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Catholic Masses - The schedule includes:
East Carbon Good Shepherd, Saturday at 4 p.m.
Green River St. Michael the Archangel, Wednesday at 6 p.m..
Price Notre Dame de Lourdes, Saturday at 5:30 p.m., Sunday at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Helper Saint Anthony of Padua, Saturday at 5 p.m., Sunday at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m., holy days at 8:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., weekdays at 8:30 a.m.
Huntington Mission San Rafael, second and fourth Sunday at 12:45 p.m.
New Life Ministries - Services are Sunday, 10 a.m. Services include nursery and children's ministry. Prayer meeting is Wednesday at 7 p.m. Youth meet Thursday at 7 p.m. Contact Pastor Andrew Lasslo at 472-5913.
Seventh-day Adventist - Saturday Sabbath School is at 9:30 a.m., followed by worship at 11 a.m. Bible study and prayer meeting are Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. For information, contact the church at 637-1162.
Price United Methodist - Adult Sunday School is at 9 a.m., followed by worship at 10:30 a.m. For scouting and youth information, call the church at 637-0127.
Assumption Greek Orthodox - Divine liturgy is Sunday, 10:15 to 11:45 a.m. Holy days services are at 10 a.m. For information, call the church at 637-7398.
Desert Edge Christian Chapel - Sunday schedule includes worship service at 10 a.m.; Sunday School at 11 a.m. Youth meet Monday at 6 p.m. AWANA meets Wednesday at 6 p.m. Call Pastor Carl Sitterud at 687-2933.
Bethel Spanish Assembly of God - Worship is at 9:45 a.m., followed by Sunday School at 11 a.m. Prayer meetings are Sunday and Wednesday at 6 p.m. For information, contact Pastor Jose Banuelos at 637-5304.
Ascension St. Matthew's - The Lutheran and Episcopal congregation meets Sunday for Bible study at 9 a.m., followed by worship at 10:30 a.m. The weekly schedule includes Tuesday, Bible study, 12:10 p.m.; Wednesday, prayer, 6 p.m., and new member classes, 6:30 p.m.; Thursday, choir rehearsal, 7 p.m.; and Friday, crafters, 9:30 a.m. Call the church at 637-0106.
Grace Baptist Church - Schedule includes Sunday School, 10 a.m.; morning service, 11 a.m.; Spanish service, 2 p.m.; and afternoon service, 5 p.m. Wednesday is Bible study at 6 p.m..
Price Chapel - Services include worship and kids church at 9:30 a.m., followed by Sunday School for youth and adults at 11 a.m. Youth group for seventh to 12 graders meets Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. AWANA group for preschoolers to sixth grade meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Visit www.pricechapel.org for information.
Price First Baptist - Services are Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; and worship, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Tuesday is Bible study for adults at 10 a.m. Wednesday meeting and Bible study are at 7 p.m.
Wellington First Baptist, Freedom Christian Fellowship - Joint services include Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and worship at 11 a.m. in Wellington. Wednesday prayer meeting and Thursday youth service are at 6:30 p.m. in Price. Call Pastor Lyman Fiack at 472-3328.
Liberty Faith Fellowship - Adult Sunday School is at 9:30 a.m., followed by services at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. For information, call the church at 637-6774.
Trinity Christian Center - Sunday School is at 9:45 a.m., followed by services at 10:50 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Tuesday includes prayer at 10 a.m. and Bible study at 7 p.m. For information, contact the church at 637-8968.
Church of God of Prophecy - Sunday services include Sunday School, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Bible study is Tuesday at 7 p.m. Prayer meeting is Friday at 7 p.m. For information, contact Pastor Mike Smith at 472-8059.
East Carbon Community Church - Schedule includes prayer meeting, 9 a.m.; Sunday School for all ages, 10 a.m.; and worship, 11 a.m. Youth group meets Wednesday at 7 p.m. For information, contact Pastor Bill Wright at 637-7005.
Carbon-Emery Church of Christ - Sunday schedule includes classes, 10 a.m.; and worship at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., with evangelist Mark Collins. Wednesday classes are at 7 p.m.


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Freedom (2007)
Based on a true story, the film chronicles the adventures of Capt.Theodore Allen and Lt. A.A. Carr, two Union soldiers captured by Confederate forces under the command of Southwest Virginia's Gen. W.E. "Grumble" Jones in November 1863 after the Battle of Rogersville, Tenn. Allen and Carr escape and make their way back to Federal lines with the help of Union sympathizers and the Underground Railroad.
Cast: Tom Angland, John Hedges, Melissa Owens, Frank Green, Mike Ostroski
Produced by: Rick McVey
Directed by: Rick McVey
Written by: Rick McVey
Running time: 1hr 32min
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.

subset: commoncrawl


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
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- Carthage
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POTSDAM Criminal charges filed against a Potsdam man after he fumed about guns and school shootings during a meeting with a school administrator have been dismissed.
Toby J. LaBier, 37, of Potsdam, had been charged with one count of second-degree criminal nuisance and one count of disorderly conduct following an Oct. 3 meeting at Lawrence Avenue Elementary School that began as a discussion about the new Common Core learning standards and became tense.
Principal Larry B. Jenne told police that Mr. LaBier said to him, You wonder why people come into school and shoot things up. Perceiving the comment as a potential threat, Potsdam administrators placed the school in lockout mode for close to an hour while police searched Mr. LaBier.
When he last appeared in court on Nov. 1, Mr. LaBier pleaded not guilty to the charges, and his attorney, St. Lawrence County Assistant Public Defender Steven G. Ballan, said he would file a motion to have the charges dismissed on the grounds that Mr. LaBier never actually threatened anyone and his freedom of speech was being violated.
Following that appearance, Mr. Ballan said, I totally agree that threats are not protected speech, but it is not a threat unless you say youre going to do it. This case needs to be dismissed by the people. Nicole Duve needs to look at this and say, Theres no crime here. We cant prosecute this.
And thats exactly what her office did this week.
Ms. Duve, the district attorney, said her office decided not to prosecute the case rather than argue Mr. Ballans motion.
Based on our review of the paperwork filed in the court and our review of statutory and case law, it appeared clear that while what Mr. LaBier did was extremely insensitive and a poor exercise of judgement, it was not criminal, she said.
Despite the outcome of the case, Ms. Duve and Potsdam Central School Superintendent Patrick H. Brady both said Mr. Jenne acted appropriately.
I believe that the school district did the right thing by bringing what happened to the attention of the authorities so the facts of the case could be reviewed, Ms. Duve said.
Principal Jenne was correct in reporting what he believed to be a threat at the elementary school. He did his job, which is to protect the students and staff, Mr. Brady said. What happens after that with the police, the DAs office and the courts is out of our hands.
Mr. Brady also said that although the case did not end in a conviction, he believes that by pressing charges, the district sent a message to others who might consider similar types of behavior.
I think regardless of the outcome, a strong message was sent that such behavior will not be tolerated in our district, he said. We live in a different time now, where every threat to our schools needs to be taken seriously.
Attempts to reach Mr. LaBier and Mr. Ballan were not successful on Friday.
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Salem / Lisbon Ohio KOA
33807 Winona Road
Salem, OH 44460
Reserve: 800-562-3361
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Located 3.5 miles south of Salem or 3.5 miles North of Rt 30, just west of Depot Rd. on Winona Road From Rt 11: Rogers/Lisbon Exit, take Rt 30 W, bear right on Rt 172, then take Depot Rd N (right), then turn left on Winona Rd. KOA is first lane on left.(10 miles total from Rt 11). From I-77: Take 62 W through Alliance to Rt 45 S, go right on Depot Rd. 3.5 miles turn right on Winona Rd. KOA is first lane on left (35 miles from I-77).Get Google Directions
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Each month there are numerous Thailand festivals being celebrated throughout the kingdom. The following Thailand events calendars are provided for visitors to find festivals and events.
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All the travel information regarding products, services and travel deals on the website is provided by the suppliers of the particular products and services. The information may change without notice; therefore, check the accuracy of the information with the relevant supplier before making use of it.


text: You might try rebooting and installing again. The only time I've seen this (not saying it's the only time it happens) is when it starts to install packages, and then the user has to restart the installing process. When it starts the installation of packages it mounts the drive, but doesn't unmount it if you have to go back and change things.


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02-02G-10 Libby
Share this:
Sam i am - Salgood Sam - Sadax Golum - Xam Salguod - Max Douglas: Monkey aspires to entertain. Something, something, artist, writer, early protozoa web critter. Max Douglas is a child of '70s Toronto. A lauded working artist and storyteller who since approximately the mid '90s has signed his art Salgood Sam, a pen name derived from a reverse spelling of his name.


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Islanders sign D Carkner to three-year, $4.5 million deal
According to Newsday's Arthur Staple, the New York Islanders have signed unrestricted free agent defenseman Matt Carkner to a three-year, $4.5 million deal. Carkner, 31, had a goal and two assists in 29 games this past season in Ottawa.
In 162 NHL career games – 160 over the past three seasons in Ottawa – the 6-foot-4, 238-pound Carkner has four goals and 18 assists.
The Winchester, Ontario-born Carkner, who was a second-round pick (58th overall) by the Montreal Canadiens in the 1999 NHL Entry Draft, has racked up 361 career penalty minutes. He has also delivered 257 hits, while blocking 210 shots.
Carkner is expected to provide the Islanders' blue line a much-needed physical presence.


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Matt P wrote:I wouldn't mind giving up 2 of them if we had a window for an extension.
This isn't the type of deal they should be looking at right now. He's not the final piece. There's uncertainty in LF, 3B, and 2B. I don't think it would surprise anyone if Hammel or Chen or the entire bullpen did not continue pitching as well as they are now, and beyond those two middle of the rotation starters, more uncertainty.


