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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
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CANTON The village is the place to be this weekend as businesses and organizations hold open houses and holiday bazaars to kick-start the months many festivities with singing groups, dancing, gifts and baked goods.
Now that the construction on Route 11 has been finished, business owners are hoping people will do Christmas shopping downtown.
With the construction done, people are starting to come back into town, said Sally A. Hill, executive director of the Canton Chamber of Commerce. Were really trying to push for people to shop home for Christmas.
Traditional Arts in Upstate New York, the Pear Tree, Whites Flowers and Canton Free Library are having events this weekend, while other businesses will have open houses over the next two weeks.
The first Saturday of December is a Canton tradition for everyone to have their open houses, said Carol S. Pynchon, communications director for TAUNY. Shops in town like to kick off the season.
TAUNYs open house, at 53 Main St., will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, and will include its first holiday showcase, an artist vendor sale and the annual Sugar and Spice exhibit of gingerbread houses.
The Vocal Skies Sacred Harp Singing Group will perform at the TAUNY open house at 11:30 a.m.
Another music option Saturday is the English Country Dance from 7 to 9 p.m. in the main room of Eben Holden Hall at St. Lawrence University. The St. Lawrence English Country Dance group and an English dance group from Spencerville, Ontario, will demonstrate folk dances as part of the St. Lawrence County Historical Associations commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the War of 1812.
Its a very festive day for Canton, said Carole A. Berard, assistant director of the Canton Free Library.
The library also is participating in Saturdays events with its annual book, bake and craft sale from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Were hoping that this will bring people to Canton from one event to the next and get people in the holiday spirit, said Cynthia J. Quackenbush, member of the E.J. Noble Guild of Canton-Potsdam Hospital, Potsdam.
The E.J. Noble Guild holds the Holly Berry Bazaar at the St. Marys School gymnasium, 2 Powers St., every year to raise money for the hospital by selling lunch, as well as Christmas gifts and decorations.
Santa also will visit with children at the Brewer Bookstore, 92 Park St., from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, and the Bear Dance Tree Farm, 401 Lincoln Road, will be selling Christmas trees and wreaths seven days a week throughout December.
The Silas Wright House, 3 E. Main St., will have a holiday open house from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday, and the North Country Neighbors Too, 21 Miner St., and Natures Storehouse, 21 Main St., will have theirs Dec. 14.
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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Former NFL offensive lineman Brian Holloway initially thought the Twitter photos showing young people partying at his family's second home in upstate New York were a hoax. Then he saw...
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Our doctoral programs reflect the tradition of St. Thomas in its commitment to the intellectual and value-based education of its learners.
The Education Specialist in degree is designed for busy working professionals. Classes are typically held one evening per week and occasional Saturdays. This program is designed for individuals with a master's degree.
Gain the skills you need to be a leader in your work and beyond by pursuing a masters degree at St. Thomas. We have numerous programs that are designed to meet the needs of professionals at different phases of their careers.
Our many certificate offerings are designed for professionals who wish to advance their skills and gain an edge in the field.
Our licensure programs support students looking to diversify their career opportunities.
Our joint degree programs support a student pursuing two degrees simultaneously.


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Ah man.. no experience with Reiser... lemme do a little research on that one and I'll let you know what I come up with.
Here's my story,I compile a Kernel in SuSE which uses Reiserfs.When I reboot the new Kernel(2.4.5 or 2.4.6)I get a Kernel panic.Forgot what the error was,but I can compile a kernel just fine with ext2.Is there something I should know about compiling a kernel and reiserfs? ???
Ah man.. no experience with Reiser... lemme do a little research on that one and I'll let you know what I come up with.
Ok,I got it.What I did in xconfig was hit yes in "Code maturity level"menu then to "Filesystems" submenu and hit yes for reiser fs. support.Now everything is working great.Why heck,this Linux thing isn't so bad if your patient and take your time ;D ;D ;D
woohoo! excellent glad to hear ya figured it out. Conisder submitting something to the OMP.
Maybe I will in the near future.Right now though,I'm too new to Linux (4 1/2 MOS.) and have much to learn.My next project is updating KDE which I tried half a dozen times and did it right only once.Just cannot remember how I did it which is fustrating me.I will get it right if I have to do it over& over a hundred times.This worked for my kernel compile project.
that's the spirit! Keep us updated and feel free to come back for help as needed
Good luck!


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Meredith College held commencement exercises for the Class of 2015 on Saturday, May 9, 2015, in Dorton Arena.
The evening was filled with remembrances of successful years at Meredith College. This year's commencement speaker was Meredith President Jo Allen, the first alumna to serve as Meredith's president.
Allen began her tenure as president in... read more »
Summer has begun at Meredith College and campus is not the same without our energetic students. While they are away, we are busy preparing for their return in the fall. A major project that is nearing completion this summer... read more »
As a member of the Meredith community, your student has the opportunity to engage in an array of leadership and service oriented experiences that will enrich and compliment the learning that takes place within the classroom. The Office of... read more »
Meredith College's 2015 Summer Reading Program selection is a memoir by Carlotta Walls Lanier, one of the nine students who first integrated Central High School in Little Rock, Ark., in 1957. The book, "A Mighty Long Way:... read more »
Three students have been selected to receive Meredith College's top academic awards for the Class of 2019. Kirby Jones, of Garner, N.C., has been awarded the Meredith Legacy Scholarship. Abigail Ojeda, of Raleigh, N.C.,... read more »
Meredith College has named Kristie Ogilvie the new dean of its School of Business, effective July 1, 2015. Ogilvie will also serve as the Irving H. Wainwright Professor of Business.
Ogilvie brings administrative and faculty experience, in addition to... read more »
Fall e-statements for pre-registered students will be available beginning July 7, 2015. Students will be notified via email when new e-statements are issued. If your student has given you shared access, you will receive notification as well.
Payment for... read more


