. I hope they can keep up. I appreciate the direct and honest reviews from others they helped me decide on this particular bicycle.
(6 of 6 customers found this review helpful)
Got to be one of the best values around
By GDawg
from Fountain Hills, AZ
This bike was purchased as a replacement for my Cannondale mountain bike that was stolen about 4 months ago. I was using the Cannondale as a commuter 5 days a week to ride to work and back. It's a very hilly ride with some stretches of gravel. Although the Cannondale was an excellent bike it was not the fastest or most comfortable ride for commuting. I wanted a bike that was faster, more comfortable and generally more suited for the type of riding I was doing without breaking the bank. I have to say I could not be more pleased with my choice to purchase the Bike Nashbar Trekking bike! The bike is fast, nimble, comfortable and a joy to ride. I've owned bikes costing 6 times what I paid for this. This and a dual suspension Iron Horse I had built up for extreme riding are my all time favorites for obvious different reasons. The parts spec is excellent with as close to flawless shifting as I have experienced with the xt, xtr set ups I have grown accustomed to using. It is light weight for this type of bike. Unlike many bikes set up like this the 50 mm front fork actually works for smoothing out the bumps and potholes. It's surprisingly supple and does not pogo like most I've tried. The suspension seatpost works equally well. The seat is probably the most comfortable I've used and is perfect for commuting. This bike is fast enough that I purchase a carbon fiber seat post and racing saddle to use on the days I just want to feel the speed. The adjustable stem is great to set up for a more aggressive riding position and gives you the feeling of a much higher end road bike. I did have some problems with the peddles. I kept getting popping and clicking when the drive train was under stress. LOTS of WD40 sprayed directly into the peddle bearings solved the problem. Even if I had to replace the peddles I would have still given this bike 5 stars. It's a killer deal!
(4 of 4 customers found this review helpful)
Very happy with this bike!
By Robin
from Vancouver, WA
I'm very happy with this bike. I had done a lot of shopping around and had pretty much settled on one of a couple DiamondBack models. Then as I was looking for a good retailer for the DB bikes I discovered Nashbar and this bike and I was impressed. It has the same or better components as the DB bikes I was looking at and so it seemed like an excellent deal. I went for it.I was a little more rusty at bike assembly and maintenance than I thought I was (it's been 15 years or more so I should have anticipated that) so it took longer for me to assemble and tune the bike than I expected. But I got it done without any issues and I've been riding almost every day since. The bike feels very nimble and quick compared to my old MTB.I'm planning on ordering another NB-TRK in a few days for a family member.
(0 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
so far, so good
By Paulie
from Miami FL
It's been very comfy & stable, at a great price. I've added a rear rack, tire liners & drilled the rim valve holes so it can take schrader tubes - mine came with prestas.Haven't taken any really long rides with it yet, but it'll prolly work out AOK.
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text: Our customers are constantly telling us how difficult it is to get car financing approved for a new or used car loan in Toccoa Falls. Capital Car Loans has eliminated the hassle and stress with our lender and dealer partners in Toccoa Falls, GA who specialize in bad credit, bankruptcy, poor credit or no credit situations. Our customers in Toccoa Falls love working with our local auto finance centers. Get your car loan approved today!


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Fox Sports 1 and CBS Sports Network to Air Four Baseball Contests
OMAHA, Neb. – The Creighton baseball program will be featured on at least four national telecasts during the 2014 season. Fox Sports 1 will carry the Bluejays game at St. John's on May 11, while CBS Sports Network will feature Creighton in three contests at TD Ameritrade Park Omaha.
The lineup of four games begins on Wednesday, April 23 when Creighton hosts Iowa at 6:30 p.m. on CBS Sports Network. The Bluejays will be home for another non-conference foe on CBS Sports Network on Tuesday, April 29 when Nebraska comes to Omaha for a 6:30 p.m. start.
The first of two BIG EAST baseball showdowns will air on Friday, May 2 when Creighton welcomes Seton Hall to open a three-game series at 6:30 p.m. Creighton's final guaranteed television appearance comes on the road at St. John's on May 11.
Fox Sports 1 will also televise the BIG EAST Championship game on Sunday, May 25 at 12 pm.
Additions to the Creighton baseball television schedule, if any, will be announced at a later date.
Creighton Baseball Television Schedule (as of 2/7/14)
Wednesday, April 23 – Iowa at Creighton, 6:30 p.m. (CBSN)
Tuesday, April 29 – Nebraska at Creighton, 6:30 p.m. (CBSN)
Friday, May 2 – Seton Hall at Creighton* , 6:30 p.m. (CBSN)
Sunday, May 11 at 12:00 pm: Creighton at St. John's* (FS1)
* - BIG EAST game
All game times are listed in CT (Central Time) and subject to change.