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Monday, January 21, 2013
Groundhog Day Donuts
28 comments:
Fabulous! Very creative and yummy!ReplyDelete
Those look so good! I think I need to make those right now!ReplyDelete
Awwww...sooo cute!ReplyDelete
heheh omg these are too cute!!! So creative!ReplyDelete
love em so super cuteReplyDelete
come see what I shared at http://shopannies.blogspot.com
These are adorable! Love them.ReplyDelete
Hi! I am visiting from Funky Polkadot Giraffe. These are just too cute! I wish I had some little people to make them with! Thanks for sharing them with us! Blessings,ReplyDelete
oh my goodness these are waaaaaaay cute! they make me giggle! :>DReplyDelete
Thanks for posting this... we like to celebrate Groundhog Day at our house too. I think I'll surprise my kids with some of these treats. Lynaea @ EverydayBloom.comReplyDelete
They made me smile!!!ReplyDelete
Haha, these are so cute. I love them!!ReplyDelete
Haha, adorable! I need to make some this year:)ReplyDelete
This is so dang creative! I love them!ReplyDelete
I just started a new link party and would love if you would come on over and share your post or social media sites. http://designeddecor.com/talkin-about-thursday-link-party4/
All your groundhogs are adorable. So much fun! Thanks for sharing on Two Cup Tuesday at Pint Sized Baker.ReplyDelete
Hilarious. My boys would love this!!ReplyDelete
These are adorable! :)ReplyDelete
I Love Groundhog Day! These are so cute! My three little boys would love to make these. Thanks so much for sharing your great idea! You have lucky sons! Have a great weekend!ReplyDelete
Just had to stop by and say LOVE IT! Oh my, so cute!ReplyDelete
So stinking cute and clever! Thanks for linking up with us this week!ReplyDelete
My younger daughter shares her birthday with Groundhog Day. I wish I had known about these when she was little.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousJanuary 28, 2013 at 5:13 AM
The kids in my family daycare will be surprised with their snack when these little groundhogs appear. Thanks for postingReplyDelete
Such a cute idea :) thanks for sharing.ReplyDelete
These are so cute! I will have to make these with my girls! I am your newest follower!ReplyDelete
These crack me up every time I see them!! You are so creative and cute in the kitchen! I love it!!!ReplyDelete
These are adorable and a great way to celebrate this weekend! I'm going to feature it today :)ReplyDelete
Thanks so much for sharing!
Jill, these are adorable! Thank you SO much for sharing them last week at our link party! My daughter in particular thinks these are just the cutest things ever!!ReplyDelete
I've selected the donuts as one of my "favorites" from last week's link party. Feel free to grab a button if you'd like! :)
Please come back and share more of your brilliant recipes at our link party this week, too! - Erika :)
Featuring YOU today! Thank you so much for sharing at {wow me} wednesday! :)ReplyDelete
Ginger @ GingerSnapCrafts.com
I love these ideas for groundhog's day. I started to giggle as I scrolled down on how clever these are. LOLReplyDelete


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YIELD: Makes 4 main-course servings
ACTIVE TIME: 30 minutes
TOTAL TIME: 45 minutes
- 1 large fennel bulb (sometimes called anise; 1 1/4 lb), any fronds chopped and stalks trimmed flush with bulb and discarded
- 1/8 teaspoon crumbled saffron threads
- 1/2 cup raisins
- 1/2 cup dry white wine
- 1 medium onion, finely chopped
- 1 tablespoon fennel seeds, crushed
- 1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil
- 2 (3 3/4- to 4 3/8-ounce) cans sardines in oil, drained
- 1 pound perciatelli or spaghetti
- 1/2 cup pine nuts, toasted
- 1/3 cup dry bread crumbs, toasted and tossed with 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil and salt to taste
Finely chop fennel bulb. Combine saffron, raisins, and wine in a bowl.
Cook onion, fennel bulb, and seeds in oil with salt to taste in a 12-inch heavy skillet over moderate heat, stirring, until fennel is tender, about 15 minutes.
Add wine mixture and half of sardines, breaking sardines up with a fork, and simmer 1 minute.
While sauce is cooking, cook pasta in a 6- to 8-quart pot of boiling salted water until al dente, then drain in a colander.
Toss hot pasta in a bowl with fennel sauce, remaining sardines, fennel fronds, pine nuts, and salt and pepper to taste. Add bread crumbs and toss again.


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Philadelphia Eagles v New York Giants
Kenny Phillips of the New York Giants in action against Brent Celek... News PhotoAmerican Football - Sport,Athlete,Brent Celek,East Rutherford,Horizontal,Kenny Phillips,Metlife Stadium,NFL,New Jersey,New York Giants,Philadelphia Eagles,Sport,Stadium,USAPhotographer Jim McIsaacCollection: Getty Images Sport 2012 Jim McIsaacEAST RUTHERFORD, NJ - DECEMBER 30: (NEW YORK DAILIES OUT) Kenny Phillips #21 of the New York Giants in action against Brent Celek #87 of the Philadelphia Eagles at MetLife Stadium on December 30, 2012 in East Rutherford, New Jersey. The Giants defeated the Eagles 42-7. (Photo by Jim McIsaac/Getty Images)


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The Spoonflower Handbook is here!
I'm a graphic designer with a passion for textiles. I am fascinated by Nature and the sciences, which never fail to mystify and inspire me. Please feel free to contact me if you're interested in designs that aren't listed for sale or if you need somethin
© 2008-2015 Spoonflower Inc