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Intro | William Gerst | Jack Daniel | George Dickel | Charles Nelson | Tippling
Trademark registration for Old Hickory Rye Whiskey, Chattanooga, Tennessee, October 24, 1903
RG 225, Trademark Registrations
Tennesseans have been manufacturing alcohol (both legally and illegally) for centuries. For example, there were vineyards in Polk and Knox Counties in the 1850s. By 1919, Tennessee was producing 200,000 pounds of grapes for wine a year. Prohibition brought Tennessee's wine industry to a standstill, and even though Prohibition ended in 1933, the wine industry in Tennessee did not really begin to see a resurgence until the General Assembly began loosening restrictions on the industry in 1977.
The beer brewing industry in Tennessee did not really see any significant growth until after the Civil War. Many of Tennessee's breweries, like the William Gerst Brewery in Nashville or the Tennessee Brewing Company in Memphis, were started by German immigrants. By 2011, Tennessee's wholesale beer tax was generating over $16 million in revenue, and a growing number of small craft breweries were operating across the state.
Senate Bill No. 11, Nashville, Tennessee, January 19, 1909
RG 60, General Assembly Original Bills, etc.
Tennessee is probably best known, however, for its distilleries. Tennessee's first distillery was probably Evan Shelby's East Tennessee distillery, which was operating by 1771. By 1787, there was a distillery operating in Nashville. Andrew Jackson owned two stills with his partner Thomas Watson, and those stills produced nearly 500 gallons of whiskey between December 1802 and February 1803. In 1909, the General Assembly passed a law outlawing the production of alcohol in the state, and Tennessee's distilleries either closed or moved their operations out of state. The ban stayed in effect until 1937, even though National Prohibition was repealed in 1933. Despite the lifting of the state ban, however, distilling operations were allowed in only 3 of Tennessee's 95 counties (Lincoln, Moore, and Coffee). In 2009, the General Assembly passed a law expanding distilling operations to an additional 41 counties.
In 1893, William Gerst bought out Christian Moerlein, his partner in the Moerlein-Gerst Brewing Company, and renamed the company the William Gerst Brewing Company. The company then gained a reputation for producing some of the best ales and lagers in the South. During Prohibition, the company stayed in business by making sodas and malt beverages.
William Gerst died in 1933, shortly before Prohibition was repealed. His sons took over running the company after his death and they resumed brewing operations after the ratification of the 21st Amendment. "Brewed in Dixie" became the company's slogan.
The William Gerst Brewing Company closed in 1954 and the brewery, located at 821 6th Avenue South in Nashville, was torn down in 1963. In 2011, the Yazoo Brewery in Nashville introduced its replica of the original Gerst Amber.
Trademark registration by Lem Motlow for the phrase
"Old No. 7," Lynchburg, Tennessee, October 12, 1908
RG 225, Trademark Registrations
Born in 1846, Jack Daniel became a licensed distiller at the age of 20. In 1866, he began leasing a piece of land called the Hollow and a water-source called Cave Spring in Lynchburg, Moore County, Tennessee. In 1884 he purchased the Hollow and Cave Spring outright, along with 142 additional acres; that property has been the site of the distillery ever since.
Since he never married and never had any children, Jack Daniel took his favorite nephew, Lem Motlow, into the business. He turned over operation of the distillery to Motlow in 1907. Jack Daniel died in 1911 from blood poisoning.
After the passage of a statewide ban on the manufacturing of alcohol in 1909, Motlow moved distilling operations to St. Louis, Missouri, and Birmingham, Alabama. After the repeal of Prohibition with the passage of the 21st Amendment, Motlow resumed distilling operations outside of Tennessee because the state's ban on manufacturing alcohol was still in effect. The ban was finally repealed in 1937, and distilling operations resumed in Lynchburg. Motlow died in 1947 and passed the business to his four sons: John Reagor, Robert, Daniel Evans ("Hap"), and Connor.
George Dickel Distillery, Tullahoma, Tennessee, August 17, 1959
RG 82, Department of Conservation Photograph Collection
In 1877, the Cascade Hollow distillery, located a few miles north of Tullahoma in Coffee County, was founded by John F. Brown and F. E. Cunningham. George Dickel, a Nashville merchant, bought controlling interest in the distillery in 1884 (and opted to spell whiskey the Scottish way — without the "e"). After George's death in 1894, his wife, Augusta, took over and ran the distillery until her death in 1916. After Tennessee banned the manufacture of alcohol in 1909, the company moved its distilling operations to Kentucky. It shut down entirely after the passage of the 18th Amendment and would not reopen again until 1958.
Green Brier Whiskey bottle, Greenbrier, Tennessee, ca. 1906
Courtesy of
David R. Sowell
Photograph by
William M. Thomas
Charles Nelson, a German immigrant who became a prominent Nashville businessman, purchased the Green Brier Distillery in Greenbrier, Robertson County, in 1870. It quickly became one of the largest distilleries in Tennessee. By 1885, it was producing 380,000 gallons of whiskey a year and shipping it as far away as San Francisco, California and Paris, France. It was also paying the state about $341,000 annually in taxes (ca. $8,230,000 in today's dollars). The distillery was forced to close after the statewide ban on the manufacture of alcohol was passed by the General Assembly in 1909. In 2009, the company was resurrected by two of Charles Nelson's great-great-great grandsons.
"Report of the Joint Committee of the General Assembly, on Tippling Houses," Nashville, Tennessee, 1837
Library Collection
Tennesseans, perhaps naturally, also sought out establishments in which they could partake of alcoholic beverages being produced in the state. The 1837 Report of the Joint Committee of the General Assembly, on Tippling Houses ("tippling house" is an antiquated term for a bar or saloon) states:
It is deemed proper to say, that by the laws of this State, up to the passing of the act of 1831, all persons who had a license to keep an ordinary, or house of entertainment, were authorized to retail spirituous liquors; such license was granted to almost every one applying, and under wholsome [sic] and salutary regulations, if the law was complied with; enabling all who chose, to indulge occasionally in a social glass. This then appeared commensurate with the wants of the people. Scarcely an instance of complaint was heard, that the rights and privileges of any citizen were curtailed, or his liberties infringed upon.
According to the Report of the Comptroller of the Treasury, in Relation to the Number of Tippling Licenses Issued, &c., to the General Assembly of Tennessee, there were 247 licensed tippling houses in Tennessee in 1846, and the revenue from the license fees that year was $6,164.06 (ca. $187,000 today). In 1847, 324 licensed tippling houses across the state generated $8,720.77 (ca. $246,000 today) of revenue from license fees.
Benjamin T. Johnson & Co. Confectionery and Union Saloon, Nashville, Tennessee, ca. 1859
Tennessee Historical Society Photograph Collection
Chattanooga Brewing Company, Chattanooga, Tennessee, ca. 1890s
The Chattanooga Brewing Company opened in 1890 and closed in 1915. It reopened in 2010.
Library Photograph Collection
Nashville Brewing Company, Nashville, Tennessee, ca. 1880s
The Nashville Brewing Company was purchased by Christian Moerlein and William Gerst in 1890 and renamed the Moerlein-Gerst Brewing Company. In 1893, Gerst bought out Moerlein and renamed it the William Gerst Brewing Company.
Library Photograph Collection
Bar in the William Gerst Brewery, Nashville, Tennessee, ca. 1907
This photograph was used as Exhibit B in the case Juton v. A. D. Fitzgerald before the State Board of Equalization in 1907-1908.
Library Photograph Collection, Oversize
William Gerst Brewing Company advertisement, Nashville Banner, Nashville, Tennessee, June 22, 1907
Newspaper Microfilm Collection
Schlitz Beer advertisement, Nashville American, Nashville, Tennessee, June 24, 1908
Newspaper Microfilm Collection
Diagram of a distilling apparatus in Die Gährungschemie wissenschaftlich begründet und in ihrer Anwendung auf die Bierbrauerei, Branntweinbrennerei, Hefenerzeugung, Weinbereitung und Essigfabrikation praktisch dargestellt [Distillation Chemistry Scientifically Based and Its Application in Beer Brewing, Brandy Distilling, Hops Growing, Wine Production, and Vinegar Production Practically Presented], by Carl J. N. Balling, 1865
Library Collection
Jack Daniel's Distillery advertisement, Nashville American, Nashville, Tennessee, June 21, 1908
Newspaper Microfilm Collection


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"Service-learning is a form of experiential education in which students engage in activities that address human and community needs together with structured opportunities for reflection designed to achieve d esired learning outcomes" (Jacoby, 1996).
Service-learning is a pedagogy—i.e., a way of teaching and learning—in which faculty members complement students' in-class learning either with relevant volunteer experience at a local community-based organization or with acommunity-based project completed on behalf of a non-profit or community group.
In ANY service-learning class, critical reflection (whether in-class conversations, written assignments, or final projects) helps students to "make the connection" between their community-based experiences and class content, enhancing their learning while providing meaningful assistance to the community. In other words, service-learning helps students to learn more while doing good.


