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Roster Rundown: #72 Caleb Schlauderaff
Position: Offensive Guard
Height / Weight: 6'4″ 302 lbs.
Age: 24 / Experience: 1
College: Utah
2012 Contract Status: Signed
2011 Analysis: Not much was seen of Schlauderaff, but he was some of the bench strength for the Jets this past season. Schlauderhaff was traded to the Jets for an undisclosed selection by the Packers, who drafted him in the 6th round in 2011. Schlauderaff was expected to be part of the solution to Robert Turner's injury, but he saw limited time, and when he did, didn't really distinguish himself positively or negatively.
2012 Outlook: The team traded a pick for him, so there's going to be the desire to try and keep him around as a project player, but at the same time, if the team comes out this spring with better talent on the line via free agency or the draft, then cutting him down won't be a major concern either.
Random Thought: Schlad didn't do anything wrong, but he didn't really do much this past season in the limited time he did see the field to stand out. It's hard to say what this year will bring, but spring practices and training camp will be big for his future with the team.


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Mica Jacket (Men's)
In Stock Product Number: 28928
The winner of several prestigious design awards, it couldn't be any lighter and still be called a jacket. Supremely detailed and pro-minded, The Mica is made for traveling light in tough conditions. The Mica is 100% seam taped, waterproof, and highly breathable, thanks to MemBrain Strata fabric. It also features an attached adjustable hood and Velcro cuffs, a water resistant front zipper, and it packs neatly into its own pocket.
- Marmot MemBrain Strata Waterproof / Breathable Fabric
- 100% Seam Taped
- Attached Adjustable Hood
- Water Resistant Front Zipper
- Packs into Pocket
- Zippered Pockets
- Reflective Logos
- Adjustable Velcro Cuff
- Elastic Draw Cord Hem
- Angel-Wing Movement
- MemBrainStrata 100% Nylon Ripstop 2.2 oz/yd
Gender: Men's
Weight: 7oz (198.4g)
Material: MemBrain®Strata™ 100% Nylon Ripstop 2.2 oz/yd
Season: F14
Vendor ProductId: 40370
Review ProductId: 28928

subset: commoncrawl


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Artist Aï Yazawa
Beschikbare series in de webshop categorie "Stripboeken"
Aï Yazawa in the
"Aï Yazawa is one of the representatives of the modern shôjo manga style (girl's manga). She first took part in a contest for young mangakas when she was 13 years old. At 18, she shortly attended the Fashion Institute in Osaka. She began working as a mangaka more professionaly around the..." [ Lees meer ]


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7 U.S. Code § 228 - Authority of Secretary
(a) Rules, regulations, and expenditures; appropriations
The Secretary may make such rules, regulations, and orders as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of this chapter and may cooperate with any department or agency of the Government, any State, Territory, District, or possession, or department, agency, or political subdivision thereof, or any person; and shall have the power to appoint, remove, and fix the compensation of such officers and employees, not in conflict with existing law, and make such expenditures for rent outside the District of Columbia, printing, telegrams, telephones, law books, books of reference, periodicals, furniture, stationery, office equipment, travel, and other supplies and expenses as shall be necessary to the administration of this chapter in the District of Columbia and elsewhere, and as may be appropriated for by Congress, and there is authorized to be appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, such sums as may be necessary for such purpose.
(b) Deductions from proceeds for financing promotional, educational, and research activities
Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the authority of the Secretary under this chapter shall not apply to deductions made from sales proceeds for the purpose of financing promotion and research activities, including educational activities relating to livestock, meat, and other products covered by the chapter.
(c) Budget estimate; testimony of Secretary before Congressional committees
On or before February 15 of each calendar year beginning with calendar year 1977, or such other date as may be specified by the appropriate committee, the Secretary of Agriculture shall testify before the Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry and the House Committee on Agriculture and provide justification in detail of the amount requested in the budget to be appropriated for the next fiscal year for the purposes authorized in this chapter.