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Has Pacific Northwest snowpack declined? Yes.
So has Pacific Northwest snowpack declined? Emphatically yes. I say "emphatically yes" for three reasons. First, because Albright illustrates the supposed lack of a trend by comparing specific periods (e.g. 1940-1949 vs. 1997-2006), in which snowpack has increased in some locations. This is not very informative, because both the spatial and temporal variability is large, and any question of decline can only be correctly addressed using all the data together, and over a statistically significant time period (30 years or more would be preferred). According to a summary statement prepared by Dennis Hartman to try to clarify the situation for the media and government, the decline is quite evident when the analysis is done correctly. (Hartmann is currently Chair of the Atmospheric Sciences Department at the University of Washington).
Second, "yes", because lost in the media focus on controversy over the exact number is the fact that even a 15% decline would be huge. You can get this smaller number by starting in 1940 rather than 1950. This isn't really justified because low elevations are substantially undersampled before 1945. Using a starting point of 1950 gives you about 30%. Either way, these are big numbers, and represent anything but a trivial change for water resource planners, backcountry skiers, and fisherman (not to mention fish). (For those readers that might wish to look at the data themselves, the State Climatologist's Office has a rather nifty mapping and trend-analysis tool, here: http://www.climate.washington.edu/trendanalysis).
Third, "emphatically" because the snowpack will very likely continue to decline in the future. In his summary statement, Hartmann notes that "temperatures in the … Cascades will increase in the future as a result of global warming … and it is expected that this, by itself, should result in further decreases of snow … particularly at lower elevations." Hartmann points out that it is less certain how precipitation will change in the future, and this could conceivably balance some or all of the increased spring time snow melt due to increasing temperatures. However, this is a pretty weak statement. It generally takes a very large increase in snowfall to offset small changes in temperature. Furthermore, precipitation is highly seasonal in this region, and an overall increase in temperature will, at a minimum, cause earlier snowmelt, even in the unlikely event that annually averaged total snowpack remains the same. This means less available water in summer, when fish, farmers, and hydroelectric dams most need it.
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For the most recent updates: 'Like' the Chorus on FACEBOOK and follow us on TWITTER(we are @choruswesterly) for the most frequent updates!The Chorus of Westerly Wikipedia page is here.
New: Google News Archives is slowly archiving and digitizing as much news coverage (specifically from newspapers) as it can from the past fifty years. If you follow this link, Google will search the archive for Chorus of Westerly articles from 1959 to present. You can sort particular years using the options in the left menu.
Season 55 Highlights (2013-2014)- Chorus tunes up for Christmas Pops (The Sun)December 12, 2013- Learning to appreciate art through the Chorus of Westerly (The Sun)Ivy AllikNovember 14, 2013Season 54 Highlights (2012-2013)- Summer Pops News Program (The Sun) and GuideJune 22, 2013
- Summer Pops 2013 Gallery from the Sun (Gina Laudone)June 22, 2013- Mozart Requiem to Feature New Soloists (The Sun)May 10, 2013- 5 Weekend Musts in Rhode Island (GoLocal Providence)May 16, 2013- Chorus announces European Tour (The Sun - Nancy Burns Fusaro)May 3, 2013- Harvard comes to Westerly (The Sun Guide)April 4, 2013- Getting Schooled (The Day - Rick Koster)April 3, 2013- In sonic tribute: Kent inspires Five New England Songs (The Day - Rick Koster)March 9, 2013- American Choral Sound (The Sun)March 7, 2013- Chorus to offer a slice of its soul (The Sun - Nancy Burns Fusaro)March 6, 2013- Composer Peter Niedmann (The Sun Easy Chair)March 2, 2013- The King's Singers in Westerly (The Day)February 7, 2013- Teresa Wakim Sings from the Heart (Disfunkshion Magazine)January 24, 2013- Twelfth Night in Pictures (Providence Journal)January 13, 2013- Twelfth Night Returns (The Sun Guide)January 10, 2013- 5 Weekend Musts: Twelfth Night (GoLocal Providence)January 10, 2013- Twelfth Night Wraps Five-Year Arc (The Day - Rick Koster)January 10, 2013- Conductor Andrew Howell (The Sun Easy Chair)January 5, 2013- Howell Takes Over Christmas Pops (The Sun - Nancy Burns Fusaro)December 12, 2012- Trender: Andrew Howell (GoLocal Providence)December 11, 2012- Young Maestro Debuts with Chorus (The Sun - Nancy Burns Fusaro)November 16, 2012
- Howell Debuts with Saint Nicolas (The Sun Guide)November 15, 2012
- Andrew Howell Debuts in Westerly (The Day)November 15, 2012- From Singer to Director (The Day - Kristina Dorsey)November 13, 2012
Andrew Howell Appointment- The New London Day (Rick Koster)March 9, 2012- Providence Journal (Channing Gray)March 9, 2012- The Westerly Sun (Nancy Burns Fusaro)March 9, 2012- Rhode Island State Council on the Arts Blog (Randall Rosenbaum)March 9, 2012
Season 53 Highlights (2011-2012)- St. Patrick's Day Celebration (Westerly Sun)- St. Patrick's Announcement (Westerly Sun) March 22/26, 2012
- Brahms Farewell (Westerly Sun)May 17, 2012- Christmas Pops at the Kent (Westerly Sun)December 15, 2012- Final Season of Kent Begins (Westerly Sun)November 17, 2011- Bach and Purcell Begins Kent's Final Year (The Day)November 17, 2011
George Kent Retirement - Official Chorus of Westerly Release on George KentJune 17, 2011- The New London Day (Rick Koster)June 18, 2011- The Westerly Sun (Nancy Burns Fusaro)June 18, 2011- The Providence Journal (Channing Gray)June 18, 2011- The Rhode Island State Council on the Arts Blog (Randy Rosenbaum)June 18, 2011Songs of the Fleet and Gloria- The Westerly Sun Guide & Article Cover May 18, 2011Summer Pops 2011- The Westerly Sun Teaser Preview ArticleJune 17, 2011- Summer Pops Program and ArticlesThe Westerly SunPublish date: June 23, Event date: June 25- The Day - Pops Preview (Kristina Dorsey)June 23, 2011Charitable Gala- The Westerly Sun: Chorus to Hold GalaMarch 3, 2011
Collegiate Series: WhiffenpoofsThe Whiffenpoofs of Yale at the KentThe Guide Staff - The Westerly SunFebruary 12, 2011Spotted at the WhiffenpoofsGallery of audience members from The Westerly SunThe Whiffenpoofs Bring A Cappella Harmonies To WesterlyRick Koster - The New London DayFebruary 10, 2011A Celebration of Twelfth 2011Twelfth Night 2011 Goes to AsiaiThe Guide Staff - The Westerly SunJanuary 6, 2011Spotted at Twelfth NightGallery of audience and production team from January 7 to January 9 from The Westerly SunJanuary 7, 8, 9, 2011 Twelfth Night This WeekendSharma Howard - The Norwich BulletinJanuary 5, 2011Review: Twelfth Night delights with action, humor, songSharma Howard - The Norwich BulletinJanuary 8, 2011Twelfth Night: A Festive CelebrationRhode Island Central - StaffJanuary 6, 2011Caught up in Song at Twelfth NightPress Photo - The New London DayJanuary 10, 2011Chorus Stages Spectacular Twelfth NightKristina Dorsey - The New London DayJanuary 5, 2011
Christmas Pops30 Years of Christmas PopsNancy Burns-Fusaro - The Westerly Sun December 16, 2010Spotted at PopsFrom the Westerly SunHoliday events in New England (feature)Ellen Albanese - Boston GlobeTravel SectionNovember 28, 2010The Chorus of Westerly Fall Concert: MessiahHallelujah! The Chorus will perform 'Messiah'Alexis Magner - The Providence JournalNovember 21, 2010Handel with care: Chorus of Westerly sings MessiahRick Koster - The New London DayNovember 18, 2010Wizards of WeekendLee Elci and Rick Koster - WXLM 980 AMNovember 18, 2010Holiday shows making for a merry seasonChanning Gray - The Providence JournalNovember 5, 2010OktoberfestThe Chorus of Westerly holds Oktoberfest"The Chorus remains one of the reliably cool arts outfits around."Rick Koster - The New London DayOctober 22, 2010Oktoberfest: It's What's for Dinner Marisa Nadolny - The New London DayOctober 3, 2010Summer Pops 2010 - 30th Annual ConcertSummer Pops returns for its 30th concertThe Guide Staff - The Westerly SunJune 17, 2010Summer Pops and Fireworks in WesterlyRick Koster - The New London DayJune 17, 2010Summer Pops Bash comes to Westerly SaturdayChanning Gray - The Providence JournalJune 17, 2010Official Summer Pops ProgramPrinted by The Westerly Sun/Sun Publishing CompanyNancy Young, editorJune 18, 2010 (picture to the right)The Chorus of Westerly sings at the Ocean House for Community Opening DayOcean House wows its 2,000 visitorsEmily Dupuis - The Westerly SunMay 31, 2010
Music of Duruflé and Vaughan WilliamsPoetry in Music: Chorus of Westerly performsRick Koster - The New London DayMay 13, 2010The Chorus of Westerly presents Duruflé and Vaughan WilliamsNancy Burns Fusaro - The Westerly SunMay 13, 2010A Celebration of Twelfth Night 2010Chorus stages Twelfth Night this weekendChanning Grey - The Providence JournalJanuary 7, 2010


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
City Manager Sharon A. Addison released her first proposed budget, a $41 million spending plan that carries a 2 percent tax levy increase, Monday afternoon.
As proposed, it would increase the amount to be raised by taxes to about $7.5 million. The projected tax rate would be $7.30 or less than a penny increase per $1,000 of assessed value.
A taxpayer with a $200,000 property would pay $1,460, a little less than $20 more than this year.
The city would spend an estimated $41,049,635 for the general fund in the upcoming fiscal year, down from the $42.1 million budgeted this year, a decrease of about $1 million, or 2.52 percent.
But, to compare oranges to oranges, city Comptroller James E. Mills noted last years $42.1 million adopted budget included $3.1 million in accelerated state aid that filled a budget gap and wont be in the 2013-14 budget.
The public got its first look at the tentative budget when it was released on the citys website Monday afternoon. In past years, the spending plan was always presented at a City Council meeting and then discussed during a presentation.
Instead, council members were given the proposed budget Friday after giving some direction in previous weeks about what they wanted to see in it. Council members then had a chance to browse the document over the weekend. And they were pleased with what they saw, although Councilman Jeffrey M. Smith would still like to tinker with it and ask some questions.
Overall, I think its a great budget, he said.
In a deviation from past years, council members got involved in the budget earlier, and they subsequently responded by setting a series of parameters they wanted for Ms. Addison to follow as she continued to work on the document.
Mayor Jeffrey E. Graham said he saw no surprises in the plan he went through it over the weekend.
I knew what it was going to be. There was no mystery, he said, adding he liked the change in this years budget process.
Councilwoman Teresa R. Macaluso also said Ms. Addison got it down where we wanted it.
I dont see that it needs a lot of tweaking, she said.
As directed by council members, the city manager intends to use $1.6 million of the fund balance in her spending plan, leaving a projected $7.2 million, Mr. Mills said. In recent weeks, Ms. Addison also found $1 million in reductions by making a series of cuts in such items as vehicles, equipment and overtime, she said.
I looked at the higher priorities and made the cuts around them, she said.
As it stands, the city manager has proposed adding two positions in the Sewer Department and reducing the Fire Department by two firefighters through attrition.
She also kept $35,000 in her tentative budget to pay for security at the Roswell P. Flower Memorial Library as requested by the library board, Ms. Addison said.
But early items such as improving the audio-visual equipment in the council chambers and adding a human resources assistant did not make it into the proposed budget, she said.
In the budgets capital portion, the city plans to spend $3.6 million for an overhaul of the Watertown Municipal Arena.
On March 26, Ms. Addison, who was appointed city manager in July, asked for advice in preparing her proposed budget after starting with a $41.38 million draft budget in March that had a 34 percent tax increase.
After that meeting, the city manager said she would find ways to cut $800,000 from that draft budget, but she went beyond that, she said.
A public hearing on the proposed budget is tentatively scheduled for May 7. Council members must approve it by June 1.
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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The distinct experiential design and opportunity to complete your MBA early in your career make the full-time formats of the Willamette MBA an exceptional financial investment.
- The return on investment of a graduate degree is highest early in your career.
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- Provide important consulting and volunteer services to your community
- Enjoy the lifestyle and professional benefits of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest
- Earn a respected MBA credential - accredited by AACSB International, and profiled by Business Week , U.S. News & World Reports , Princeton Review, Vault and Beyond Grey Pinstripes
- Completing an "early" MBA can be helpful to people seeking to establish a career before starting a family.


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|Crawdads Play Long Ball, Win 9-4
|Written by Staff Reports
|Saturday, 25 June 2011 22:59
The Hickory Crawdads, 1st-Half Northern Division Champions, scored early and often to earn a 9-4 victory over the visiting West Virginia Power, before 2,772 fans at L.P. Frans Stadium on Saturday night.
The Crawdads (42-29, 2-1) scored three times in the first inning off of Power losing pitcher Zack Von Rosenberg (3-5) after the Power put up a run in the top of the inning. Consecutive singles by Josh Richmond and Andrew Clark set the table for Alejandro Selen, who belted a three-run homer, his seveth of the year, over the right-center wall to give the 'Dads a 3-1 lead . Selen is tied with Tomas Telis and Christian Villanueva for the team lead.
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By SARA BERNSTEINPrice
I have been volunteering at the Carbon County Food Bank for over three years.
The food bank is not only a place to receive help with food, but hope for the future. The staff are very caring and generous to everyone who comes in with a concern or need. They help people with a smile and courteous intentions to help in any way possible. Laughter always fills the office and warehouse many times throughout the day.
If people come in for food without the paperwork or proof needed to get their food boxes the staff lets it slide and asks them to bring it with them the next month, and sends them home with their food. The staff even does home deliveries to people unable to make it into the office. They would never make a hungry mouth wait for the nourishment that it needs.
Most of the food is donated, and there is a lot of appreciation to the community for that, while a small portion is from the government that must be kept accounted for through inventory.
Many people complain because of new applications that are mandated by the state. This is not because of the staff. They do not pick and choose who must fill these out. Everyone must do this.
Because of the war and cuts to government programs being made by our president, there might not be a food bank at this time next year. Most people are gracious for these services.
There is a simple reminder on a poster hanging in the office which says "Food bank services are a privilege, and not a right. Abuse the service and you will lose the privilege.