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A Jets Free Agency Flight Plan?
While we wait, and wait, and wait for the next part of the offseason to start (anything) here's a quick rundown of some of the priorities that the Jets have as they look towards free agency (whenever that may be).
Let us know if we're heading the right (or wrong) direction in the comments, and let us know what you would prioritize instead!
1. Line 'Em Up At Receiver
Here's how the current under contract receiver depth chart looks: Jerricho Cotchery, Patrick Turner, Jeremy Kerley, Logan Payne, Scotty McKnight. Expect the Jets add at least either Holmes or Edwards back, but I think they can afford to add both back if they want. Other names that I wouldn't be surprised hearing the Jets linked to in no particular order? Randy Moss (TEN), Chad Ochocinco (CIN), James Jones (GB), maybe Terrell Owens … and how about one more? Don't sleep on Chansi Stuckey (CLE), who is now an UFA and whom the Jets drafted and traded away in the package for Braylon Edwards. Stuckey's productivity flagged at the end of last season, but the Jets liked him enough to develop him, and there's little chance that the new regime in Cleveland will place much value on him. He's familiar with the Jets system, and could come in and be productive as another possession receiver.
2. The Revis Islands Archipelago
Contrary to some of KC Joyner's assertions a year or so back, the corner across from Revis matters. The better the player, the better the Jets secondary, the less essential the pressure package, the more likely teams are to throw back at Revis, the more freedom the Jets have in help/zone coverage schemes…. it all matters.
As we saw, while Cromartie works best on a type of receiver (non-physical deep threats) he was a much superior corner than Lito Sheppard was in 2009, and the Jets need to do their best to bring Cromartie back into the fold. Cromartie is on the record as saying that he wants to be in NYC, which is wonderful, but the Jets are going to need to show him a contract that makes sense for him, super agents Tom Condon and Ben Dogra, and his many paternity payments.
If retaining Cromartie is the goal, the Jets have one thing going for them: that there's a glut of high-level CBs out there like Nnamdi Asomougha, Jonathan Joseph, Chris Houston or Ike Taylor along with a number of pretenders to the throne like Phillip Buchanon, Chris Carr, Drayton Florence, Ellis Hobbs, Lito Sheppard, Fabian Washington and Brian Williams. Oh and don't forget that Nate Clements could be cut by the Niners.
3. Leave No Stones Unturned in the OLB Market
High end pass rushers are extremely hard to come by, and while sometimes players can come available in a 3-4 to 4-3 switch that might not otherwise come available, there's not a lot of talent in the DE or OLB ranks that stands out, at which the Jets could realistically make a run. Maybe the Jets go for a situational pass rusher, but then in that case they might just try and bring Jason Taylor back, as he'd be cheap, knows the system, and while not the same player he once was, is still a gamer.
I do think that the Jets could be looking at Jamaal Westerman this year to see just what he can become. Can he contribute more regularly? Can he secure his place on this roster? 2011 will likely be his best shot at establishing that he belongs in the rotation.
4. If the Cro Flies, Go Safety
Once Kerry Rhodes was traded in 2010, the strength of the Jets safety unit became run support. When Jim Leonhard went down with injury in 2010, the coverage abilities of the Jets remaining safeties were exposed. With Leonhard and Pool, the tandem was the most versatile grouping. With anything else, it was clear what the Jets were going to do with whom, something that Ryan couldn't afford with some lackluster pressure packages. The Jets did their best to rally after the blowout by the Patriots, but Leonhard's lack of presence on the field, showed just how thin the team's coverage abilities were. While Dwight Lowery stepped in admirably at times, it was Brodney Pool whom stepped up. Pool was especially notable in the divisional and championship games. According to PFF, Pool finished fourth among all safeties in coverage.
The Jets need to slow-play Pool into free agency, who should be a sleeper to many teams in free agency. Of course Pool wants to capitalize on a good 2010 season, but with bigger fish at his spot (like Eric Weddle and Dawan Landry) if the Jets can keep him hanging around for a few days while they sort out their receivers and Cromartie situations, bringing him back at a fair deal would be a big plus for the Jets heading into 2011.
5. Tackle the Tackle
It would stand to reason that the Jets would want to put Ducasse into the lineup as a starter in 2011, but if the Jets are serious at making a run at the title, then a run-heavy team, relying on an untested player to be the team's mauling point of attack has to come into question. Maybe the Jets go for someone who they feel can back up Ducasse, and/or step in should the need arise. In that regard, Damien Woody could make sense, but he would come back on the cheap, and I'm sure Woody would want some gentlemen's agreement that he'd be the starter … which the Jets might hesitate at promising.


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Tweezerman Shape and Shine
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.
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LaurenNYC6 Files In 1This ROCKS! Makes DIY manicures soooo simple. Highly recommend it!1 out of 1 shoppers thought this review was helpful.
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We're moving with authority
We're moving with authority
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You can lose helmets..just not footballs
prater is money
That's an interesting play call....3rd and 6...and run..when we haven't gained any ground yet..
well, we got 3 points on the board...I'll take it.
Kuper has lost his helmet twice now....might want to get that snug..
The check down is working big time thus far....that means...Use Hillman there...
|Sponsored Links
Sucks having to watch the Broncos on RedZone after all these prime time games.
oh man do i wanna see a champ pick six.
come on Scrap Dog...you got to man up and tackle there...just gave up 3 more yards..
Lets keep running when it isn't going anywhere and do it on 3rd and 6?:?
come on Von...there's hitting...and there's mauling...can't hold like that.
oh harris! pick that
THAT'S MY BOY. Scrap dog with the coverage.
excellent we get a holding in our favor. Two defensive stops...lets turn this one into a TD>
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|(434) 592-3691
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The Helms School of Government prepares students to understand and articulate the biblical Christian sources of our religious, economic and political liberties, and equip them to become Christ-centered leaders, able to apply God's Word in every area of life.
The Helms School of Government currently offers several residential degree programs. Students from other disciplines can pursue minors in Government, Criminal Justice, International Relations, Politics and Policy, Western Legal Traditions and Strategic Intelligence Studies.
Criminal Justice (B.S.) -
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Government (B.S.)
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Master of Arts in Public Policy (M.A.P.P.)
Criminal Justice (M.S.)


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QUAKE LIVE Support will be down for approximately the next 24 hours as we transition support infrastructure. Any tickets sent directly to [email protected] will not be received during this time. We will update the Support page, and post a news item here when service is restored.
UPDATE (10/5): Support will be down over the weekend.


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10 questions with Barry
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Barry Kerch
Drumming since:
I was eight years old
With MEINL since:
August 07, 1976
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Pretty cool
6 responses to "10 questions with Barry"
Rebecca Wohlfert posted on Apr 09, 2008 - 21:46 PM
what a sexy man.
i loved seeing you guys in concert with deepfield last august! keep on rockin' Berry!
Jackie Gierach posted on Apr 09, 2008 - 21:47 PM
So nice to see someone from Shinedown, I can't wait till they start touring agian!!
Jeremy Todd posted on Apr 10, 2008 - 0:06 AM
Can't wait to see you guys at Rock on the Range!! Any chance of you coming back to X-FEST?
Nick posted on Apr 10, 2008 - 6:44 AM
fix your movie player! It sux at loading and streams like crap. I don't even want to finish watching, and now I don't want to buy your cymbals
Rita posted on Apr 10, 2008 - 14:19 PM
Nice interview. It's been too long since we've seen anything from Shinedown. Can't wait til the tours start again.
Movie player/streaming is fine. Maybe someone needs a decent internet connection or a computer than can handle it.
Brock Garrett posted on Dec 13, 2009 - 23:57 PM
BARRY!!! You fuckin rock man. cant wait to see you guys in tulsa
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ORLEANS–Out of all of the varsity basketball teams in the area, the Lake Region girls team lost the least amount of players to graduation last season, as just one senior departed from the team.
"The eight returning girls is a big asset for us," said LR coach Joe Houston. "I think it is a much different situation than last year when we had unproven or un-tested varsity girls. They figured a lot of things out over the season and hit their stride at the end, so having that to build from is a nice thing starting the year."
ORLEANS–The 2014-2015 Lake Region boys basketball team will have a much different look than it did just a year ago.
Five seniors, at which any time there could be four of them in the starting five, have departed the team due to graduation.
"We are going to be inexperienced to start out with, but I think we are going to do big things," said head coach James Ingalls. "We have a rough patch to start out with, but I think that will make us stronger and by the end of the year we will be a pretty good team."
For the full story, see the Express on 12-5-14,
NEWPORT–With just two seniors departing the North Country girl's basketball team last year, this year's squad will feature a host of veteran players when they take to the hard court later this month.
NEWPORT–If there is one thing that you can say about the 2014-2015 North Country boy's basketball team is that they are definitely a tall group of players.
They are also a healthy blend of upper and lower classmen, and judging from what I saw at the end of practice on Tuesday, they are a hard working group that is willing to help out a teammate when learning something new or trying to work out some kinks in the offensive scheme.
For the full story, see the Express on 12-3-14.
CRAFTSBURY-The Craftsbury Lady Chargers are coming off a magical year in basketball that saw the team end the regular season with 16 wins, enough to win the Central Vermont League title, tacking on two more wins in the playoffs to earn a bid to the Division IV semi-finals.
With previous head coach Rick Thomas stepping down after several successful seasons with the team, the Craftsbury girls will look to the leadership of new coach Logan Jones this season.
For the full preview, see the Express on 12-3-14.
Head coach Claude Paul is entering his fourth and final season with the North Country girl's hockey program.
It will once again be a season of change for the coach, as the team has gone back to Division II this season after a year in the Metro Division, which could increase the team's chances for success this season.
With hockey season right around the corner, second year head coach Ryan Jacobs will look to get his North Country boy's hockey team back into the Metro Division semi finals, but this season it will be a much tougher row to hoe.
To find out why, see the Express on Monday 12-1-14.
Two recent Lake Region graduates continue to excel at their respective colleges.
Kyle Atwood, a Class of 2012 graduate from LR and a junior scholarship athlete at UVM, fired in 13 points in the Cats' home opener this past weekend.
Down in Randolph, 5'9 power forward Paige Wells continues to be on pace to zero in on 1000 career points.
The 21 year old senior is in her third year of basketball at VTC.
Wells scored 19 during a loss against Central Maine Sunday in Portland, ME.
For the full story, see the Express on 11-19-14.
The annual North-South football contest was held this past Saturday in Castleton. The North Country Falcons had two players selected to be a part of the Team North roster, Connor Hogan and Ira Messier. The North was able to earn their first win in three years, as they picked up the 31-28 victory over Team South.
ORLEANS–The St. John's University baseball program signed their newest pitcher to a letter of commitment on Wednesday, as Lake Region's standout hurler Matt Messier, with his parents by his side, put his name on the dotted line to suit up for the Red Storm of the Big East Conference.
"It is a relief just to have it set it stone, and now I am looking forward to meeting the rest of the team, and the freshman guys especially," said Matt.
For the full story, see the Express on 11-14-14.