(d) Development and promulgation of rules governing hearings
The Secretary shall, not later than sixty days after September 13, 1976, prescribe and implement rules to assure that any hearing from which any order may issue under this chapter or any hearing the expenses of which are paid from funds authorized to be appropriated under this chapter shall—
(1) if such hearing concerns a single unit of local government or the residents thereof, be held within the boundaries of such unit;
(2) if such hearing concerns a single geographic area within a State or the residents thereof, be held within the boundaries of such area; or
(e) Definitions
For the purposes of subsection (d) of this section—
(1) the term "unit of local government" means a county, municipality, town, township, village, or other unit of general government below the State level; and
Source(Aug. 15, 1921, ch. 64, title IV, § 407,42 Stat. 169; Pub. L. 85–909, § 4,Sept. 2, 1958, 72 Stat. 1750; Pub. L. 88–61, July 8, 1963, 77 Stat. 79; Pub. L. 94–410, § 11,Sept. 13, 1976, 90 Stat. 1252; Pub. L. 103–354, title II, § 293(b),Oct. 13, 1994, 108 Stat. 3237; Pub. L. 103–437, § 4(a)(2),Nov. 2, 1994, 108 Stat. 4581.)
1994—Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 103–354, § 293(b)(1), (2), redesignatedsubsec. (c) as (b) and struck out former subsec. (b) which read as follows: "The Secretary shall maintain within the Department of Agriculture a separate enforcement unit to administer and enforce subchapter II of this chapter."
Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 103–437, which directed the amendment of subsec. (d) by substituting "Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry" for "Committee on Agriculture and Forestry", was executed by making the amendment to subsec. (c) to reflect the probable intent of Congress and the intervening redesignation of subsec. (d) as (c) by Pub. L. 103–354. See below.
Pub. L. 103–354, § 293(b)(2), redesignatedsubsec. (d) as (c). Former subsec. (c) redesignated (b).
Subsecs. (d) to (f). Pub. L. 103–354, § 293(b)(2), (3), redesignatedsubsecs. (d) to (f) as (c) to (e), respectively, and in subsec. (e) substituted "subsection (d)" for "subsection (e)".
1976—Subsecs. (d) to (f). Pub. L. 94–410added subsecs. (d) to (f).
1963—Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 88–61added subsec. (c).
1958—Pub. L. 85–909designated existing provisions as subsec. (a) and added subsec. (b).
Pub. L. 110–234, title XI, § 11006,May 22, 2008, 122 Stat. 1358, and Pub. L. 110–246, § 4(a), title XI, § 11006,June 18, 2008, 122 Stat. 1664, 2120, provided that: "As soon as practicable, but not later than 2 years after the date of the enactment of this Act [June 18, 2008], the Secretary of Agriculture shall promulgate regulations with respect to the Packers and Stockyards Act, 1921 (7 U.S.C. 181 et seq.) to establish criteria that the Secretary will consider in determining—
"(1) whether an undue or unreasonable preference or advantage has occurred in violation of such Act;
"(2) whether a live poultry dealer has provided reasonable notice to poultry growers of any suspension of the delivery of birds under a poultry growing arrangement;
"(3) when a requirement of additional capital investments over the life of a poultry growing arrangement or swine production contract constitutes a violation of such Act; and
"(4) if a live poultry dealer or swine contractor has provided a reasonable period of time for a poultry grower or a swine production contract grower to remedy a breach of contract that could lead to termination of the poultry growing arrangement or swine production contract."
[Pub. L. 110–234and Pub. L. 110–246enacted identical provisions. Pub. L. 110–234was repealed by section 4(a) ofPub. L. 110–246, set out as a note under section 8701 of this title.]
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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|NC State Eliminates Eagles
|Written by SoCon Sports Information
|Saturday, 04 June 2011 21:40
A two-run six-inning and a two-run ninth surged North Carolina State (35-26) past the Georgia Southern Baseball team (36-26) 5-2 in the first elimination game of the Columbia Regional.The loss ended the Eagles' fine season that saw their fifth Southern Conference Tournament Championship and 13th trip to a NCAA Regional site.
"We ran into another pretty tough pitcher today in Cory Mazzoni. We knew we were going to have our hands full with him today," said Head Coach Rodney Hennon. "I think that Chris (Beck) really went out and competed and gave us a great effort. When you are facing a guy like that there is not a whole lot of room for error."
The Wolfpack's staff ace Cory Mazzoni struck out 12 batters and evened his record at 6-6 after holding the Georgia Southern offense to four hits and two runs over eight innings. Chris Overman threw a scoreless ninth inning for his seventh save of the season.
Sophomore Chris Beck (Jefferson, Ga.) threw a solid five innings, allowing two runs on two hits. Beck (L, 9-5) struck out three batters and allowed only three base runners in his 19th start on the mound this season. Junior Matt Murray (Spring City, Pa.) tossed three solid innings in relief and allowed one run on three hits.