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Kissimmee, FL (Sports Network) - Jason Castro drove in two runs in the eighth inning to lift the Houston Astros past the Washington Nationals, 4-2, in spring training action.
Rick Ankiel and Marc Krauss each had an RBI in the victory. Starter Phil Humber tossed four scoreless innings.
Washington was paced offensively by Michael Taylor, who drove in the team's lone runs in a two-run eighth inning. Gio Gonzalez struck out three and gave up three hits over three innings of scoreless work.


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The Valley of the MoonMonday, September 30th, 2013
It was one of those weekends that combined evening hours spent with great friends in celebration of a birthday, and a day spent journeying to a farm in search of beautiful pumpkins and seasonal produce (the squash, the tomatoes, so good). I've realized stepping away from the computer on the weekends is pure delight, and it's in those hours of ignoring the screens or smartphone that I feel like I'm really living.
Last week, Matt and I stole away for a day to one of our favorite destinations in Sonoma County, the idyllic Valley of the Moon. The author Jack London lived in the territory – its name originates from the Native American Miwok tribe who referred to this special region nestled between mountains and hills as the "Valley of the Moon".
I thought I'd share some snaps of what's happening in the high season which begins in late September and lasts through late November. The harvest and crush are in full swing as each grape reaches the ripe and ready point. The tourists are arriving from all around the world to soak up the sunshine and indulge in the flavors of the region.
The vineyards sprawl for miles and miles in Sonoma and Napa counties and grapes are planted strategically by terroir. There are a few wineries that (lucky for the us) plant rows of different varietals adjacent to each other in a small plot of land to show the difference between a merlot, a cabernet, a syrah, a zinfandel, a chardonnay, and a sauvignon blanc.
Every varietal is ready to be picked at a different time over the course of the harvest season. Each grape is distinct, down to its color, flavor, cluster, and even the characteristics of the leaves, yet they all thrive in this place we're lucky to call our backyard.