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Good luck!
did you get it on video?
Yeah we got it on video. Pure Elevation had a great start to our season. In the first four days we had two high country Muleys and one elk killed on video between three of us.
Congrats Steve! Hope you get a muley for all of us to watch also.
Shoot STR8


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Mexico has a double standard when it comes to immigration.
Mexico pressures the U.S. to grant citizenship to millions of undocumented Mexican migrants, and demands humane treatment for its citizens who migrate legally or illegally, but it's very strict on its own immigration laws and punish very severely those who violates those laws. Mexico accepts only about 3,000 immigrants per year, and makes the screening process very difficult.
Central America illegal aliens are hunted down in bus and railroad stations and flea bag hotels. Their money is taken and sometimes they are deported. Mexico condemns the United State's proposal to make illegal entry into the our country a felony, even though it is a felony to do so in their own country.
I hope our government does not submit to Mexico's demands.
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Ensures easy adjustments from 40° to 360° with visual feedback of arc change by reading the scale.
To cover varying flow and radius requirements (comes pre-installed with a 1.5 nozzle).
Allows up to 25% reduction.
Minimizes flow-by during pop-up and keeps debris away from stem during retraction.
Offers convenience and reduces inventory requirements.
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Don't miss these top stories:
- Black Friday gets the VIP treatment
- Target faces backlash over 'Black Thursday'
- Mortgage delinquencies, foreclosures drop
- The decline and fall of the text message
Reserved parking spots, free refreshments and stations that will hold people's packages are just some of the perks that malls are trying out this year to make Black Friday a more enjoyable experience. It's an effort to get more customers into the malls on the shopping day, instead of making holiday purchases from the comfort of their personal computers. Read Kelli Grant's story today for more on the trend.
Plus, learn why Target shareholders are giving the company grief about being open on Thanksgiving Day, and read the latest on foreclosure activity in today's Personal Finance Daily.
—Amy Hoak, assistant editor
Black Friday gets the VIP treatment
More malls this year are rolling out the red carpet for loyal shoppers, offering not just a place to sit down but also snacks, goodie bags and valet parking.
Black Friday gets the VIP treatment.
Target faces backlash over 'Black Thursday'
Customers aren't the only people upset with the big box retailer's decision to open on Thanksgiving.
Target faces backlash over 'Black Thursday.'
The best and worst holiday jobs
Each year, people hoping to boost their gift-giving budgets throw themselves into the part-time holiday-employment pool. But there's a fine line between Santa's workshop and his sweatshop.
The best and worst holiday jobs.
Foreclosure activity rises 3% in October
Foreclosure activity went up by 3% in October, compared with the month before, according to a report released on Thursday by RealtyTrac.
Foreclosure activity rises 3% in October.
Mortgage delinquencies, foreclosures drop
Both mortgage delinquencies and foreclosures on U.S. homes decreased during the third quarter, the Mortgage Bankers Association reported on Thursday.
Mortgage delinquencies, foreclosures drop.
Whole Foods at half price?
Co-CEO Walter Robb says the chain has slashed prices without butchering its brand.
Whole Foods at half price?
Year-end tax planning for the fiscal cliffhanger
These moves could help middle-income taxpayers no matter what Congress does in the next six weeks.
Year-end tax planning for the fiscal cliffhanger.
The decline and fall of the text message
Wireless carriers have little to LOL about as cellphone users shift from texts to Internet messaging.
The decline and fall of the text message.


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Lawrence Tech students light up Detroit corner
|Lawrence Tech students designed and built an art installation that provides both a needed source of illumination and a focal point at the corner of Canfield and Cass in Detroit's midtown section.
A group of sculpture students from Lawrence Technological University lit up the corner of Canfield and Cass in Detroit and also attracted media attention when they designed and constructed a light sculpture that was unveiled for Noel Night on Dec. 7.
Night Light Detroit is the creation of students in Assistant Professor Steve Coy's sculpture class who called themselves the Larry & Friends Design Group.
The project was made possible by a $5,000 grant from Midtown Detroit Inc., which also arranged for access to the lot.
One goal of the project was to create a new source of illumination in an area where some streetlights are not functional.
Two radio stations – WWJ News Radio 950 and WDET 101.9 FM, Detroit's public radio station – reported on the light installation.


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Brownfields Training, Research, and Technical Assistance Grant Fact Sheet
Environmental Law Institute
EPA's Brownfields Program empowers states, tribes, communities, and other stakeholders to work together to prevent, assess, safely clean up, and sustainably reuse brownfields. A brownfield site is real property, the expansion, redevelopment, or reuse of which may be complicated by the presence or potential presence of a hazardous substance, pollutant, or contaminant. EPA funds eligible applicants through assistance agreements to provide training, research, and technical assistance to facilitate brownfields revitalization.
The Environmental Law Institute (ELI) is a nonprofit organization that provides information services, publications, training courses, seminars, research programs, technical assistance, and policy recommendations to engage and empower environmental leaders throughout the United States and around the world. ELI's audience extends from environmental professionals in government, industry, public interest groups, and academia to community-based organizations, with a special focus on people of color and low-income populations. ELI's Brownfields Center (http://www.brownfieldscenter.org/big/about.shtml ) brings together a wide array of resources with the goal of increasing collaboration to ensure tangible benefits to community health and environment. The Brownfields Center provides information on topics relating to brownfields cleanup and redevelopment, helps community groups respond to brownfields opportunities and challenges, conducts research on the legal and policy issues associated with brownfields, and convenes diverse stakeholders for discussions on key issues in brownfields redevelopment.
Environmental Law Institute
Project Focus:
Training and Technical Assistance on Public Health
Project Period:
August 2003 to September 2007
Project Description:
ELI's Brownfields and Public Health Initiative (BAPH) is a model that promotes community sustainability and overcomes systemic challenges through brownfields redevelopment. ELI developed BAPH in 2002 and has built a strong foundation for BAPH in Florida, Massachusetts, and New Jersey. In Florida, ELI works with a diverse group of federal, state, local, and city governments, community health organizations, nonprofits, financial institutions, legal experts, and engineering firms to bring the successful approach to other Florida communities. In New Bedford, Massachusetts, ELI has implemented BAPH and helped expand the city's federally qualified health center that serves disadvantaged people living near brownfields. ELI anchored its New Jersey BAPH efforts in Paterson and works closely with community leaders across all sectors. ELI organized and facilitated multi-stakeholder dialogues; built the capacity of the Paterson Environmental Revitalization Committee (PERC) to address public health issues as part of brownfields redevelopment; engaged the Paterson Division of Health in brownfields redevelopment, including its representation on the PERC; convened with its partners a successful one-day workshop: Revitalizing Paterson through Brownfields Redevelopment: How Paterson is Succeeding and You Can Too!; and, produced a 170-page Tool Kit on brownfields, public health, and community revitalization.
For further information, including specific grant contacts, additional grant information, brownfields news and events, and publications and links, visit the EPA Brownfields web site at: http://www.epa.gov/brownfields or call 202.566.2777.
For further information about the ELI and its brownfields activities, visit ELI's web site at: http://www.eli.org/Program_Areas/brownfields_program.cfm or contact Suzi Ruhl, J.D., M.P.H., Director, ELI's Public Health and Law Program, at email@example.com.
*The information on this fact sheet is subject to change.
and Emergency
Response (5105T)