GSU led 1-0 after a first inning run. N.C. State's Danny Canela tied the game at 1-1 in the fourth inning on his second home run of the regional, a solo shot over the fence and onto the berm in right field. The Wolfpack outscored the Eagles 4-1 over the final four innings to advance to Sunday.
North Carolina State scored two runs in the ninth inning to break open a one-run ballgame with both runs coming on a pair of RBI base hits. A fielder's choice erased their first hit of the inning but scored on a Cameron Conner double in the left-center gap. Conner crossed the plate in the next at-bat on a Matt Bergquist single.
"I'm proud of our team, they have worked awful hard to get to this point and I feel good about the future for next year with the core that we have coming back," coach Hennon.
Georgia Southern got an early run in the first inning in spite of Cory Mazzoni striking out six of the first 11 batters he faced. Shawn Payne (Stone Mountain, Ga.) was hit by a pitch on a 1-2 count and later scored the opening run of the ballgame on a Victor Roache (Ypsilanti, Mich.) double that hit off the wall by the left-field bullpen. Payne stole second base, moving him into a tie for 6th all-time with 76 career steals, and was moved to third on a sacrifice bunt from Eric Phillips (Carrollton, Ga.).
Roache finished the season one RBI short of tying for second place in the single-season GSU record book. The sophomore ended his stellar year that netted him SoCon Player of the Year honors with 30 home runs and 84 RBI.
A leadoff walk of Brett Williams in the sixth inning turned into a Wolfpack 2-1 lead. Williams stole second base and later scored on a bouncing-ball single up through the middle of the infield. Two more hits loaded the bases and a rundown play at second base got the second out of the inning, but put N.C. State up 3-1.
The Eagles got a run back in the bottom of the sixth inning after a wild pitch skipped away from the catcher allowing Phillips to score from third base with two outs. The junior shortstop led off the inning with a base hit, stole second and reached third on a fly ball to the wall in right field.
Scooter Williams' (Detroit, Mich.) two-out single in the fifth inning, his second hit of the regional, extended his reached base streak to nine games.
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Serves: 4
Preparation Time: 20 minutes
2/3 tsp macadamia nut oil
1 cup onions (vertically sliced)
1 cup red bell peppers (finely chopped)
4 cups whole wheat bread (cut into 1 inch)
2 C egg substitute
Cooking spray
1 tbsp mustard (spicy brown)
1 cup Swiss cheese shredded
1. Preheat oven to 375 degrees.
2. Coat a large nonstick skillet with macadamia nut oil over medium-high heat.
3. Add onion, and sauté 4 minutes to caramelize.
4. In a mixing bowl, pour eggs over breadcrumbs and let soak.
5. As onions caramelize, add whole grain mustard to egg mixture. Add cheese, red pepper and mix. Let the bread soak up the mixture.
6. Continue sautéing and flipping onions-about 4 minutes.
7. When onions are finished caramelizing, transfer half into baking dish coated with cooking spray. Pour in egg mixture, and top off with the rest of the onions.
8. Transfer into the oven and bake for about 20 minutes uncovered, until golden brown. Let stand 5 minutes before serving and enjoy!


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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SACKETS HARBOR Jeff Robbins joined last seasons Sackets Harbor boys basketball team on the court 12 days ago for one last celebration of the schools state championship last March.
Former teammates exchanged greetings. Parents took pictures. A banner was unveiled.
And then this seasons Sackets Harbor team took the court and lost by 31 to Beaver River.
For 29 straight games, Robbins had been the winning coach. Last season, Sackets Harbor didnt lose a single game en route to capturing the first state boys basketball title in Frontier League history. Last season, Robbins repeated the winning coach ritual 25 times.
But this season is different.
I was at home and I thought I was supposed to call the score in, Robbins said after the Beaver River loss, and then I realized we lost and I didnt have to call it in. Its humbling. Youre not going to have a 25-0 season every year. Ive talked to a lot of coaches, a lot of veteran coaches, who have given me great advice. Look at it as a challenge.
Fortunately, Robbins knows something about meeting a challenge. In 2012, Robbins took a team with great promise, with the highest expectations ever placed on a Sackets Harbor squad, and led it to Glens Falls. He brought players full of talent, skill and egos, players who didnt necessarily get along in their early days on the court, and coached them to a title. He inherited a program developed by his mentor and sent it to heights never achieved by Charlie Bridge, nor any other legendary coach who has ever walked the sidelines in the Frontier League.