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Flannery O'Connor
By Brad Gooch
When Flannery O'Connor was 5 years old, she purportedly taught her pet bantam chicken to walk backward. The stunt attracted the attention of the Pathe newsreel company, and a Yankee cameraman was dispatched to her family's backyard in Savannah, Ga., to document the trick. O'Connor never saw the humorous short, though it was screened in many movie theaters across America in 1932. Yet years later in an essay in Holiday magazine, she claimed the unlikely event "marked me for life."
By the time she was wrote that 1961 essay, "The King of the Birds," O'Connor was a cult literary celebrity. She had published two novels – "Wise Blood" (1952) and "The Violent Bear It Away" (1960)--as well as the collection of stories –"A Good Man Is Hard to Find" (1955) — that truly put her on the map. The O'Connor family's antebellum home in Milledgeville, Ga., was featured in Newsweek; a quasi- glamorous portrait appeared in Harper's Bazaar; her work was excerpted in Vogue. She used her freakish chicken as a pretext to meditate on her uneasy relation to fame and popular culture, claiming that all the attention made her feel like a cross between "Roy Rogers's horse and Miss Watermelon of 1955."
Dying in 1964 of lupus at age 39, unmarried, having lived mostly on a dairy farm with her mother, O'Connor's life and work might then have been expected to fade from memory. She swore there would be no biographies as "lives spent between the house and the chicken yard do not make exciting copy." Yet The New York Times deemed a story in her collection, "Everything That Rises Must Converge,'' published eight months after her death, among "the few masterpieces of the form in English;" her "Complete Stories'' won a posthumous 1972 National Book Award; she was the first postwar American woman author in the canonic Library of America; the phrase "like something out of Flannery O'Connor" entered our language as shorthand for nailing many a funny, dark, askew moment. Like her backward chicken, O'Connor's fiction continues to fascinate by running counter to much trendy literary culture.
Born in Savannah on March 25, 1925, Mary Flannery O'Connor was the only child of Edward, a real estate agent, and Regina. Living on Lafayette Square, in the shadow of St. John the Baptist Cathedral, she was raised in a minority Irish-Catholic community within the larger Protestant South, and was taught by the strict Sisters of Mercy at St. Vincent's Grammar School. Writing and drawing ambidextrously from an early age, her first "book," lovingly bound by her father, was "My Relitives," a series of scathing satiric drawings and captions. Her highly protected girlhood was shattered when her father developed lupus and died in early 1941, after briefly moving his family to Atlanta for a Depression-era FHA job.
O'Connor's mother then took her to live with relatives in the Cline family home, an 1838 columned Federal clapboard house, briefly used as the governor's mansion when Milledgeville served as the antebellum capital of Georgia. She passed her teen years in a strongly matriarchal world with Regina as well as her three aunts — Mary, Katie, and Gertie. O'Connor developed a high profile as class cartoonist at both PeabodyHigh School and the local Georgia State College for Women, as she produced painstaking linoleum-cut cartoons that were "single-frame satires" on campus life. Admiring James Thurber, she submitted cartoons to The New Yorker magazine, receiving back "a lot of encouragin' rejection slips."
Up North
At first planning on a career as a political cartoonist, in the fall of 1945 O'Connor enrolled in the journalism graduate school at the State University of Iowa. Within her first few weeks in Iowa City, she found her way to Paul Engle's Writers' Workshop, the first MFA program in the country, and switched her major. Discovering her vocation as a writer, she dropped "Mary" from her name; had her first story, "The Geranium," published in Accent magazine; received a Rinehart fellowship to work on a novel. In 1948, she moved on to spend nine months at the artists' colony Yaddo, where she met the poet Robert Lowell; lived for six months, in 1949, in Manhattan, meeting her publisher Robert Giroux; boarded in Redding, Conn., with poet-translator Robert Fitzgerald, his wife Sally and their children, writing "Wise Blood.''
O'Connor developed a high fever on a train ride home to Georgia at Christmastime 1950. She was diagnosed, like her father, with lupus erythematosus, and over the next year was in and out of hospitals in Milledgeville and at Emory University in Atlanta. She recuperated at Andalusia, a 550-acre dairy farm outside Milledgeville run by her mother with hired labor. She took a room on the first floor of its former plantation house, as she was too weak to climb stairs. Each morning she worked on the galleys of "Wise Blood,'' which was published by Harcourt, Brace, in May 1952, to mixed reviews. According to her editor Robert Giroux, "I was disappointed by the reviews more than she was; they all recognized her power but missed her point." After another flare-up of lupus, following a visit in the summer of 1952 to Connecticut, she settled in earnest on the farm, ordering the first of her many beloved peacocks.
Freaks and Folks
By 1953 O'Connor was following a monastically regular pattern of life: rising with the roosters; going to Mass at Sacred Heart Church most mornings; writing for three hours, seven days a week; lunching at Sanford House in town; undertaking a vast correspondence in the afternoons, as well as receiving guests both local and literary; reading, preferably Thomas Aquinas, at bedtime. "I read a lot of theology," O'Connor said," because it makes my writing bolder." She took up painting farm scenes, and began drawing more on the local types she referred to as "freaks" and "folks" to write her stories in the Southern grotesque style. These classic O'Connor edgy tales were published, to much acclaim, in "A Good Man Is Hard to Find" (Harcourt, Brace; 1955). In The New York Times Book Review, novelist Caroline Gordon claimed that the collection "exhibits what Henry James … called 'the artful brevity of a master.'" The book was a finalist for a 1956 National Book Award but lost to John O'Hara's "Ten North Frederick.''
Everything That Rises
O'Connor made her only trip outside the country to Lourdes, with her mother, in April of 1958. "I prayed there for the novel I was working on, not for my bones, which I care less about," she later wrote of her visit to the healing spring. The novel for which she prayed was eventually published as "The Violent Bear It Away'' (Farrar, Straus and Cudahy; 1960). The next year she published an introduction to "A Memoir of Mary Ann,'' (Farrar, Straus and Cudahy; 1961), about a child with a disfiguring facial tumor cared for by the Sisters of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Cancer Home in Atlanta. In 1962, O'Connor began working on an unfinished third novel, tentatively titled "Why Do the Heathen Rage?", though she mostly concentrated on writing stories; she also delivered over 60 talks and readings, often on crutches, at colleges and universities around the country, including the University of Chicago, Notre-Dame, Vanderbilt, Loyola and Georgetown. She confided to a friend that she possessed an "element of ham."
In 1964, O'Connor's lupus flared following surgery for a fibroid tumor. She was treated at BaldwinCountyHospital in Milledgeville and Piedmont Hospital in Atlanta. The reactivation of the disease coincided with her attempt to gather stories for a planned second story collection. She continued to work on "Judgment Day," a reworking of her first published story "The Geranium," and "Parker's Back," hiding the pages under her hospital pillow so that the doctors might not forbid her to work. She returned home in June, receiving extreme unction on July 7, and learned soon afterward that her story "Revelation" had won first prize in the O'Henry Awards. On Aug. 3, O'Connor died of kidney failure. Following a low Requiem Mass at SacredHeartChurch, on Aug. 4, she was buried next to her father in Memory Hill cemetery in Milledgeville. Her second collection of stories, "Everything That Rises Must Converge,'' was published posthumously the next year, to powerful and unanimous praise. Charles Poore in the Times judged "her promise … fulfilled"; "the work of a master," said the Newsweek critic. The back of the white book cover carried a sole epitaph by Thomas Merton: "When I read Flannery O'Connor, I do not think of Hemingway, or Katherine Anne Porter or Sartre, but rather of someone like Sophocles."
Highlights from the Archives
Stranger Than Paradise
Witty, obsessed and almost inhumanly brave, Flannery O'Connor was peculiar, her work even more so. But Brad Gooch's biography strives to make it all quite normal — under the circumstances, of course.March 1, 2009 booksReview
In Search of Flannery O'Connor
A visit to the author's homeland in rural Georgia is a literary pilgrimage that treads lightly between the fictional and the real.February 4, 2007 travelNews
How Flannery O'Connor Is Depicted on a New Stamp
A Flannery O'Connor fan counters objections to the stamp.
June 9, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON FLANNERY O'CONNOR AND: Stamps (Postal) , O'Connor, Flannery
A Good Stamp Is Hard to Find
A new Flannery O'Connor stamp doesn't really convey the writer's strange and majestic vision. And what happened to her signature glasses?
June 5, 2015, Friday
MORE ON FLANNERY O'CONNOR AND: Editorials , Stamps (Postal) , O'Connor, Flannery , Postal Service (US) , Writing and Writers
Holiday Greetings From Langston Hughes, Seamus Heaney and More
The exhibition "Winter Wedding: Holiday Cards by Poets," at Poets House, features cards, valentines, rare editions and more from a variety of writers and thinkers.
December 2, 2014, Tuesday
MORE ON FLANNERY O'CONNOR AND: Danowski, Raymond , Heaney, Seamus , Hughes, Langston , Notley, Alice , O'Connor, Flannery , Plath, Sylvia , Young, Kevin (1970- ) , Poets House , Holidays and Special Occasions , Poetry and Poets
Emory Receives Archive of Work by O'Connor
Emory University has acquired an important — and huge — trove of the Georgia-born author Flannery O'Connor's papers and effects.
October 8, 2014, Wednesday
MORE ON FLANNERY O'CONNOR AND: Colleges and Universities , O'Connor, Flannery , Books and Literature , Archives and Records , Writing and Writers , Emory University
The 10 Books That Made Debut Novelist Will Chancellor Want to Write One of His Own
The author of "A Brave Man Seven Storeys Tall" shares his literary influences, which range from David Foster Wallace to Iris Murdoch.
July 7, 2014, Monday
MORE ON FLANNERY O'CONNOR AND: Hamsun, Knut , Walcott, Derek , Wallace, David Foster , Roy, Arundhati , Vonnegut, Kurt Jr , Kundera, Milan , O'Connor, Flannery , Writing and Writers , Books and Literature
The Believer
Flannery O'Connor's journal addressed to God was written when she was a 20-year-old student at the Iowa Writers' Workshop.
November 17, 2013, Sunday
MORE ON FLANNERY O'CONNOR AND: Writing and Writers , Books and Literature , O'Connor, Flannery , Prayers and Prayer Books
Poetry, Love and Letters: A Romance Imagined
"Frances and Bernard" by Carlene Bauer is a novel told in letters between characters based, both in temperament and biographical detail, on the writers Flannery O'Connor and Robert Lowell.
March 4, 2013, Monday
MORE ON FLANNERY O'CONNOR AND: Books and Literature , Poetry and Poets , Lowell, Robert , O'Connor, Flannery , Writing and Writers , Bauer, Carlene
Has Fiction Lost Its Faith?
Christian belief figures into literary fiction in our place and time as something between a dead language and a hangover.
December 23, 2012, Sunday
MORE ON FLANNERY O'CONNOR AND: Writing and Writers , Books and Literature , Religion and Belief , Bible , O'Connor, Flannery , Robinson, Marilynne , DeLillo, Don , Carver, Raymond , Christians and Christianity
A Favorite Winner of Book Award
Among the National Book Awards winners named on Wednesday night whose names may elude you, one honoree you've almost certainly heard of is Flannery O'Connor. In an online vote conducted by the National Book Foundation, her collection ''The Complete...
November 20, 2009, Friday
In Praise of the American Short Story
In an age pressed for time, rediscovering the pleasures of compression in the work of masters such as Flannery O'Connor, John Cheever and Donald Barthelme.
April 5, 2009, Sunday
MORE ON FLANNERY O'CONNOR AND: Books and Literature , O'Connor, Flannery , Barthelme, Donald , Cheever, John
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FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. - A small plane crashed into a parking lot near a South Florida airport Friday afternoon, killing all three people onboard and burning about a dozen cars. No one on the ground was hurt.
Fire-Rescue Division Chief John San Angelo said the Piper Navajo, a twin-engine turboprop, began experiencing engine trouble shortly after taking off from Fort Lauderdale Executive Airport at about 4:30 p.m.
The plane tried to turn around and make an emergency landing, but it didn't get back to the airport, he said. The plane hit a tree and a fence as it crashed into a parking lot.
Seven cars and a boat caught fire.
Television images showed heavy black smoke rising from the crash scene. Later images show a parking lot with vehicles in a corner that are burned-out shells, a smoldering heap covered in foam spread by firefighters on the scene. The cars are by a chain-link fence, and a building on the other side is streaked with black.
"It looks like a junk yard that burned up," said Matt Little, a spokesman for Fort Lauderdale fire and rescue.
About 40 firefighters were at the scene. San Angelo said smoke and the flames were so heavy that when firefighters first arrived, they couldn't tell where the plane was.
CBS Station WFOR Miami reported that the plane seats about eight passengers, according to the airport's public information officer, and that it went down close to the intersection of 53rd and N. Powerline Road.
A storage facility and an indoor go-kart track are among the businesses listed nearby.
The airport serves smaller planes rather than the larger commercial flights at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport.
The crash happened at the start of rush hour alongside Interstate 95, the major north-south route along Florida's Atlantic coast.
Fort Lauderdale Mayor Jack Seiler said he's amazed no buildings were damaged.
"It's a terrible scene. It's the scene of a tragedy," he said after walking through the wreckage.
Don Adams, who works across the street from the crash, said his friends own the repossession yard where the plane crashed. Two employees were out in the yard at the time of the crash, but miraculously weren't hurt.
"Everything in that yard is a loss," he said.
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England v Australia: Michael Clarke fires tourists to ODI win
Second One-day international, Emirates Old Trafford:
Australia 315-7 (50 overs) beat England 227 (44.2 overs) by 88 runs
Michael Clarke scored a century as Australia beat England by 88 runs in the second one-day international to go 1-0 up in the five-match series.
After Friday's opening match was washed out, the visiting skipper's 105 from 102 balls helped his side to 315-7.
George Bailey supported Clarke with 82 off 67 balls to hand Australia a best ODI score against England in the UK.
Kevin Pietersen, Eoin Morgan and Jos Buttler made fifties but the hosts were dismissed for 227 with 5.4 overs left.
Test Match Special analysis
"That is a thrashing. England were always going to struggle when they had to chase over 300. The first 10 overs with Mitchell Johnson getting the two wickets, England only flickered. If Kevin Pietersen stayed in longer, anything was possible. Morgan and Buttler played well but there was nothing else to trouble the Aussies. An emphatic victory for Michael Clarke's men and England will have to put their thinking caps on. That was some hiding."
England named a strong batting line-up with Ben Stokes at number eight but were arguably a bowler light, relying on Ravi Bopara and Joe Root to deliver 12 overs.
But Morgan's side got off to a good start when Steve Finn dismissed Shaun Marsh caught behind with only the fourth ball of the match.
There was controversy as Shane Watson was adjudged lbw the very next ball, but reprieved by the Decision Review System when third umpire Aleem Dar viewed that the Australian number three had edged it.
Watson was eventually out for 38 to Bopara, as England opted to review Richard Kettleborough's not out decision and Dar ruled there had been an edge to Buttler.
Aaron Finch made 45 before holing out off James Tredwell, although it was England's spinner who was repeatedly punished on a good pitch by Clarke and Bailey.
The pair were in breathtaking form as they put on 155 for the fourth wicket to take the game away from England.
Bailey struck four sixes before eventually falling to Bopara down the leg side while Clarke nicked behind to Boyd Rankin not long after completing his first one-day international century against England and eighth in all.
One-day Series
- 1st ODI - Headingley, 6 September, no result
- 2nd ODI - Old Trafford, 8 September, Australia won by 88 runs
- 3rd ODI - Edgbaston, 11 September
- 4th ODI - Cardiff, 14 September
- 5th ODI - Southampton, 16 September
That left Morgan's side needing a record ODI run chase of 316 and their chances vanished after a slow start to their innings.
Opener Michael Carberry, making his home ODI debut, struggled before picking out Clarke at backward point off an inspired Mitchell Johnson for just four and Jonathan Trott departed in the same over for a duck attempting to fend off a wicked lifting delivery.
After Joe Root was bowled by James Faulkner, Pietersen, appearing for the first time as a ODI opener on home soil, gave England a glimmer of hope with two sixes in his 66-ball knock.
But once he fell to Watson for 60 it was game over with Bopara falling caught and bowled to Adam Voges before Morgan went for 54, caught in the deep to give Clint McKay a deserved first wicket.
Although Buttler scored a defiant 75 off 65 balls before giving Fawad Ahmed his first ODI wicket against England, the hosts were bowled out for just 227 and will head to Edgbaston on Wednesday with plenty of food for thought.
Comment number 131. Posted by Tom_in_Exeteron 10 Sept 2013 11:26
I see that Simon Kerrigan is pushing himself forward after his feeble Ashes debut at the Oval. His County figures belie his Oval match - this is a match-winning spinner - something Swann took years to achieve. I remember the commentators in 2009 on Aussie TV, chaired by Stewart McGill, making fun of Swann - initially. England should similarly persist with Kerrigan until he finds his Test feet.
Comment number 130. Posted by Gowers great Tiger Moth incidenton 10 Sept 2013 09:18
This is a non-event. Should have been before the tests or preferably not at all given the games last year and early next year too. The ground wasn't full either reflecting the fans lack of appetite. The ECB need to learn fast.
Comment number 129. Posted by Tom_in_Exeteron 10 Sept 2013 09:06
Further to the idea that resting your best players is cheating the paying public, it is also insulting the Aussies. Either the England management don't regard the one-day matches as important or think they can beat Australia with a bunch of County trundlers. If England aren't going to try and win, let's cancel the ODIs - avoid further injuries to Aussie bowlers and let them go home.
Comment number 128. Posted by Chris Steeron 10 Sept 2013 05:19
@117 Anton. "Kieswetter"?! He has hardly performed in his specialty, T20s, you surely don't see him as a test player!!!
Comment number 127. Posted by SteppinRazoron 9 Sept 2013 21:17
There is a sting in the tale! I think it will be a close run thing but couldn't predict a winner, that said, I think the Big Fella will just edge it.
I need to go to the airport to collect my wife.
Comment number 126. Posted by Kapnagon 9 Sept 2013 16:26
#123 - johnson looks like he badly wants to be an international, credit to him, many others would have wilted under the stick he took but he has come back stronger by the look of it. But it is only 1 game
Comment number 125. Posted by Robert Puddyon 9 Sept 2013 16:20
I agree that 50 over game is finished now that T20 is here.Test and T20 is they way to go.
thats just your opinion, and like a**holes everyone has got one...me i prefer test and 50 over games and lets het rid of 20/20
20/20 is so fake, and often not worth waiting till the end its so boring
Comment number 124. Posted by Robert Puddyon 9 Sept 2013 16:10
I really liked the 2005 format. Opening with a T20, then the ODIs with everyone trying to stake their Ashes claim and "draw first blood" with the Tests as the big climax.
that couldn't happen this year because of the champions trophy
Comment number 123. Posted by EddiWon 9 Sept 2013 14:54
On his day, and he had a great day, MJ is a great bowler but to erratic most of the time...
Shame that cheat Watson didn't walk he must of know that he hit it, shame Lehman doesn't practice what he preaches
All in all the Aussies played very well against England A and a half and deserved their win.
Comment number 122. Posted by Levyoulongtimeon 9 Sept 2013 14:23
I'm an ex pro. Trust my judgement. Football
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SLE111 - Cells and Genes
Unit details
|2016 unit information
|Enrolment modes:
|Trimester 1: Burwood (Melbourne), Warrnambool, Waurn Ponds (Geelong)
Trimester 3: Burwood (Melbourne)
|Credit point(s):
|Previously coded as:
|EFTSL value:
|Unit chair:
Peter Beech (Trimester 1), Jillian Healy (Trimester 3)
|Incompatible with:
|Contact hours:
Trimester 1: 3 x 1 hour class per week, 5 x 3 hour practicals per trimester.
Trimester 3 (Intensive): Taught in intensive blocks at the Burwood (Melbourne) campus. 2-3 x 2 hour class per week, 5 x 3 hour practicals per trimester.
In this unit, students will be able to study the characteristics of life that are fundamental for every field in biology. Upon successful completion of Cells and Genes, students will be able to explore, examine and describe the characteristics of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells and their molecules, including cell reproduction and communication, membrane organization and metabolism, and apply this knowledge to solve problems and perform and report on the results of experiments. This understanding of molecular cell biology forms the basis for interpreting patterns of inheritance, mechanisms and control of gene expression and the principles of DNA technologies - all of which form the second part of the unit.
Class test 15%, bioinformatics assignment 7%, practical exercises 33%, examination 45%. To obtain a pass in the unit, students must submit and pass at least 4 of the 5 practical class assessments.
Unit Fee Information
All Commonwealth Supported Place (CSP), fee paying undergraduate and pre-2016 commencing students
Unit fee information available soon
2016 commencing International and full fee paying postgraduate domestic students
Your units are priced based on the course you are enrolled in. Please refer to the current year's course entry to estimate the unit cost.
You can calculate the cost of each unit by using the following calculation:
Course fee x unit EFTSL value = unit price