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Available: Now
Click on a quilt to download the pattern.
Type: Free
The entire collection is available in a single Zip file.
Click here to download the Zip File here
These kitting instructions are primarily of use to fabric stores, not to end users.
Click here to download the Kitting Instructions here
Lizzy House is a printmaker, textile designer, and illustrator. Armed with a BFA in Printmaking, she travels the world in search of inspiration.
A born entrepreneur, Lizzy was the youngest designer in the textile industry when she began three years ago. She continues to make leaps and bounds.
When she isn't printing or designing fabric, or sleeping on an airplane, she is probably planning a party or writing a list. If neither of those is underway, she is probably tying a bow on something and/or someone.
Copyright © 2000-2014. Andover Fabrics Inc.Downton® and Downton Abbey®. © 2013 Carnival Film & Television Limited. A Carnival Films/Masterpiece Co-Production. Carnival logo © 2005 Carnival Film & Television Limited. Masterpiece is a trademark of the WGBH Educational Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


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The original Shell Factory in Bonita Springs, circa 1930s. The Shell Factory was originally built in the 1930s. It burned in 1953 and was rebuilt on U.S. 41 just north of Fort Myers. State Archives of Florida
This photo from the 1930s shows the McMillan Shell store in Bonita Springs. State Archives of Florida
This undated photo from the late 1920s shows the Bonita Springs School, which was built in 1921. State Archives of Florida
A fisherman surf fishing at Big Carlos Pass near Fort Myers Beach. This photograph was taken in February 1969 with a bridge across Big Carlos Pass to Bonita Springs in the background. State Archives of Florida
The Florida Highway 867 bridge across Big Carlos Pass to Bonita Springs, circa 1969. State Archives of Florida
This 1940 postcard shows the Bonita Springs Hotel. State Archives of Florida
This November 25, 1934 photo shows a flowing well on property of Will Gibson. Notes on the photo, from the Florida Geological Survey Collection, say "The property is located on Coconut Road about 9 miles west of railroad (SAL) and 1.5 miles west of junction of Coconut Road and Tamiami Trail. This junction is about 5.6 miles north of Bonita Springs." State Archives of Florida
A 1930s postcard showing the Bonita Springs Reptile Gardens. Bill and Lester Piper opened the Reptile Gardens, which evolved into the Everglades Wonder Gardens. State Archives of Florida
This July 1950 photo shows a wild bobcat in a tree just prior to capture. State Archives of Florida
Bonita Springs schoolchildren in 1915. Miss Iris Randolph, left, and Mrs. Bertie Storter Sumners, right, were the teachers. State Archives of Florida
This 1929 photo shows a hunting party. Front row; L-R: Senator Ezekial Joseph Ethridge, Wallace Alderman (tax collector of Highlands County), Circuit Judge William J. Barker. Second row kneeling; L-R: Guy M. Strayhorn (State Attorney), Ray Barnes (Game Warden of Bonita Springs.) Standing: Circuit Judge George W. Whitehurst, Miccosukee Chief Tommy Billie, Concho Billie, son of Chief Tommy Billie. State Archives of Florida
This 1913 photo shows J. A. McMillan and his mother. State Archives of Florida
This photo, from the early 1900s, shows Mrs. Frank M. Johnson, the first lady of Bonita Springs. The first homestead in the area was that of Frank M. Johnson and included all of Mound Key. The patent was issued by President Benjamin Harrison in November 1891. State Archives of Florida
The Keitte Leitner family in 1914. L-R: Mary Leitner Alvrus, Ada Leitner holding baby Doris, Lewis, Alice, Keitte and Sara. State Archives of Florida


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By JOHN SERFUSTINISun Advocate associate editor
With no apparent hard feelings on either side, the Helper City Council has decided to terminate its contract with the city's Arts Council for management of the Rio Theatre. The city is now looking for a way to restructure the operations and promotion of the facility, with the council leaning toward an advisory board patterned after the Mining and Railroad Museum and city library.
About a year and a half ago, the city turned the theatre keys over to the Arts Council. Members of that council included people with experience in stage direction and performances. However, this same council is also tasked with organizing, promoting and raising funds for the city's major tourism event - the annual Helper Arts and Music Festival - and other visual arts activities.
"I don't think anybody considers it a failure," commented Mayor Dean Armstrong on the management agreement. "It ran for a year and did bring in professional productions."
By splitting off the theatre from the visual arts and music group, the city will have to act as the grantee for funds and donations.
If the council opts to establish a board, it may also have to enact an ordinance for the purpose after the first of the new year.


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Get on your feet with bold Minnesota pride in these Team Color Block socks. Featuring a vibrant team name on both sides of the feet and a team logo on both sides of the ankles, these socks are sure to get you started on the right foot with solid team-spirited style!
- Fits men shoe sizes 10-13
- Rib-knit cuffs
- Woven graphics
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Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Buzz: Michael Del Zotto Could Play For Canada In The Spengler Cup
Bruce Garrioch writes in the Ottawa Sun that Michael Del Zotto could get invited to play for Team Canada in the upcoming Spengler Cup which starts after Christmas.
The Spengler Cup is a six team tournament held in Davos, Switzerland every year. Rick Nash and Joe Thornton will play for Davos in the tournament.
Garrioch says that the Canadian team is usually comprised of Canadian players who are playing in Switzerland and could include players like Tyler Seguin, Patrice Bergeron, John Tavares, Logan Couture and Brooks Laich who are already playing in Switzerland.
Del Zotto is playing for the Lakers in Switzerland.
Mark Messier coached Canada in the Spengler Cup in 2010.
THIS SECTION is all about Del Zotto and the Lakers.
Del Zotto played for Team Canada in the World Championships following his rookie season.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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As the Greek yogurt industry continues to boom in the state, experts are warning that if farmers cant boost the states milk supply by 15 percent in the coming years, yogurt plants will be compelled to buy out-of-state milk to get enough to meet demand. Two to three gallons of milk are needed for every gallon of Greek yogurt, which is thicker and creamier than traditional yogurt and attracts customers with its high protein and low sugar count.
To discuss how to solve that dilemma, Gov. Andrew M. Cuomos administration Wednesday hosted its first New York State Yogurt Summit, where industry leaders and farmers brainstormed about how the state can continue to lead the Greek yogurt charge.
The two-hour-long summit in Albany offered a few legislative solutions that could help dairy farmers expand, but asking farmers to suddenly start pumping out large quantities of milk could be a stretch, said Bruce W. Krupke, vice president of the Northeast Dairy Foods Association, who participated in the discussion.The association represents 120 dairy plants across eight Northeast states.
A recent study conducted by the University of Wisconsin predicted that in two to three years the Northeast regions dairy industry New York, Vermont and Pennsylvania will need to produce an additional 170 million to 335 million pounds of milk per month to keep pace with the growth of the yogurt industry.
If these projections are true, then dairy producers are going to have major concerns, Mr. Krupke said. Because if dairy plants cant find milk, theyre going to find it somewhere else or not build in our region.
A legislative fix pitched by the Cuomo administration could encourage dairy farmers to expand their cattle herds by doing away with costly environmental regulations. Farmers would be able to expand their cattle herds up to 300 head instead of 200 without complying with regulations that add from $50,000 to $100,000 a year in expenses.
But Mr. Krupke pointed out that changing the program called the Concentrated Animal Feeding Operation cap would help only about 20 percent of the states roughly 3,600 dairy farmers.
You still have about 80 to 90 percent of the producers in the industry saying, what about us? he said
As the pioneer of todays $6 billion industry, New York produces about 70 percent of the nations Greek yogurt. Leading that charge has been Chobani in Chenango County, which has 47 percent of the market. Fage USA in Fulton County, the only other Greek yogurt manufacturer in the state right now, produces 14 percent. Experts say the demand for the product is predicted to explode in the next year, when two more plants are launched in Genesee County by South American company Alpina Foods, and a joint venture started by PepsiCo Inc. and the Theo Muller Group from Germany.
But dairy farmers in the north country are wondering why they should care about that demand, which primarily is helping dairy farmers in Western and Central New York. The hype in the media about Greek yogurt hasnt translated into improvements for dairy farmers here who are still combatting low milk prices and crop losses this season, said Michael B. Kiechle, president of the Jefferson County Farm Bureau, who owns a 400-acre dairy farm with 120 head of cattle in the town of Philadelphia. Some farmers in Jefferson and Lewis counties who are members of Dairylea Cooperative, Syracuse, occasionally ship to yogurt plants in Central New York when theres excess demand.
But members based in Jefferson, Lewis and St. Lawrence counties serve local plants mostly.
Right now farmers here are in survival mode and not thinking about growth, he said.
Dairy farmers in the north country could profit by the establishment of a yogurt plant here in the near future, said Jay M. Matteson, agricultural coordinator for Jefferson County.
But the countys 240 dairy farmers now have their hands full keeping up with demand at the regions dairy plants that continue to grow: Great Lakes Cheese in Adams, Crowley Foods in LaFargeville and Kraft Foods of Lowville. Another highlight for the industry was Upstate Niagara Cooperatives $11 million investment to retrofit the North Lawrence dairy plant in St. Lawrence County to produce private-label yogurt and other dairy products.
We have this tremendous opportunity to meet the demand of manufacturers, but because of the national pricing system theres no local incentive for our dairy farmers to meet that demand, Mr. Matteson said.
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Written by JTL
Exceeds Expectations
Having previously owned both a PAL and a couple of Songbooks, I knew I could rely on Tivoli for a quality system that wasn't intended for portable use.
First of all, the system looks sharp. I needed something that sounded good but didn't take up too much space in my kitchen. It's almost too nice for such a small space- it would function just fine in a small to medium sized living room or bedroom.
For music listening, it sounds far superior to the portable radios I mentioned earlier, and I have no complaints about those units either. My lone complaint about the Model 10 has to do with the AM function. Unlike the portable units, the tone of AM (talk/sports) is a little muddled and bassy. Even when adjusting the unit to a flat EQ, it just doesn't have the sharp definition of a PAL.
However, this one complaint would not cause me to NOT recommend the Model 10. And all other features make it a vast improvement over the portable units too. The water resistant (not water proof) remote is a nice touch; I can switch channels with my wet, dish hands! I love this radio!