For crossing that kind of challenge off his list, Robbins is the Times Sports Performer of the Year.
He took it to the next level, said Bridge, who handed over the program to his former guard and captain in 2006. He worked so hard at everything. And he got the kids respect right away. As a young coach, thats not easy. It takes time.
The last sixth-grade class that Bridge taught before his retirement included the five players Zach and Alex DAlessandro, Cameron Allen, Zach Allen and Marshall Smith who would go on to lead the Patriots to the state championship, a 49-35 victory over Section 10s Madrid-Waddington in 2012. They were managers for Bridges final Sackets Harbor varsity squad.
The group possessed unique talent. Bridge, Robbins, everyone could spot that right away. The players elementary school team demolished its opponents, even those from much bigger schools.
You could see it, said Charlie Bridge Jr., Bridges son, Robbinss former teammate and the Jefferson Community College basketball coach. When they were in fifth grade, sixth grade, they were rolling over teams, even teams like Watertown and Indian River. You knew they were going to be really good.
The team was so good that coaches, parents and fans began to look forward. This team could one day win Sackets Harbors first state championship. It was wild talk. Bridge had built the program to the point where it could be a regular contender for a sectional title, winners of eight straight Frontier League crowns. But states? Not even the high-scoring teams featuring Bridge Jr. and Robbins could reach that level.
What made this group so special?
After all, even Bridge, who knew the program better than anyone, had his doubts during those players formative years in the sport.
They were so competitive, he said. On more than one night I had to throw one or two of them out of the gym because they were on each other so much. They all had some skill and they all had brains. But they didnt all get along that well, and I told more than one parent that if they didnt get where they could play together, they werent going to win anything.
And thats a compliment to Jeff, that he was able to get those kids together.
Robbins wanted to be a sports journalist or broadcaster in high school until he took a peer tutoring class a kid in that class asked if he was going to replace Michael Jordan, who had just retired and decided teaching was for him. Now an elementary school teacher at Sackets Harbor, like Bridge was, Robbins moved on to play basketball at JCC and SUNY Oswego, learning from coaches Pat Clary and Kevin Broderick. Coaching was a natural progression.
When Robbins took the assistant job under Bridge, he learned the art of teaching small-school students and players.
(He showed) me a different light, that high school basketball, especially at the D level, is a lot different than college, Robbins said. He also showed me how to relate to kids, how to manage games, how to manage a program, too.
Robbins played for Bridges teams that scored in bunches but also were perceived as giving up plenty of points, too, their defensive ability buried under a hail of 3-pointers. The dungeon-style gym that hosted Sackets Harbor games helped foster that kind of play. But with a new gym and different players, Robbins adapted his philosophy. He insists that his players know how to shoot a Bridge trademark but that they are well-rounded enough to do everything required of a basketball player.
We like to play uptempo, he said. We like to get out, shoot a lot of threes, space the floor offensively and really pressure. And I like to play a pressure defense, if we can. But at the same time, our main focus is a grind-it-out, half-court, defensive-oriented team. That fast break, that transition initiates from getting deflections, getting rebounds. So basketball-wise, thats my biggest philosophy and has been since Day 1 play to my players strength. We try to groom the kids here that theyre basketball players, not so much pigeon-holed into positions.
The ability to get his players to compete defensively, a discipline that requires more self-sacrifice than on offense, may have been what propelled Sackets Harbor to a state title. Robbins convinced a team full of supremely confident, offensive stalwarts that defense was sexy, too.
The thing that Jeff did so well with that group, Bridge Jr. said, is that defensively, they could defend the best Ive ever seen. Jeff got them to defend better than any Sackets team.
In 2010, Robbins guided the Patriots to the state semifinals in Glens Falls. The seniors on that team were sophomores. The DAlessandros older brother, Nick, was a senior and the top scorer. It was the first team from the Frontier League to ever reach Glens Falls (Lyme made the state semifinals in 1978 before the tournament settled in Glens Falls), and in a lot of ways it was unexpected.
When Jeffrey took that first team to Glens Falls, it was a shock to everybody, Bridge said.
Said Robbins: I think that just kind of opened their eyes that that was possible. And that wasnt the most talented team ever. It was just that those kids played really hard and really well together.