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If you have a new Unlocked iPhone 4 that has gone on carrier lockdown because you put your phone through jailbreak then do not worry as the developers of the iPhone now have come up with that little something that will help you to carrier unlock your jail broken Apple iPhone 4. The team from Apple has said that they will be updating their ultrasn0w unlock utility with help from their Cydia jailbreak applications store which will make unlocking your phone a breeze. However we are still not yet fully convinced about why we should use ultrasn0w. Let us look at the possibilities of this application.
This application will allow the users to easily unlock the phone which otherwise will be locked to a particular carrier on the GSM network which is AT&T in the USA. What is more important to note is that when this phone will be unlocked you can use this device on any network around the world where you can just use the local SIM card and put it into the phone and start it up. This is something which all of the users of this phone have been wanting as Apple and AT&T's deal meant that the consumers were largely bound by this contract where they would have to be on AT&T. It is something which is very needed for consumers who do not travel the globe too as it is always a good feeling to have the phone all to yourself and be able to use it according to your wishes. Before unlocking your device, you need to jailbreak your phone using the necessary means.
Fire up Cydia and look for ultrasn0w application and in no time you will get an iPhone 4 which is unlocked and free to use with any kind of GSM service around the world.


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Several months ago I read somewhere that there's a see saw at Otis. I've been riding there regularly for about 6 months now and haven't come across it. Can anyone point me to it?
No announcement yet.
Otis Question
new posts
Been gone for a while. It used to be right at the beginning (or end depending on which way you were going) of the little halfpipe over near 151. The base for the seesaw became a jump off the top of the halfpipe (for better technical riders than I) and the board was used to make nearby "Mr Big" rock a bit easier to get up on.
Be careful if you use the halfpipe and come in from the top and hit the "new" jump (about a month old now) at the bottom.
The person who made this made it so you don't see the 4 foot deep hole behind the jump.
When I hit the jump I wasn't going fast enough to clear the hole.
So now I have a new helmet and a new bike and my head still hurts because of this hole.
I haven't been there since the spring so I'll wait to pass judgement, but it sounds like this new jump is poorly built and in a stupid spot, if I'm imagining it right. The halfpipe was quite fun as it was, sucks that people have to dig holes to build dumb jumps. Anyway, its fall, I'll be riding there soon and I won't hit it before I scope it out. Thanks for the warning shark.
Sorry about the header intershark - that really sucks.
Icecream - The jump has no effect on the "half pipe" (that name makes the spot sound way cooler than it is, but it gets the point across). I kind of doubt anyone would be able to hit it without scoping first because it's kind of off the trail - you really would need to know it's there in order to line it up because it's kind of an awkward line. Now that I'm thinking about it, maybe that's why intershark hit it so slowly. And maybe I'm just too old to hit something without looking at it first.
I hope whoever built it won't be discouraged from further efforts. Kind of makes me feel like I should get off my bike and try to improve the area too.Last edited by tree; October 1st, 2012, 11:16 AM.
There have been a lot of new stunts built up there in recent years, most of it on new trail offshoots, or at least to the side of the old trails. It almost seems like a new generation of riders has come along to put their stamp on the area, while some of the "older" riders like me aren't riding in there as much.
We used to do a Sunday morning group ride in there that was absolutely the weekly highlight of my week. But people move on (in more ways than one).
Tree, thats good to hear. Like I said, I haven't been there since the spring so I haven't seen anything brand new, but is good that somebody's working to improve things.
I do try to bring hand tools with me when I ride, cut out blowdowns or prune annoying branches. Did a bunch of cutting last year after the storm, though Otis didn't get hit too badly. I used to do a lot more work out there, a buddy and I built a few small trails and a bunch of stunts that have since rotted away (live and learn, they were poorly built, but fun for awhile) Seemed like the glory days were when Mitch from True Wheel cycles was building out there. He had an old lawnmower he left out there. He would just fire it up and mow away, ride it a few dozen times (few hundred?) and presto, instant trail.
Still love Otis though, gonna get out there soon.


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Pronounced: FLURE-oh-UE-ra-sil
Classification: Antimetabolite
Fluorouracil (5-FU) is a type of chemotherapy that exerts its anti-cancer effect by preventing the production of DNA in the cell. Lack of functional DNA prevents the cancer cell from reproducing and making vital proteins, which then results in death of the cell.
Topical fluorouracil is used to treat actinic keratosis and superficial basal and squamous cell skin cancers. The medication destroys sun damaged skin cells, but can also damage normal skin it comes into contact with or cause skin irritation.
Topical fluorouracil (5-FU) comes as a topical cream, available in 2 strengths (5-FU also comes in an IV solution, to be given into a vein). Your healthcare provider will determine which strength is right for your condition and tell you how often to use the cream (typically 1-2 times a day). Most patients will use the cream for 2-12 weeks, depending on the condition being treated and the response to treatment.
To apply the cream:
The treatment area will typically have a burning sensation and, after several days of treatment, become red and crusted. The area will look worse than before treatment, which will likely continue for a few weeks after treatment stops.
Avoid sun exposure during and after treatment with topical 5-FU, as this can make the skin reaction worse.
You may experience any of the following in the treated area: darkening of skin color, pain, irritation, redness, itching, scarring, rash and skin ulcerations.
Drug absorption is limited with topical use, but some patients have a deficiency of the enzyme (DPD) needed to break down 5-FU. These patients can develop serious toxicity. If you experience diarrhea or sores in your mouth, report this to your healthcare provider right away.
Women should not become pregnant while using this medication or use this medication while pregnant as it can cause harm to the fetus. Talk with your healthcare provider right away if you think you may be pregnant.


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WASHINGTON, D.C. (WUSA) - As those gift-shopping days dwindle, a gift segment for the guys this time. And those include great gadgets, as previewed by Thrillist DC editor Leo Schmid.
Thrillist covers everything from the newest cocktail bar to the most fun place to eat, says Leo, who on Thursday also reviewed some of the coolest gadgetry most guys would enjoy finding under the Christmas tree.
Some of the items Leo showed us include a heated travel mug that keeps your coffee warm in your car, portable speakers that you can customize with your own photos or logos, a roaming HD video camera that connects to your helmet or bike, and and a shot carver that lets you turn an apple or pear into an instant shot glass.
See the above video for Leo's conversation with Lesli Foster.