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What Now?
O-line coach Dave DeGuglielmo says decision to play Vlad Ducasse comes from 'high above' him.
When asked to clarify where the directions were coming from, DeGuglielmo had this: "I don't know," he said. "Nobody tells me directly where it's coming from. I just get the word that this guy's going in. Coordinator tells me what to do, I do it."
So who's the mystery man from above?
Read more: NJ


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I found the perfect color combination for me. Then it disappeared from the stores so I found it at My OTC store. The picture and the product number (20) match perfectly with the original. However when I received the product the number is now (200) and one of the colors has changed and my favorite color of the four is smaller than before.
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By Aldo Panessidi
In just one year, Samsung has taken the top spot from Apple as the world's largest smartphone vendor. Samsung shipped over 42 million phones in 1Q 2012, as opposed to Apple's 31 million. For Samsung, that's a one year improvement in their shipment numbers of 267%!
Samsung's impressive growth doesn't stop there. The South Korean- based vendor also ousted longtime leader Nokia to become the world's largest mobile phone vendor by recording a 35% increase in phone shipments during the past year, as opposed to Nokia's decrease of 24%.
As you would expect, this kind of growth is translating into big money. Samsung increased its profits by 82% to a record 5.05 trillion in the first quarter of the year.
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According to IDC senior research analyst Ramon Llamas, "Apple launched its popular iPhone 4S in additional key markets, most notably in China, and Samsung experienced continued success from its Galaxy Note smartphone/tablet and other Galaxy smartphones. With other companies in the midst of major strategic transitions, the contest between Apple and Samsung will bear close observation as hotly-anticipated new models are launched."
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Samsung and Apple's gains have come at the expense of Nokia, Blackberry and HTC. Nokia's shipments fell 15% to capture only 8.2% of the global smartphone market. RIM's share fell from 13.6% in the first quarter of 2011 to 6.7% last quarter, and HTC's market share dropped from 8.9% to 4.8%.
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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
POTSDAM The Town Council will hold a special meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday to discuss the future of recreation in the village, which was thrown into flux Monday when village trustees voted to stop funding the program by the end of 2013.
The budget was split evenly between the town and village, but now the town has to decide whether to foot the bill on its own.
We would be horrified not to have the youth of the township have a recreation program, said town Supervisor Marie C. Regan.
The way the town collects taxes poses several questions.
There are certain things we have to find out before we can go forward, Mrs. Regan said.
Recreation is funded through town outside taxes, which are not paid by village residents in Norwood and Potsdam.
In order to fund the program without the villages help, the town would need to pay for it out of the general fund, which is paid for with taxes collected from all town residents.
However, Norwood has its own recreation program and most Norwood residents do not use Potsdams arena and other facilities. The town board will discuss whether it is legal or fair to charge Norwood residents for a program they dont use.
They cant be taxed for something they dont get, Mrs. Regan said.
The town is looking into the legality of creating a special recreation taxing district that includes all residents of the town except Norwood, but Mrs. Regan said she has not been able to find an example of another municipality using a similar program.
If the recreation program continues, village residents probably will not see their taxes drop by much, if at all. Although the savings to the village will lead to lower village property taxes, the town will have to charge village residents more to keep the program going, according to Town Clerk Cindy L. Goliber.
It doesnt reduce taxes, it just shifts taxes, she said.
The villages sudden decision has left the town with unanswered questions.
The village still is paying off half of a $600,000 compressor that was purchased for the Pine Street Arena several years ago, and the new resolution does not make it clear whether the village will continue to pay this debt.
The arena is in sore need of renovations, with an old roof, showers that dont work and out-of-date locker rooms and bathrooms. The village will sell the arena to the town for $1, but will not be responsible for the much-needed repairs.
Theyre offering it to us for a dollar, and thats about what its worth, Mrs. Regan said.
Mrs. Regan said she wants to see the program keep running but, until the board figures out its next step, the future will remain uncertain.
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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
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- Lowville
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PHILADELPHIA One down, two to go.
The Indian River Central School District Board of Education on Thursday became the first taxing jurisdiction to approve a three-year tax break for the fifth and final phase of the Clover Construction Co. town house development at Eagle Ridge Village, but it didnt happen without some dissension.
The payment-in-lieu-of-taxes agreement was approved 6-2. Vice President Thomas L. Lapp and board member Peter D. Shue voted against the plan. Board member Donald L. Brumfield was absent.
I was under the assumption that PILOTs were to get projects off the ground and running, said Mr. Shue, who questioned the agreement at a past meeting. This being phase five, they should be able to support themselves.
The PILOT still must be approved by the LeRay Town Council and the Jefferson County Board of Legislators.
The $10.5 million fifth phase of the Eagle Ridge development at Route 342 and Goulds Corners Road will include 30 two-bedroom units, 16 three-bedroom units, 46 four-bedroom units and 86 garage units with parking and recreational areas.
According to Indian River Business Manager James R. Koch, the agreement would take effect when 85 percent of the certificates of occupancy are issued.
If the PILOT is approved, Clover Construction will pay the three parties a total of $133,696 over the course of three years.
Voicing his disapproval, Mr. Lapp said he was frustrated from the sense of entitlement on the part of the developer for a fifth tax break for the housing development.
I am frustrated with the whole idea to get a PILOT whether they need them or not, he said. Why do they need a new PILOT for each phase? For me, it got to the point where I had enough. While I knew it was going to pass, it was a vote of principle.
Board President Frank J. Laverghetta said he was not surprised board members were divided on the issue.
Its a tax break, he said. When you give a developer a tax break, it always is an issue.
Supporting the PILOT made sense to him, however.
We voted on all the other ones, and I believe its there to bring in more military families, Mr. Laverghetta said. Those families will go to school in our district, and I believe we should help out Fort Drum in any way we can.
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10 U.S. Code § 2702 - Research, development, and demonstration program
(a) Program.— As part of the Defense Environmental Restoration Program, the Secretary of Defense shall carry out a program of research, development, and demonstration with respect to hazardous wastes. The program shall be carried out in consultation and cooperation with the Administrator and the advisory council established under section 311(a)(5) of CERCLA (42 U.S.C. 9660 (a)(5)). The program shall include research, development, and demonstration with respect to each of the following:
(1) Means of reducing the quantities of hazardous waste generated by activities and facilities under the jurisdiction of the Secretary.
(2) Methods of treatment, disposal, and management (including recycling and detoxifying) of hazardous waste of the types and quantities generated by current and former activities of the Secretary and facilities currently and formerly under the jurisdiction of the Secretary.
(4) Toxicological data collection and methodology on risk of exposure to hazardous waste generated by the Department of Defense.
(5) The testing, evaluation, and field demonstration of any innovative technology, processes, equipment, or related training devices which may contribute to establishment of new methods to control, contain, and treat hazardous substances, to be carried out in consultation and cooperation with, and to the extent possible in the same manner and standards as, testing, evaluation, and field demonstration carried out by the Administrator, acting through the office of technology demonstration of the Environmental Protection Agency.
(b) Special Permit.— The Administrator may use the authorities of section 3005(g) of the Solid Waste Disposal Act (42 U.S.C. 6925 (g)) to issue a permit for testing and evaluation which receives support under this section.
(c) Contracts and Grants.— The Secretary may enter into contracts and cooperative agreements with, and make grants to, universities, public and private profit and nonprofit entities, and other persons to carry out the research, development, and demonstration authorized under this section. Such contracts may be entered into only to the extent that appropriated funds are available for that purpose.
(d) Information Collection and Dissemination.—
(1) In general.— The Secretary shall develop, collect, evaluate, and disseminate information related to the use (or potential use) of the treatment, disposal, and management technologies that are researched, developed, and demonstrated under this section.
(2) Role of epa.— The functions of the Secretary under paragraph (1) shall be carried out in cooperation and consultation with the Administrator. To the extent appropriate and agreed upon by the Administrator and the Secretary, the Administrator shall evaluate and disseminate such information through the office of technology demonstration of the Environmental Protection Agency.
Source(Added Pub. L. 99–499, title II, § 211(a)(1)(B),Oct. 17, 1986, 100 Stat. 1721; amended Pub. L. 108–375, div. A, title X, § 1084(d)(25),Oct. 28, 2004, 118 Stat. 2063.)
2004—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 108–375inserted "(42 U.S.C. 9660 (a)(5))" after "311(a)(5) of CERCLA".
Partnerships for Investment in Innovative Environmental Technologies
Pub. L. 105–85, div. A, title III, § 349,Nov. 18, 1997, 111 Stat. 1690, as amended by Pub. L. 106–65, div. A, title X, § 1067(4),Oct. 5, 1999, 113 Stat. 774; Pub. L. 112–81, div. A, title X, § 1062(k)(1),Dec. 31, 2011, 125 Stat. 1586, authorized the Secretary of Defense, until three years after Nov. 18, 1997, to enter into a partnership with one or more private entities to demonstrate and validate innovative environmental technologies, and to provide funds to the partner or partners from appropriations available to the Department of Defense for environmental activities for a period of up to five years.
Agreements for Services of Other Agencies in Support of Environmental Technology Certification
Pub. L. 105–85, div. A, title III, § 342(d),Nov. 18, 1997, 111 Stat. 1686, provided that not later than 90 days after Nov. 18, 1997, the Secretary of Defense was to submit to Congress a report setting forth the guidelines established by the Secretary for reimbursement of State and local governments, and for cost-sharing between the Department of Defense, such governments, and vendors, under cooperative agreements entered into under section 327 ofPub. L. 104–201, formerly set out below.
Pub. L. 104–201, div. A, title III, § 327,Sept. 23, 1996, 110 Stat. 2483, as amended by Pub. L. 105–85, div. A, title III, § 342(a)–(c), Nov. 18, 1997, 111 Stat. 1686, authorized the Secretary of Defense, until five years after Sept. 23, 1996, to enter into a cooperative agreement with an agency of a State or local government, or with an Indian tribe, to obtain assistance in certifying environmental technologies.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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For example, I should be able to 'wait' for a team game but play something else in the meantime.
when enough people have expressed interest in that team game, then I should get notified (during whatever random game I'm playing) and we can all go play that team game
there should be some rules like you must join the game within 2 minutes of getting notified and you cannot leave in the middle. maybe you could even automatically connect the people.
basically there should be a system on Quake Live itself to let people group up for teamgames games where everyone starts & finishes the game together. you could even assign fair teams automatically to the best of your ability