By now, everyone in Sackets Harbor was wise to what this program could achieve. The confidence of the team grew and Robbins worked to keep everyone from going off the rails.
They had a lot of people telling them, youre going to be state champs in 2012, your senior year, and I think that inflated their egos a little bit, Robbins said, and I think at times it was my job to try to deflate their egos and bring them down to earth, and I know that sometimes they thought I was Mr. Negativity all the time. But I wanted them to realize they had great potential. Winning the league and sectionals was great, but I knew they had more in them.
Even Robbins wasnt sure until that January day when defending state champion New York Mills came to Sackets Harbor for a nonleague game, and to test everything that the town had been saying for the last six years.
Sackets Harbor defeated New York Mills and 6-foot-10 Division I prospect Matt Welch, and their coach was convinced.
Some people thought I was crazy for scheduling that on senior night, Robbins said. Youre supposed to do senior night against a (pushover). But thats what I wanted to see. I wanted to push these guys and see what they could do. They proved a lot to me and I think to themselves, too.
The Patriots met New York Mills again in the Section 3 final at the Carrier Dome and won again, thanks to the same confident, bold manner that had brought them to this point.
At the time, I was like man, I wish we could have slowed it down, Robbins said. But that was the fearless attitude they had. They were in attack mode. And I think in the long run that helped us, the fact that I dont think there was one time when we were ever on our heels. We were always in attack mode.
Sackets Harbor won by a single point. The team had grown from a disparate group of independent talents to a cohesive group free of clashing interests. From there, the Patriots moved on to regionals, then Glens Falls, and completed what they started two years before, capturing the championship, something all those standout Sackets Harbor teams could never do.
Robbinss phone was flooded with messages. Bridge, who lives in Florida now, was one of the first people to call.
We were at the restaurant after the game and he said that they were going to have to scrape his name off the (gymnasium) floor now, he said. But thatll never happen.
Robbinss life was flooded with special moments. Parents and fans serenaded the team with chants as they got off the bus after the state title victory. The town staged a parade for the team when it returned to Sackets Harbor. The team made a trip to Albany to be honored by the State Senate and Assembly.
I still think back and I dont know if its fully hit me, because it was one of my goals Ive had and I always knew we could do it, but it just seemed so farther down in the future, almost unattainable, he said. ... I think in 10 years, in 20 years when we do a reunion and see these guys come back and see what kind of people they become Ive talked to some coaches who have done it and they said thats when it really hits you, the impact that you possibly had on their lives.
Robbins is now using last years title as inspiration and a teaching tool for this years team.
We use it as reference, and I think it will always be great reference, he said. Not that the kids wouldnt respect me before, but they know that we won a state championship and what Im saying works and that instant credibility is going to be there now, I would hope. But its a new team and a new challenge.
Sackets Harbor lost to Class D rival Lyme 56-25 on Friday.
The new challenge is here.
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National Geographic Live! Sacred Headwaters
KCTS 9 is a proud media sponsor of 2014 National Geographic Live! Seattle Speaker Series, presented by Benaroya Hall and the Seattle Symphony.
Discover a place in remote British Columbia untouched by civilization, isolated and pristine as it was a thousand years ago. Guiding you on this journey in words and images will be award-winning author and National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence Wade Davis, who is fighting to preserve this region known as the Serengeti of Canada.
Now in its 17th year in Seattle, the series presents five of National Geographic's most dynamic explorers, scientists, archaeologists and photographers, each sharing stories from the front lines of exploration. Award-winning video and digital images animate the presentations, which conclude with a question-and-answer session with audience members. Join the adventure!
Tickets and series subscriptions are now available on the National Geographic Live! website.


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GRAND RAPIDS (WZZM) -- Subway has partnered with the Detroit Tigers and the Detroit Tigers Foundation to create the "Stand Tall with the Tigers" video, essay, and poster competition.
Their goal is to help keep every student safe in schools, and give everyone an equal chance to succeed.
They are also working with the Michigan State Police to help get their message out to students.
"Standing Tall" as a person means having the courage to stand up for yourself or what you believe in. It also means standing up for other people if they are being bullied or treated unfairly.
In an essay, poster or video, students are asked to describe an occasion when they have stood up for themselves, something they believe in, or for someone who needed help, even if it wasn't popular.
The contest winner will recieve a $1,000 educational grant for their school, and $500 in Subway cash cards for themselves.