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Product Details
VIA 1605 6.0" Touchscreen Vehicle GPS Navigator by TomTom®. Safe and Easy Navigation on the BIG SCREEN. See your next instruction better on our biggest and sharpest screen yet. Bigger menus and buttons on the extra-large 6" screen make input a touch simpler. The TomTom Via 1605 makes navigation safe and easy.
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Roads change, but with Lifetime Map Updates your map will always be up to date. Start fresh every few months by downloading a new edition of the industry's most accurate map. New editions are issued four times per year. Lifetime updates apply to US, Canada, & Mexico maps only.
USA, Canada & Mexico
Your device comes with the latest maps of the USA, Canada & Mexico installed already, so you are ready to navigate.
Bluetooth® Handsfree Calling
Keep your hands on the wheel with Bluetooth® handsfree calling: connect your TomTom device via Bluetooth® to a mobile phone, and it will show incoming calls, make and answer calls, and let you talk handsfree.
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The quickest, easiest way to use your device. You can navigate without taking your hands off the wheel or your eyes off the road. From planning a route to increasing the volume over 150 tasks are easily activated by voice, making your drive smoother and safer.
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TomTom provides extra clarity when navigating difficult junctions by showing you which lane to take, so you won't miss your turn or have to make dangerous lane crossings. Clearly shows which lane to take at junctions so you don't miss your turning. Photorealistic images and a pulsing green arrow indicate exactly which lane to use. On the most difficult highway intersections, realistic 3D representation of the junction keeps you relaxed and safe. *Feature available in the US & Canada only
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Despite posted speed limits, traffic traveling along a road at 8 a.m. moves at a different pace than it does at 2 p.m. Actual traffic speed is affected by rush hour, traffic light changes, pedestrian traffic, day of the week, and more. Only TomTom offers exclusive technology that evaluates routes based on actual traffic speeds, rather than posted speed limits, and will recommend the fastest route for the time of the day.
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Your device couldn't be simpler to use - just plug in and tap the touch screen. You will be on your way quickly with preloaded maps and our intuitive user interface.6.0" 16:9 LCD Widescreen with 800 x 600 Resolution Up to 2 Hours of Autonomous Life microSD Compatible Preloaded Maps of USA, Canada and Mexico Free Lifetime Map Updates Dimensions (W x H x D): 6.2" x 4.2" x 1.4", 9.5 oz. One Year Warranty115.43 225.51
Brand: TomTom Part Numbers:
TomTom is a digital mapping and routing company that focuses on car navigation. We aim to gain competitive advantage through superior products, a leading brand and a flexible production structure. We deliver Better Maps through a combination of our high quality map data base that is continuously kept up to date through input from our extensive fleet of surveying vehicles and our large community of users. We deliver Better Routing through the worlds largest historical speed profile data base and our unique real time traffic information service. Together this enables TomTom to offer cutting edge navigation solutions that can be used on different hardware platforms.
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New York Knicks v Boston Celtics - Game Four
Jeff Green of the Boston Celtics holds his hands over his head next... News PhotoBasketball - NBA Pro,Basketball - Sport,Boston - Massachusetts,Boston Celtics,Following,Foul,Game Four,Hand,Holding,Horizontal,Jason Terry,Jeff Green - Basketball Player,Massachusetts,NBA Playoffs,New York Knicks,Playoffs,Quarterfinal Round,Sport,Sports Team,TD Garden,USAPhotographer Jared WickerhamCollection: Getty Images Sport 2013 Getty ImagesBOSTON, MA - APRIL 28: Jeff Green #8 of the Boston Celtics holds his hands over his head next to teammate Jason Terry #4 of the Boston Celtics following a foul call against the New York Knicks during Game Four of the Eastern Conference Quarterfinals of the 2013 NBA Playoffs on April 28, 2013 at TD Garden in Boston, Massachusetts. 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. (Photo by Jared Wickerham/Getty Images)


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Looking Glass Rock > Climber's Log
Looking Glass Rock Climber's Log
[ Sign the Climber's Log ]
|Zac Finley
|Sunday Solitude
Date Climbed: Jan 21, 2006
|Started up the mountain from the looking glass rock trailhead just before nine in the morning. At first, when the rain started coming down, I wasn't thrilled, but soon appreciated it. I doubt there are many Sunday's throughout the year that I would have the summit and entire trail to myself like I did today. The actual summit didn't present much of a view, but skirt off to the left or right or straight across the summit about 1/4 mile offered beautiful Blue Ridge vistas. Just be careful hiking around the bald rocks this time of year. I tempted death a few times, slippin on clear ice patches.
|Posted Jan 21, 2007 10:49 pm
|Route Climbed: Looking Glass Rock Trail
Date Climbed: Jan 13, 2007
|Great Trail. Impressive Views from the top, only bad thing was that I forgot to put the memory card in my camera, therefore I took zero pictures. Yes, I was mad at myself. Guess I'll just do it again later.
|Posted Jan 14, 2007 12:51 am
Date Climbed: Sep 2, 2006
|Was traveling with a college soccer team at the time...stopped for a break and climbed the trail with them. Beautiful view at the top and fun little pond to jump/swim in at the bottom across from the trailhead.
|Posted Dec 13, 2006 10:55 pm
|A View Well Deserved
|I climbed this rock w/my cousin and some friends. My cousin did the lead climbing. The view from the very top was absoultely spectacular!! I suggest if you ever have the chance to climb any part of looking glass...you should do it.
|Posted Nov 6, 2006 2:55 pm
|Dottie Little Tent
|Did the trail...
Date Climbed: Mar 17, 1990
|I took the trial up but I was with my grandmother. Isn't that cool?
|Posted Sep 14, 2006 9:19 pm
|Mike N
|Looking Glass
Date Climbed: Sep 2, 2006
|Climbed The Nose, Peregrine. Great friction climbs. 4 pitches, some moves are real "balancy".
|Posted Sep 5, 2006 1:03 am
|The Nose, Sundial
Date Climbed: Aug 13, 2006
|My intro to trad climbing. Did the first two pitches of The Nose and Sundial. Great rock, perfect weather. I'll be back.
|Posted Aug 16, 2006 2:22 pm
|Tits and Beer
Date Climbed: Mar 11, 2006
|Fine climb with then finacee who led the bulge pitch. No way around it. Beautiful Southern granite.
|Posted Aug 1, 2006 3:11 am
|Route Climbed: The Nose Date Climbed: May 1997
|Incredible, strange formation.
Also Sundial Crack, Second Coming, Fat Dog.
|Posted May 6, 2005 11:49 am
|Route Climbed: Took the hiking trail up Date Climbed: July 2002
|We took the hiking trail up, and then did a little bit of scrambling at the top. I climbed down a bit too far, free hand, and had a lot of "worrys" getting back up.
Walter V
|Posted Apr 28, 2005 4:45 pm
|Route Climbed: The Nose Date Climbed: November, 2003
|Awesome route, great views and a little exposure! Had great weather too!
|Posted Mar 23, 2005 9:58 am
|Route Climbed: The Nose Date Climbed: January 2000
|Climbed with Wayne and Phillipe. It was very cold and as the sun rose it got colder, as the valley warmed up and the winds increased. It was in the middle of the second pitch on the quartzite ramp where things got warmer. Fun trip.
|Posted Mar 17, 2005 5:34 pm
|Route Climbed: The Nose, Sundial and Second Coming Date Climbed: All season
|I have climbed Looking Glass several times.
|Posted Dec 24, 2004 8:33 am
|Date Climbed: 198?
|Another nice one, reminds me of Stone Mountain. I need to get back up there and do some climbing.
|Posted Oct 29, 2004 3:56 am
|Route Climbed: The Nose, Sundial, Bloody Crack, Second Coming, etc Date Climbed: Currently
|One of the great climbing areas of the S.E. Amazing quality rock huge selection, featuring multipitch trad and scary aid routes. Year around climbing (except May when the black flies show up. Great camping also.
|Posted Aug 30, 2004 10:47 pm
|Route Climbed: Lots Date Climbed: 1994-2004
|My first two aid routes, Glass Menagerie before the crazy bolting, and Psychedelic Delusions of the Digital Man. Many awesome 3 to 5 pitch lines on the Nose Area and Sunwall, and the South Face is great grantie cragging, 1 to 2 pitches as good or better than Rumbling Bald, but on the more moderate side.
|Posted Aug 5, 2004 9:08 pm
|Route Climbed: Lots of rock routes; South Face, North Face, Nose Date Climbed: 1997-1999
|This is one of the best rock climbing areas in Western NC. Whether you are looking for sweet granite slabs or cracks on the South face, the finest 5.8 in the state (the Nose, four pitches of glory), or overhanging splitters and HARD aid on the North face, the Glass has it all. And don't forget to hit some of those signature "eyebrow" routes as well. Nothing like it to be found anywhere! Climb in autumn for unspoiled views of the famous fall foliage of the Smokies.
|Posted Aug 4, 2004 12:13 pm
|Route Climbed: Looking Glass Rock Trail Date Climbed: 08-03-2004
|I'd been meaning to climb this one for ages. I really had no idea it would be that spectacular a peak. Yes, I knew the cliffs were serious, but I just didn't realize a 4K foot peak sitting among mile-high mountains would command such views! What a great day! (Even if I did almost fall off the mountain.)
|Posted Aug 3, 2004 11:29 pm