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Eriese Tisdale Court Appearance
Images from Eriese Tisdale standing before Circuit Judge Robert Makemson via closed-circuit video from the St. Lucie County Jail for his hearing at the St. Lucie County Courthouse in Fort Pierce on Friday. Tisdale is facing a first-degree murder charge for the February 28th fatal shooting of Sgt. Gary Morales of the St. Lucie County Sheriff's Office. Sgt. Gary Morales.


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The organizer of a vigil meant to mark what would have been the 18th birthday of Travyon Martin, a teen shot and killed last year in Sanford, has canceled the event out of concern for participants' safety, reports Local 6 partner Florida Today.
Father's Stand Up Corporation founder John P. Francois said he got wind of rumors of "a lot of stuff that I heard that might occur" at the vigil. He canceled the event, which was set for 6:15 p.m. tonight at Palm Bay City Hall, because "I don't want to see anybody get hurt on my watch."
Francois declined to give more details of the alleged statements, but said he did not consider them threats and did not plan to get police involved. "I'd rather be safe than sorry," he said.
Instead, Francois asked that Brevard County residents join him in a moment of silence at 6:15 p.m.
Martin, 17, was shot and killed by George Zimmerman in a Sanford neighborhood on Feb. 26, 2012. Zimmerman was not immediately arrested, but later was charged with second-degree murder, in a case that has received intense media coverage and public interest. Martin would have turned 18 today.
Francois said he was upset that strong opinions surrounding the controversial case prevented the Palm Bay event, which he said was meant only to remember the life of the slain teen.
"You have some people that stand behind George Zimmerman, then you have people who are really saddened by a young teen getting killed," he said. "To me, to Fathers Stand Up, it's about the teen not being here anymore.
"All it was going to be was a lighting of candles, happy birthday Trayvon Martin, rest in peace."