The competition runs through October 31.
Students can pick up an entry form at their local Subway, or visit standtallcontest.com.


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Welcome Letter from the Nursing Director
The Edyth T. James Department of Nursing is committed to providing quality baccalaureate Christian nursing education.
The Edyth. T James Department of Nursing curriculum has been designed for individuals to develop professional competence in the scholarly practice of nursing. The program of study offers interrelated theoretical and clinical learning experiences. Multiple agencies are utilized for clinical experience including: Washington Adventist Hospital, Shady Grove Adventist Hospital, Holy Cross Hospital, National Naval Medical Center, Children's National Medical Center, The Washington Hospital Center, County Departments of Health, Adventist Home Health, and various skill nursing facilities.
The Bachelor of Science degree in nursing expands the nurse's view of society's health needs. Employment opportunities extend beyond hospitals and nursing homes to community health agencies, health maintenance organizations, private industry, educational institutions, mission and foreign services.
The program's broad integrated perspective develops interpersonal theoretical and clinical competence and prepares the student for graduate study in nursing. Nurses with graduate degrees in nursing find increased employment opportunities in research, practice, and education.
The nursing program is a 4 year program, graduates receive a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Please see the Bachelor of Science in Nursing Progression Plan.
The nursing admissions packet contains all of the information needed to apply to the nursing program. The packet includes information and forms such as the program overview, procedure for admissions, deadlines for application to nursing program and more. Please review the nursing admissions packet content carefully.
Nursing Admissions Packet The Department of Nursing is currently accepting applications for the fall 2015 semester.
To re-apply to the nursing program, the re-admission application must be submitted six (6) weeks prior to desired re-admission date to the Nursing Advisor & Progressions Coordinator. Please meet with your nursing faculty advisor, to discuss remediation goals.
Nursing Re-admission Application
Once you are accepted into the Nursing Program, please review the following information below regarding required uniforms.
Men's Uniform Order Form and Women's Uniform Order Form
Click on the link to view, download or print the student handbook for school year 2015- 2016. BSN Student Handbook
Descriptions of the core nursing courses can be found in the Academic Bulletin, or the link below.
Accreditation of the Nursing Program
Phone: 301-891-4144
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com


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GOUVERNEUR A restructuring board will take over the leadership of E.J. Noble Hospital to review its operations and determine future services.
Although details remain vague, the old board is stepping down.
New members will have the experience and skill to address the hospitals situation and to develop a strategy toward making E.J. Noble viable.
The E.J. Noble Board concluded, and the Department of Health concurs, in what it firmly believes is in the best interests of the hospitals future, to form a restructuring board to manage and lead the institutions restructuring efforts financially and operationally, DOH spokesman William Schwarz said in an email.
Timothy J. Monroe, who had been board chairman, declined comment, even as to whether he is still on the board.
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Call us boy crazy, but lately, we've been taking quite a few cues from the guys. In our quest for a dapper chic look, we've tried everything from lace-up oxfords to neckties and cologne. Today's story is focused on a men's accessory that's especially appropriate for fall: the driver's cap. These short-brim toppers--sometimes known as newsboy or flat caps--are quickly becoming a fashion-industry favorite. Keep reading to see how a number of designers and tastemakers style this must-have!On The Runway
Call it the Downton Abbey domino effect! Elements of the British television drama were present throughout the F/W 12 runways. Not only was Ralph Lauren's show scored to the series' theme song, but the overall styling paid homage to an English countryside aesthetic. The Brown Wool Newsboy Cap ($495) was paired with a tailored outfit, including the Brown Plaid Jacket ($2398), Mint Collared Shirt ($898), Wool Patterned Sweater ($1598), Brown Plaid Pants ($1198), and Brown Oxford Heels ($850). MaxMara, on the other hand, went in a more military-inspired direction with the sharp Bolero Cap ($495, 212.879.6100), a printed wool version with a leather brim.
On The Red Carpet/Street
WHO: Miroslava Duma
WEAR: Vintage hat; Chloe denim patchwork shirt and jeans; Prada boots; Iosselliani necklace.
WHY: Give a casual ensemble some polish by topping it off with a structured train conductor's cap.
WHO: Rosie Huntington-Whiteley
WHAT: Out to dinner with friends in London last month.
WEAR: Black driver's cap; leather jacket; gray silk shirt; skinny jeans; Proenza Schouler bag; brown ankle boots.