text:
Submission Duke Nuken 3D Code Review->
alancronin writes: Similar to Fabien Sanglard's previous code reviews of other games such as the Quake and Doom line of games comes a review of the code base of Duke Nukem 3D (split out over 4 pages). This will be a very good read for anyone interested in understanding the mechanics of a highly addictive game or anyone that wants to learn more about game design.
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


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Satisfy your cat's nutrition and taste buds with Taste of the Wild Grain-Free Canned Cat Food.
Featuring real, high quality ingredients, these two unique flavor of Taste of the Wild Grain-Free Canned Cat Food are specially formulated to mimic a specific region where your cat's wild ancestors thrived. Whether you're feeding these meals on their own, or with Taste of the Wild Grain-Free Dry Cat Food, these formulas are sure to please even the most finicky feline. Starting with real fish, these diets are high in the protein your carnivore cat loves. Each formula is then supplemented with nutrient dense fruits & veggies to deliver the antioxidants and other vitamins & minerals to support your cat's healthy immune system.
Every Taste of the Wild Grain-Free Canned Cat Food is grain-free, gluten-free, and features no corn or soy. The amazingly palatable texture will keep your cat enjoying meal after meal, plus, the canned recipes with their irresistible gravy will keep your cat hydrated while you lower his carbohydrate intake.
Taste of the Wild Grain-Free Canned Cat Food
Available in 3 oz and 5.5 oz can singles and cases in 2 unique formulas:
Canyon RiverMimicking the diet of a pristine river, this diet features delicious trout & smoked salmon, giving it the palatability your cat loves. Supplemented with fruits & veggies to deliver natural antioxidants and sweet potatoes for highly digestible energy, this grain-free formula is protein rich, low in carbohydrates, and features a hydrating, delicious gravy.
Rocky MountainComplete with roasted venison & smoked salmon, this grain-free and gluten-free diet is high in protein and low in carbohydrates. Featuring an antioxidant rich berry blend, this diet features the natural vitamins and minerals your cat needs to thrive.
Country of Origin: USA
Manufacturer: Taste of the Wild
Canyon River Feline
Ingredients- Trout, fish broth, vegetable broth, ocean whitefish, dried egg white, pea flour, potato starch, natural flavor, carrots, sweet potatoes, smoked salmon, calcium carbonate, sodium tripolyphosphate, salt, potassium chloride, dried chicory root, choline chloride, yucca schidigera extract, taurine, tomatoes, blueberries, raspberries, sunflower oil, iron proteinate, zinc proteinate, manganese proteinate, copper proteinate, sodium selenite, calcium iodate, thiamine mononitrate (vitamin B1), niacin supplement (vitamin B3), vitamin E supplement, calcium pantothenate (vitamin B5), pyridoxine hydrochloride (vitamin B6), riboflavin supplement(vitamin B2), biotin (vitamin B7), vitamin B12 supplement, vitamin D2 supplement, menadione sodium bisulfite complex, folic acid (vitamin B9)
Calories951 kcal/kg80 kcal/can Calculated Metabolizable Energy
Guaranteed AnalysisCrude Protein (min) 8.5%%Crude Fat (min) 5.0%Crude Fiber (max) 1.5%Moisture (max) 80.0%Ash (max) 3.0%Taurine (min) 0.05%
Rocky Mountain Feline
Ingredients- Salmon, fish broth, chicken broth, chicken liver, chicken, dried egg white, ocean fish, peas, potato starch, natural flavor, smoked salmon, roasted venison, guar gum, calcium carbonate, potassium chloride, yucca schidigera extract, dried chicory root, choline chloride, taurine, tomatoes, blueberries, raspberries, iron proteinate, zinc proteinate, manganese proteinate, copper proteinate, sodium selenite, calcium iodate, thiamine mononitrate (Vitamin B1), niacin supplement (vitamin B3), vitamin E supplement, calcium pantothenate (vitamin B5), pyridoxine hydrochloride (Vitamin B6), riboflavin supplement (vitamin B2), biotin (vitamin B7), vitamin B12 supplement, vitamin D2 supplement, menadione sodium bisulfite complex, folic acid (vitamin B9)
Calories972 kcal/kg82.5 kcal/can Calculated Metabolizable Energy
Guaranteed AnalysisCrude Protein (min) 8.5%Crude Fat (min) 3.5%Crude Fiber (max) 1.5%Moisture (max) 82.0%Ash (max) 2.5%Taurine (min) 0.05%
Feeding Guide
The reviews below are presented for informational purposes only and are not intended as an endorsement of any product. The information is not intended to be a substitute for visits to your local veterinarian. Instead, these testimonials offer the reader information and opinions written by pet owners and/or veterinarians concerning animal health and products that they have used.