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Like but not Love
By RACHEL
from WAWA
I loved this when I saw it on TV. Ordered it and I still love the dark horn shape to the piece but the metal feels very cheap. It looks quite tarnished already (perhaps that's the look they were going for) and feels really light and thin. I am keeping it and I hope it works out
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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More players agree: Buzzz™ is the best golf disc you can buy, period. It's an ultra-dependable, straight flying midrange that you'll reach for again and again. Throw it hard and versatile Buzzz™ will hold any line you put it on. Discraft's 30-year reputation for consistency means that if you lose it, just pull out a new one and you're back in business.
Buzzz is verified disc golf ace leader: DiscGolfScene.com reports that of 5,468 aces posted at the site, Buzzz is the most common ace disc, having been thrown for about 1 of every 14 aces!
-DiscGolfScene.com, April 2010
"A great choice for accuracy and control in most all situations"
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"My favorite disc of all time."
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"Money... plain and simple. It's a thing of beauty."
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"One of the greatest discs ever made!"
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"Absolutely the best midrange on the market."
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"A must in the bag for me."
-Matthew Blakely
"I carry five Buzzz's."
-Adam Olsen
"Will go straight or hyzer or anhyzer right out of the box."
-Mark Ellis
"The most versatile disc in my bag."
-Liz Carr
"The king of the midrange line "
-Dion Arlyn
"My favorite disc."
-Chris Heeren
"The greatest midrange that a person can own."
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"The Buzzz is unbeatable."
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"The perfect midrange disc"
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"I love this disc."
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"Such an accurate disc."
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"A super straight flyer."
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"It goes so straight it almost hurts."
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"Everyone I know loves the Buzzz."
-Sarah DeMar
"Behaves just like the day I put it into my bag."
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"Totally indispensable."
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"Flies perfectly from day one."
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"My favorite disc ever!"
-Bard Soleng
"The straightest flight I have ever seen."
-Mike Raley
"The disc I use the most."
-Peter Wyngaard
"The best golf disc ever made."
-Kirk Yoo
What will YOU say about the Buzzz????


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Remote working is ever increasing, exposing corporate systems to external and remote users. Employees access virtual desktop environments from their homes and with their own devices. Individual access must be secured for network and IT managers to remotely configure systems and appliances.
In these situations, the authentication method must provide higher assurance and accountability than simple passwords. Enterprises face a significant trade-off in authentication strength, total cost of ownership and ease of use. Furthermore, the rise of compliance requirements in various industry sectors means that it is no longer a "nice to have", but a necessity.
Colt's Managed Secure Authentication helps to address these requirements. It is based on market-leading technology and provides multiple user options and service preferences. It is quick and easy to deploy, it doesn't require new hardware or software to install or maintain and no training required for the end users.


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By Aldo Panessidi
Google helpfully added badges to its Chrome Web Store so you could tell if an app offers offline functionality, and now Google has made the search even easier with an offline section in the Chrome Web Store.
We are hoping to see mobile apps for both cell phone and tablets from Chrome web store
Go to the "Collections" part of the store, and find the "Offline Apps" section. Lots of the titles will be familiar - Angry Birds, Google Calendar, Google Docs and Offline Google Mail. Those will be alongside selections like Nitro for task management, NYTimes for news and Space Invaders for those needing a nostalgia rush.
Developers aren't being left out of the improvements. Google announced the availability of the Chrome Web Store in Turkey, Ukraine, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Morocco and the United Arab Emirates. All developers can use new analytics tools to view their titles' performance trends over the past 90 days. This one isn't surprising. Google does know data.


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Lloyd Table Company is one of the largest manufacturers of Chiropractic adjusting tables in the world. Practitioners everywhere have discovered that Lloyd tables provide unparalleled patient comfort. Only Lloyd Table Company offers you virtually an unlimited choice of options that include our superior manual and automatic drops available on all sections. Choose from the widest selection you'll find from any single source. Lloyd Tables are built to perform day after day...year after year. Put a new Lloyd to work for you.
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North Face
Horizon Tempest Pant (Women's) (Closeout) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 32743
The Women's Horizon Tempest Pant is one of The North Face's our top-selling utility pants. Constructed with all your favorite features in an improved, lightweight, packable, abrasion-resistant nylon ripstop the Horizon Tempest Pant will be on your side for all your upcomming adventures.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Durable, midweight, abrasion-resistant nylon
- Quick-drying performance
- Constructed waist with external drawcord
- Gusset at crotch for increased mobility
- Secure zip pocket on right pocket
- Internal passport pocket
- Leg roll-up feature
- Stowpocket feature
- Ultraviolet Protection Factor (UPF) 30
Gender: Women's
Weight: 320 g (11.29 oz)
Material: 100% nylon micro-ripstop
Fit: Inseam: S 30", R 32", L 34"
Dimensions: 32", Regular
Season: F12
Vendor ProductId: ARRD
Review ProductId: 25245
What's in MY pack? Backpacking gear lists from a Great Smoky Mountains overnighter
"Ever since we published a series of backpacking gear lists this spring (an ultralight backpacking gear list, a traditional backpacking gear list and a beginner's backpacking gear list) several blog readers have contacted me to ask which of those items I personally carry. After all, it's one thing to compile lists of suggested backpacking gear, and another thing entirely to disclose exactly what I take on the trail. Well, what better way to follow up those gear lists, and answer that question, than with another gear list?"


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This side of doctoring: reflections from women in medicine
Sage Publications, 2002 - Medical - 394 pages
This Side of Doctoring: Reflections for Women in Medicine offers up an intimate collection of stories, poems, essays, and quotations that captures the joy and heartbreak of being women and being a physician. Editor Eliza Lo Chin (MD, Harvard Medical School) has gathered more than 100 voices that speak to the trials, rewards, and surprises of practicing medicine. Beginning with the writings of early medical pioneers, the anthology weaves a rich patchwork of experiences.
Raw and honest, This Side of Doctoring acquaints us with worlds we could otherwise only imagine. Throughout these pages you'll find the expressions of courage, doubt, fatigue, perseverance, frustration, and triumph that make up the lives of women physicians. These are the stories of choosing a life in medicine and the many roadmaps that women follow in living that life.
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Review: This Side of Doctoring: Reflections from Women in MedicineUser Review - Kara Larson - Goodreads
Brought much of medical school and residency back in a very real way for me. Although my partner and I chose not to become mothers until I was in private practice, the struggle for balance between ... Read full review
Review: This Side of Doctoring: Reflections from Women in MedicineUser Review - Mary Natoli - Goodreads
Some parts of this book were a little too feminist for me, but it was very informative and certainly makes a personal connection with the reader. Read full review


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We cannot let this idea stifle. We should organize 4 or 5 pastafarians together over the next little while to hunker down and pound this thing out.
If you want me I cannot put serious time into until weekends, as I'm sure most people can't... we all have to work


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Video: Ways 2 Save: Meet Baby Sam
BUFFALO, N.Y. -- It's a baby bargain bonanza!
While I have yet to procreate, I have recently become a proud uncle and I'm constantly baffled by how much parents need to spend on babies. My nephew is 11 months old and at one of the most expensive stages of his pre-toddler life.
While I'm by no means an expert, I've had chance to speak to countless parents and child care experts in our region about the top products and top deals this summer. Many of you have made requests for specific products, which you'll find below.
A huge thank you to my sister-in-law Sarah and brother-in-law Daniel for letting me borrow their baby for this segment. Thank you to my Deal Angel Ada for working through a holiday weekend to sort coupons behind the scenes.
Want more deals? Follow @MattGranite on Twitter.
Happy Savings!
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Up to 50% off basics for infants & toddlers + free store pickup


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I think we're theologically OK with New Year, so what's your local tradition? In Scotland we do Black Bun on Hogmanay (New Year's Eve) and a Steak Pie on Ne'erday (New Year's Day). I'll leave Black Bun for someone else to describe - I loathe it. It's basically a bad fruit cake in a pastry case. Bleeaarrgghhh!!!
Here's my / our / somebody's granny's Steak Pie recipe (serves 4 normal people or 2 pirates):
1kg of good braising steak
2 medium onions
2 large carrots
250g turnip or swede
1 can of Guinness
Gravy and / or stock cubes
250g puff pastry (I mean, who makes their own?)
Cut your steak into 2-3cm chunks and brown it in a deep non-stick frying pan (or wok). If you make the terrible mistake (as we did this year) of buying it from a supermarket, it will be full of water so it will end up boiled before it's seared which is ALL WRONG! SHAME ON TESCO'S! **ahem** Sorry... brown the meat, then keep going until it starts to burn. You really want to get a dark brown caramelised and slightly gritty thing going on there, but it's OK, keep going, you're not ruining the recipe.
While you're doing this, chop your onions, carrots and turnip roughly. My rule of thumb is... my thumb. Nothing bigger than the top of my thumb, nothing smaller than the top of my index finger.
Add the onions to the steak. If it's a bit dry at this point because your meat was lean (or FULL OF BLOODY WATER!) then add a little oil. Once the onions have started to take a bit of colour, pour in the can of Guinness. Pour the can of Guinness into the pan. Do not pour the can of Guinness into yourself. If you want a Guinness, get your own. The recipe requires a whole can. Got it?
Boil the kettle and turn on the oven to 180 degrees C. Add the carrots and turnip to the pan at this point. Reduce the Guinness until the pan starts to look a bit dry, then add your stock cubes or gravy, and top it up with boiling water from the kettle. Reduce it a bit more, then transfer it to a casserole dish, cover it and put it in the oven.
(This would be a good point at which to have a Guinness or two.)
After about an hour, roll your puff pastry out on a floured surface (using a whisky bottle full of cold water will avoid overworking the pastry) and cut a bit to cover the pie. Cut the rest into squares and put it on a baking tray. Let it rest.
After the pie mixture has been in the oven for about 90 minutes take it out, put the pastry cover on it and return it to the oven, along with the rest of the pastry. Leave it in the oven for another 20-25 minutes and serve.
We normally serve it with potatoes and steamed vegetables, but hey, to each their own. Happy New Year!