WHY: Wear a driver's cap with long, loose hair for a sharp masculine/feminine contrast.
WHO: Diane Kruger
WHAT: Posing at Chanel's F/W 12 Couture show in Paris in July.
WEAR: Kruger's own black hat; Chanel Cotton Toile Dress from the Resort 13 collection, clutch, and single earring; Christian Louboutin Pigalle Spikes Flats ($995); Jaeger-LeCoultre watch.
WHY: A black cap worn tilted to one side lends a playfully debonair feel to any look.
Get The Look/Solid-Colored
If you're ready to cap off your look with a driver's hat, we suggest going for one of these versatile solid-colored options. The makers of the once-ubiquitous sheepskin boots, Ugg, know a thing or two about cozy accessories; their Shearling Visor Cap ($205) comes is an ideal cold-weather chapeau. If you're fond of military-style embellishments, go for Ralph Lauren Denim & Supply's Wool Fisherman's Cap ($70) or Eugenia Kim's Marina Captain's Cap ($199) in Charcoal/Silver.
Get The Look/Printed
Whether you seek plaid or houndstooth, there are also plenty of patterned driver's caps on the market! Bold trendsetters can opt for the rich bordeaux plaid of Grace Hats' Rib Hunting CK Hat ($39) in Wine, while those with more understated sensibilities will appreciate Brixton's Hooligan Hat ($34) in Brown/Gold Tweed or Halogen's Tweed Tuck Newboy Cap ($30) in Black Grey. Ready to splurge? We recommend investing in Burberry's Herringbone Tweed Flat Cap ($450), a luxe rendition that's sure to give any look a sophisticated finish.--Tiffany Tse
Photo of Diane Kruger, courtesy of Getty Images; photo of Rosie Huntington-Whiteley, courtesy of Splash News; photo of Miroslava Duma, courtesy of Stockholm StreetStyle; Ralph Lauren runway photo, courtesy of Ralph Lauren; MaxMara runway photo, courtesy of First View.


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Once you are ready to apply, you can
follow these steps to apply to Oglethorpe
A gifted student of unusual maturity whose high school record shows
excellent academic performance through the junior year in a college
preparatory program, and whose score on a standardized assessment
test is high, may submit his or her application for admission to the
University for enrollment after the junior year in high school. The
candidate should have the support of his or her parents in writing
submitted with the application. A strong recommendation from the
high school is expected, and the candidate must come to campus for a
personal interview with a senior admission officer.


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For those of you out there who have been to the Inn and know us, you know that we're usually going a mile a minute, so this is a pretty big commitment to say that we're now blogging. More than likely you will be hearing from me (Kelly) since I am the resident language major whereas Gregg is the finance whiz around here. You should see how fast he can use that little number keypad on the computer without even looking at it! But his two-finger pecking at the letters doesn't make for fast typing, so it will be left to me.
So where do you begin when you aren't starting at the beginning? I still haven't figured that out, quite honestly. We don't even have an "About the Innkeepers" page, like so many other B&B's , and have avoided posting pictures of ourselves on the site. I guess it's because our philosophy is that your time at the Inn at Craig Place is all about YOU – not us – and we bustle around behind the scenes as much as possible to make your stay or wedding day as wonderful as we can possibly make it. Recently, we had some guests who have stayed with us several times tell us that they love to come and sit on the balcony or in the library and pretend they live there. I smiled and thought that it was just the illusion I like to create, and if we were always visible, it might destroy their fantasy.
Even with our room decor our goal is to create a fantasy, a romantic atmosphere where each room offers guests a new experience in an intimate, private setting. Maybe the room contains something that they have always wanted, but more than likely won't buy for themselves. For instance, I always wanted a canopy bed as a little girl, so how much fun would it be to sleep in one, if only for a night or two? Or what does it feel like to soak in a 120-yr-old clawfoot tub with bath scents that conjure up fields of wildflowers? Or have you ever thought of having stars that glow painted over the bed? Not those plastic ones that you stick to the ceiling, but stars that are invisible until the lights are out, just like real stars are invisible until it's pitch dark.
I still haven't answered my question of what to blog, but I guess we'll just see what lies ahead and hope that we have something worth sharing and reading.