(based on 24 reviews)
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She likes it, but she licks it.
By Duchat
from Park Ridge, NJ
About Me Long-time Pet Owner
Comments about (24)Taste of the Wild Rocky Mountain Can Cat 3 oz Case 24:
Like other wet foods, our cat mostly licks the juice and leaves the bits. But that's our cat's modus operandi, and not an indicator of a problem with the food.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Beats the heck out of other canned
By Dave
from PA
Much more food than "soup" as in some other canned cat foods.
Seems to be helping a little early
By Shelldmom
from Missouri
Helping kitten with digestive upset who only eats wet food. Seems to be improving energy level of our older cat but it's hard to tell if this is a result of the food.
Picky cat hard to please
By Ann
from Chicago
My picky IBD kitty was happy to try this brand, and seems to be doing ok with it so far. I was worried about the texture, it is chunky with a little bit of sauce, and my cat usually only eats paté. But I just used a fork and mashed it up and he ate it right away. It seems to have quality ingredients. Though fruits & veggies should not really be in cat food, I don't see any chunks of them, so that's helpful. It's a grain free wet food so that's also a bonus.
absolutely AWESOME food!
By Kehaulanih
from collegeville, pa
I remember when the Diamond Food Company introduced the Taste of the Wild brand about 8 or so years ago. Diamond was well known at our chain as an above average food with respectable product sources and using fresh meat, at that time VERY UNIQUE, and keeping up with innovations in pet food nutrition. Taste of the Wild's claim to fame is following the recipe of success for their other brands of Premium Edge, Diamond, Professional and Chicken Soup; Present the pet food world with FRESH ingredients, utilizing higher quality product, unique innovative ingredients from well run facilities while keeping the cost reasonable for customers. What makes Taste of the Wild that much more unique: higher amounts of protein. Fresh protein. Straight sourced protein. (A key guide to dog food that was always helpful back in my day: It's not the FIRST ingredient, it's the first 6-8 ingredients are the bulk of the ingredients of any formula) Their T.O.W. diets consist of 4 or more proteins and higher quality grain or secondary ingredients (brown rice, sweet potatoes, blueberries..etc)The only downfall I've had reported back is that some pets find the formula, protein heavy, a bit rich for their digestive track. Canines and Felines are carnivores, plain and simple. But after years and years of diets being so heavily grained down, some pets just may not be able to overcome this.
(0 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Cats love it
By Linda
from Albany NY
The girls can't get enough of it
Four cat's love it
By Cat Lady
The girls never stick their nose up to it
My Cats Love it!
By Laine the Entepreneur Animal Lover
from Coraopolis, PA
I have 3 cats ages 4, 9 and 15. I wanted a healthy food solution that meets all their needs ...Taste of The Wild does that and they love it! Thank You!
Cats love the taste
By manycatzlady
from Port Washington NY
One of my 2 year old boys had a very bad urinary tract blockage so I've switched all 5 of our formerly ferals to higher quality food. I got the EVO wet as recommended by the vet, but they were not crazy about it - however, mixed with the Taste of the Wild, they gobble it down. $2000 (the vet bill) buys a lot of "expensive" cat food.
By Horserider
from New York
Living in a rural area, many feral cats around. A young feral cat found his way to our barn. The young cat was very sick and hungry. Fortunately I had Taste of the Wild dog food. This cat truly enjoyed the meal! I quickly purchased Taste of the Wild canned and dry food for cats! This young cat has not missed a meal! Since, the cat has been vetted and neutered! This young boy has a permanent home with a great diet he enjoys! What a great feline at that!
© 2015 Only Natural Pet LLC - All Rights Reserved


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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A pair of new studies has found lake sturgeon in two places, a sign of progress in the states effort to replenish its population of the fish.
Two wild juvenile sturgeon were found in Oswegatchie River near the outlet of Black Lake and in Oneida Lake.
This is a truly significant event, Joe Martens, the state Department of Environmental Conservations commissioner, said in a statement. DEC staff and partners in this effort have been eagerly awaiting this news ever since egg-bearing female sturgeon were first detected in stocked locations one year ago. It is a great example of how, with good science and great partnerships, we can restore a species that nearly disappeared from our state.