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iOS Tutorials
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Self-contained tips on the latest online tools, such as Google Apps, Skype, YouTube, Mint.com, Etsy, and more.
Learn about the cool new features of iOS 9, the latest iPhone and iPad operating system.
Find out what it takes to build a simple calculator app for the Apple Watch OS, in this start-to-finish, project-based training course.
Find the best methods of passing data from one class to another in your iOS and OS X apps by using delegation, Notification Center, or key-value observation.
Learn how to build iOS apps with real-time sound processing toolkits.
Get started with the new Office for iOS suite.
Discover how to be more productive and have more fun with your iPad.
Learn how to create lightweight, data-driven apps for iOS with SQLite and the iOS SDK.
Take your existing iOS development skills to a whole new level. Learn to design apps and extensions for the Apple Watch using WatchKit.
Learn how to configure a Cisco router to transmit data between local area networks and connect to the Internet.
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Keep your data and device safe with these proactive and easy-to-implement security tips for iPhone and iPad users.
Learn how to safeguard your computers and laptops, keep your digital data secure, and protect your online privacy in this beginner's guide to cybersecurity. See how to prevent malware, viruses, and security breaches on your computers and networks.
Shoot and edit photography with your iPhone or iPad? See how to get the most out of the enhanced camera, photo-management, and photo-editing features in iOS 8.
Explore the exciting updates and new features in the iOS 8 SDK, including playgrounds, unified storyboards, app extensions, and the HealthKit and HomeKit frameworks.
Want to build an iPhone or iPad app? Start here. Learn to create native apps for iOS 8 using Xcode 6 and Swift, Apple's new programming language.
Learn how to build a complete iOS 8 app from scratch with the iOS SDK and Xcode, in this project-based course.
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Get a quick look at the two highly anticipated features in the iOS 8.1 update: Apple Pay, which gives iOS users a new way to make purchases, and Instant Hotspot, for one-click Internet sharing with an iPhone.
Find out what iOS 8, the latest iteration of Apple's powerful operating system, has in store for you. Get a sneak peek at Family Sharing, Health, group messaging, and more.
Learn how to build a complete mobile app from scratch with the iOS SDK and Xcode in this project-based course.
A review of iOS app development that helps non-programmers dive in quickly, understand the basics, and decide if they want to learn more. Learn about Xcode; variables, functions, and conditional statements; and interface design.
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ORLEANS–The Lake Region baseball team picked up a 14-6 win to close out their regular season. For the full story, see the Express on 5-29-15.
ESSEX–The North Country girls golf team picked up a win that sealed their place as the best team in the Metro Division.
For the full story, see the Express on 5-28-15.
Last weekend the Canusa Wildcats participated in a basketball tournament in Essex. The team had a great showing, going 4-0 over the course of the weekend
Over this past weekend, the Kingdom Storm AAU basketball program traveled to New Hampshire to participate in the UNH Hoop Festival, presented by Zero Gravity.
For the full story, see the Express on 3-26-15.
ESSEX–A trio of players from the 2015 Division II State Champion North Country Falcons suited up for the annual Key Bank Rotary Hockey Game held at the Essex Ice Arena on Saturday afternoon.
For the full story, see the Express on 3-23-15.
The Glover boys topped Irasburg to win the St. J. Rotary Tournament's B Division.
For more, see the Express on 3-20-15.
RANDOLPH-Paige Wells of Orleans completed her three year varsity career at Vermont Technical College.
For the full story, see the Express on 3-19-15.
WINDSOR-Three area players competed in the annual North-South basketball game. Lake Region's Emily Lawson and Tyrah Urie played for the DI-DII girls, while Chris DeLaBruere was in action for the DIII-DIV boys.
BARRE-The Rivendell Raptors defeated the Lake Region Rangers 49-39 win to advance to Saturday's final where they eventually lost to four-time champion Williamstown.
BURLINGTON-The North Country girls hockey team won the Division II State Championship on Tuesday night. More in the Express on 3-4-15.


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Yeast Infection Treatments
There are dozens of treatments for vaginal yeast infections. Which one is right for you?
Candida albicans is a fungus typically found in the gastrointestinal tract, as well as in warm, moist places of the body, including the mouth, rectum, and vagina.
The fungi are normally kept in check by other microbes of the body, but can sometimes become overgrown and cause a vaginal yeast infection, also known as vulvovaginal candidiasis.
If you have a yeast infection, your vaginal area will likely become itchy, red, and swollen. You may also feel pain during urination and sex, and have unusual vaginal discharge, which may be thick and chunky.
Though it's an unpleasant experience, yeast infections are rarely, if ever, serious, even if you have an extremely compromised immune system, such as from HIV/AIDS. What's more, yeast infections are generally very easy to treat.
Yeast Infection Medications
There are numerous drugs that can be used to treat vaginal yeast infections. They can be purchased over-the-counter (OTC) or through prescription, and take the form of an antifungal cream, ointment, tablet, suppository, or medicated tampon.
These yeast infection medications are all a part of the class of antifungal drugs called azoles, and include miconazole (Monistat), clotrimazole (Gyne-Lotrimin), and tioconazole (Vagistat).
Interestingly, though the antifungal medications treat yeast infections, they may cause vaginal itching and burning, or temporarily worsen those symptoms if you already had them from your infection.
With treatment, your yeast infection will pass after 1 to 7 days (the length of treatment depends on which product you are using). If a week is too long for you, you can also try a single dose of a powerful azole oral medication, fluconazole (Diflucan), which is available OTC or by prescription.
Treatments for Complicated Yeast Infections
Your treatment will be different if have a so-called complicated yeast infection. You may have such an ailment if you are pregnant or you have:
- Severe symptoms
- Four or more infections in single year (this is called recurrent vulvovaginal candidiasis)
- Uncontrolled diabetes
- A weakened immune system
In these cases, your doctor may put you on a long-course vaginal therapy of an azole medication for seven to 14 days, or a two-to-three dose course of an oral azole. To prevent recurrent yeast infections, your doctor may also set up a maintenance plan, which could involve treatment with oral azole tablets for up to six months.
You doctor will prescribe other, non-azole antifungal medications if you have an infection caused by a non-albicans Candida species, such as C. glabrata, which may be resistant to azoles.
Natural Remedies
Despite the effectiveness of prescription and OTC treatments, some people may choose to try the natural remedies touted as vaginal yeast infection cures, including:
- Probiotic yogurt and supplements
- Boric acid suppositories
- Tea tree oil
- Garlic
However, not all home remedies are backed up by clinical trials. Boric acid suppositories, at the very least, might be effective against yeast infections, including those caused by non-albicans Candida species.
Yogurt and supplements containing Lactobacillus — "good" bacteria common in the vagina and elsewhere — are thought to help treat and prevent yeast infections. But evidence for the bacteria's helpfulness is inconsistent. The same is true for capsules of garlic, which is a natural fungicide.
And though some research suggests tea tree oil is effective against Candida in animal models and laboratory tests, human trials are lacking.
- Safety Guide; Monistat
- Vaginal yeast infection; MedlinePlus
- Yeast infection (vaginal); Mayo Clinic
- Mondello et al. (2003). "In vitro and in vivo activity of tea tree oil against azole-susceptible and -resistant human pathogenic yeasts." Journal of Antimicrobial Chemotherapy.
- Watson et al. (2013). "The effects of oral garlic on vaginal candida colony counts: a randomised placebo controlled double-blind trial." BJOG.
- Iavazzo et al. (2011). "Boric acid for recurrent vulvovaginal candidiasis: the clinical evidence." Journal of Women's Health.
Last Updated: 9/9/2014


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BUFFALO, N.Y. - It's a hard little place to find, but worth the trip.
The Swannie House at the corner of Michigan and Ohio (right by the Michigan Lift Bridge) in Buffalo's Old First Ward combines a friendly atmosphere with a small but tasty menu- and that's not even mentioning its storied history.
It's the second-oldest bar in Buffalo, behind Ulrich's Tavern, and Swannie's owner Tim Wiles jokes that it was the oldest when Ulrich's had to shut down for a few weeks last year. Wiles also told us the history of the place.
It first opened up as a bar under partners Williams and Swanerski, and when Williams died, his children sold their stake to Swanerski's son. The Williams used that money as the seed for Women and Children's Hospital.
As the local legend has it, Swanerski Jr. wanted to add a second and third story to the building, but tensions were high at the time between Eastern Europeans and the Irish- who controlled city hall. They blocked the permit, so Swanerski's father, who owned a big liquor distributor, cut Irish businesses off from liquor.
After 3 or 4 weeks (and again, this is local legend and can't really be verified), the Irish agreed to the expansion, and the liquor flowed freely again. As part of the deal, Swanerski changed the name from the "Swanerski House" to the more Irish-sounding "Swannie House."
The bar is known for its Swannie Wings, a recipe imported from the west coast, one of Western New York's most popular fish fries (with all the sides included), and deep-fried cheese-and-bacon-stuffed hot peppers (not for the faint of artery).
It's open from 11am-4am every day but Saturday, when it closes at midnight.
Be sure to let us know unique restaurants you think we should check out on Facebook and Twitter- use the hashtag #UniqueEats.


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Description: Essential Dots by Moda, this blender cotton print fabric features random pin dots. Colors include white dots on a hot pink background.
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Jen is author of "Festive Feasts" and has been featured in Women's Day & All You Magazines, plus on KSL Studio 5, ABC Good Things Utah, and wowOwow.com
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