According to the DECs release, the Oswegatchie lake sturgeon was found June 12 by a researcher at the U.S. Geological Surveys Tunison Laboratory of Aquatic Sciences. The 2�-pound, 25-inch fish was 5 years old, and the only wild sturgeon caught in the river for more than 30 years. It may have originated from remnant wild fish in the system or from adult fish stocked in the Oswegatchie system more than 20 years ago.
The Oneida Lake sturgeon was caught July 30 by researchers from Cornell Universitys Shackleton Point Biological Field Station. The 2-year-old fish weighed 1 pound.
The DEC said the capture of this fish indicates successful reproduction by fish stocked as 6- to 10-inch fingerlings. More than 8,000 lake sturgeon were stocked in Oneida Lake from 1995 to 2004.
Biologists at the field station predicted that lake sturgeon would begin to appear in their walleye sampling nets once the sturgeon were about 2 years old.
The DEC said lake sturgeon are the largest fish native to the Great Lakes, and can grow to 7 feet in length and 300 pounds. Once abundant, the fishs population dropped because of overfishing and the impacts of dams.
Lake sturgeon has been listed as a threatened species in New York since 1983.
The DEC said the population of the fish is at about 1 percent of its total numbers before 1850.
In an attempt to shore up its numbers, the DEC has raised and released more than 65,000 juvenile lake sturgeon since 1995.
The department also received assistance from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services Genoa National Fish Hatchery in 2012 and 2013 to raise the fish for release into tributaries along the St. Lawrence River.
In its press release, the DEC asked anglers to avoid catching lake sturgeon by staying away from locations where they spawn in the late spring, and not bottom fishing with worms in areas they populate.
If one of the fish is hooked, the DEC said to release it immediately and avoid taking it out of the water.
More information about lake sturgeon can be found at www.dec.ny.gov/animals/26035.html.
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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Brazilian Heat After Dark Titanium Conical Iron
We know you want the goods as soon as possible, which is why orders received by 3pm ET leave our warehouse the very same day. We'll send you an email that day to confirm shipment and the email will include your tracking information.
Our warehouse is closed Saturday & Sunday, so orders received after 3pm ET on Fridays will not ship out until Monday.
Based on 2 Reviews
CarolynRaleigh, NCHairLight BrownNormal HairColor Treated HairOverall, Good ProductThis curling iron comes in nice packaging, with a pouch to put it in for traveling and a synthetic glove to wear to keep from burning your hair. It created nice curls without me having to keep my hair wrapped around the barrel for too long so it didn't take me as long to curl all of my hair as it usually does! That's definitely a plus. The barrel isn't super long though so if you have really long hair I would probably look into a different curling iron. My hair is about midway between my shoulders and chest and I was running out of room on the barrel to wrap my hair around. My hair slid up the barrel pretty easily though so once I got to the bottom I would just slid the parts already on it up and then I'd have some more room. Another thing I didn't really like is that the stand for the iron covers part of the barrel. Not a huge deal because you can move it out of the way once you pick it up but when you pull it back down every time you set it down and then have to get it out of the way each time it gets a little annoying. Overall though, this is a good product-- good price, good results, and easy to travel with. I would only not recommend this to those that are really picky about the actual process of hair curling. But to get something better in that department you'll have to spend a lot more money.
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NatalieHairColor Treated HairEasy To UseI thought this was going to hard to use but it's actually easier to use than a regular curling iron.
Save time in the AM and the curls lasted all day.
Be careful it gets really hot!5 out of 5 shoppers thought this review was helpful.
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|Boone Business Break-In Suspect Sought
|Written by Steve Frank
|Tuesday, 23 April 2013 11:06
Boone Police are seeking a suspect in a break-in from early this morning at a downtown Boone business. At approximately 5:30 am, a suspect broke the front glass of Expressions on Howard St, entered the store and stole several items. The suspect was wearing black gloves, a dark blue jacket
with a white patch on the left upper left chest of the jacket, jeans and a white beanie with black designs around the rim. The suspect was also carrying a multicolored satchel. Anyone with information on this crime or any other crime is asked to call Crime Stoppers at 828-268-6959 / 828-737-0125 or the Boone Police Department at 828-268-6900. All information will be kept confidential.
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They have metal cowboys.
http://www.vice.com/read/atlas-hoods-bo ... tentpage=1
Zupponn wrote:Very cool and interesting. Metal is in every country in the world pretty much. In many places like in the Middle East it serves as a form of rebellion against the oppressive religion, while in places like South America, it serves as a change of pace from the traditional latin music that comes from there.
lawmaster wrote:Kill him again.Bragallot wrote:He's already dead.lawmaster wrote:Kill the guy I'm in cc with.
BFenix wrote:That's like, the forth time you with Metal and minerals Colette. It wasn't funny the first time.
"Also, many metalheads in Botswana are cowboys from the villages and farms, so they mix the cowboy image with a biker metal look. Many wear hunting knives and parts of dead animals. We drink from the hollowed-out cow horns."
We drink from the hollowed-out cow horns
We drink from the hollowed-out cow horns
stubby wrote:omg noob, balrogs are maiars too, don't you know anything
Colette wrote:
DeltaV wrote:Caw caw motherfucker.
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The Threadless Collection showcases the products of some of the most amazing artists on the planet as curated by Threadless founder Jake Nickell.
Popular Threadless Canvas Prints | Page 82 of 29
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The Republic of Tea offers many types of tea to shop for and buy online. From hot to iced teas, we take pride in being the best brand and company for tea! When you want to be drinking gourmet, all natural tea made from premium tea leaves, turn to us. Tea is our specialty, as evidenced by our extensive list of tea varieties. We curate the best selection of tea bags and loose leaf treasures from around the world.


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|Mazie Jones Levenson Passes Away
|Written by Steve Frank
|Friday, 08 March 2013 18:57
The last living member of the Jones family, for which the Jones House in downtown Boone is named, died Wednesday in Winston-Salem. According to her obituary, Mazie Jones Levenson, 99, passed away on March 6, 2013, at Arbor Acres in Winston-Salem. A memorial service
celebrating her life will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, March 15, 2013, at Christ United Methodist Church located at 410 N. Holden Road, Greensboro, where she was a charter member. Mazie was born Jan. 18, 1914, in Boone, to Dr. John Walter and Mattie Blackburn Jones. She graduated from Appalachian State University, received a Master's in Education from George Peabody College in Nashville, Tenn., and later a Master's from the UNC-CH School of Public Health.
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Submission Moon Dust Back In NASA's Hands->
gabbo529 writes: "It's only a speck but some moon dust from the original Apollo 11 mission is back in NASA's hands. The speck of moon dust was only one-eighth of an inch (3 millimeters) wide and was attached to a transparent piece of tape. To an auction house in St. Louis it was worth between $1,000 and $1,500. However, NASA got wind of the dust and was able to get it back."
Link to Original Source
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MORRISTOWN Lane J. Hazelton, 17, of 694 S. James St., Cape Vincent, was charged by state police with reckless endangerment and criminal mischief Friday afternoon.
Police said Mr. Hazelton was following another vehicle too closely on Route 37 in Morristown. He then passed the vehicle and slammed on his brakes, forcing that vehicle to go off the road.
Police said Mr. Hazelton also threw an object out his window at the vehicle, causing damage.
Mr. Hazelton is scheduled to appear in Town Court.
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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It looks like I owe you readers (particularly those in the Northeast) an apology, because I think I jinxed things with this week's theme. "Oh, hey, it's the middle of winter," I thought, "Let's do another winter seasonal recipe week." And just a few days later…
Was it the siren song of dark, leafy greens, one of the staples of mid-winter seasonal eating?
Or the lure of the hearty taste of roasted root or cruciferous vegetables, tossed with crunchy sunflower seeds?
Whatever brought it calling, the blizzard's sweep through our north-of-Boston town sure provided me with a timely backdrop for this week's recipe theme.
I first tried out the roasted cauliflower, beet and greens salad pictured above after my husband earmarked it in the recent Nutrition Action issue. It's a classic combo of those dark greens and root vegetables that are key to many winter seasonal recipes – salads, stews, pasta dishes and more. But this time of year, there are also great ways to make use of the bright, crisp citrus fruits that thankfully become plentiful.
I've rounded up a week's worth of recipes that showcase winter's surprisingly tasty variety. You should try them once you've dug the car out of that 5-foot snow drift:
- Roasted cauliflower and arugula salad from Eat Life Whole (here) – not the actual recipe I made, which has not yet been posted to Nutrition Action's website. But if you omit the cheese and add in some cooked, diced beets, this is the same basic idea.
- Turkey stew with root vegetables from Simply Recipes (here)
- Winter pasta salad from The Daily Green (here)
- Citrus curried couscous with brussel sprouts from Cooking Light (here)
- Winter vegetable curry from The Food Network (here)
- Skillet gnocchi with chard and white beans from Eating Well (here) – I think I've featured this before, but it's certainly tasty enough for two mentions
- Snap pea, grapefruit, maple and nut salad from Lunch Box Bunch (here)