Until next time…. Sweet Dreams
Kelly and Gregg


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Double Mojo Shirt (Men's)
Out of Stock Product Number: 31053
Flannel has its own special mojo. Double it, and you've got twice the manly goodness inherent to a timeless favorite. Made of bold plaid twill weave outside and a subtle compact pattern on the layer inside, it's 100% organic cotton. With a single patch pocket and curved hem.
- Two-piece collar
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Gender: Men's
Material: Two-Layer Flannel is 100% organic cotton
Season: F12
Vendor ProductId: H2251184
Review ProductId: 31053


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- Musician's Friend Best Selection, Price & Service. Guaranteed.
Call our Gear Heads
at: 800-449-9128
Call our Gear Heads
at: 800-449-9128
Learn to play with keys that light to show you what and when to play.
The Casio LK-280 Portable Keyboard features 61 light-up keys, up to 600 built-in tones, stereo piano sounds and more. There is a 1/8" (3.5mm) mini input for connecting external portable MP3 players, and a USB port for class compliant MIDI operation. Play along with up to 180 built-in rhythms and accompaniments that follow your chord changes. In addition to all this, there is a 5 song recorder, capable of layering up to 6 tracks and an SD card slot for storage. The LK-280 is battery operated for complete portability, and the AC power supply is also included.
The LK-280 also features Casio's Step-Up Lesson System, which allows novice users to learn at their own individual pace. Utilizing the LCD display, aspiring musicians can learn both music notation and correct hand positioning, while Casio's innovative lesson system evaluates performance so you can track your progress.
Casio makes learning fun! Order an LK-280 today!
LK-280 61 Lighted-Key Educational Portable Keyboard
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Comments about Casio LK-280 61 Lighted-Key Educational Portable Keyboard:
For my son
Comments about Casio LK-280 61 Lighted-Key Educational Portable Keyboard:
I just wanted to learn how to play and read music and for that it will do the job
To learn how to play it is a great tool, the sound drums are actually very good, it can play any midi file you place on the card reader, but IT WILL NOT TEACH those songs, just the ones that the keyboard has, stills it is a pretty good deal, if you really practice you'll learn how to play and read music.
Quality is very good better than the one i had before.
For this tipe of tools it is a very good deal.
Comments about Casio LK-280 61 Lighted-Key Educational Portable Keyboard:
The only thing I don't like about it, is that I wish the display screen lit up so it would make it so much easier to read, but I just end up putting a lamp right in back of the keyboard so I can see the sheet music I am gonna read as well, so no big deal.
Casio LK-280 is such a great product. I suggest anyone who want to learn how ot play piano, needs to buy this beautiful keyboard.
The display on the keyboard is easy to read. It has multipule connection in the back of the keyboard.
I think is such a great value, you get a lot bang for you buck with this product.
Our product catalog varies by country due to manufacturer restrictions. If you change the Ship-To country, some or all of the items in your cart may not ship to the new destination.


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Follow @CCSU_Health
(860) 832-1925 for medical appointments
(860) 832-1945 for a mental health appointments
(860) 832-1948 for wellness education appointments
Student Wellness Services provides mental health, medical, and wellness education services. Integrating these services into a single department in the Division of Student Affairs, Student Wellness Services strives to improve student access to a range of wellness services, enable us to reach out to students needing help, and allow for a collaborative practice that will better meet students' complex needs. Eventually, all services will be located in a single location with a single contact number. Until then, all services remain in place and their contact numbers are unchanged.
- For mental health questions or to request an appointment for counseling services, please call 860-832-1945 or come to Marcus White Hall, Room 205.
- For medical questions or to request an appointment for health services, please call 860-832-1945 or come to the Health Services office in Marcus White Annex next to the Student Technology Center. Some types of visits can be scheduled on-line through this link.
- For questions concerning alcohol and drug use or abuse or to schedule an appointment with the Office of Alcohol and Drug Education, please call 832-1618 or drop by Willard 113-00.
College health is "the caring intersection between health and education. It is a community with a shared vision and common cause. College health cannot be separated from the physical, social, emotional, political or cultural influences, nor from fostering a sense of belonging and value." [Ernest Boyer, Keynote Address, "College: The Quality of Life." American College Health Association Annual Meeting. Chicago: May 27, 1987]


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Signing up could earn you gear and it helps to keep offensive content off of our site.
Now through April 16, 2010, Shell stations are offering a "Ski Free" deal. Purchase 10 gallons of fuel and you'll receive a voucher good for one free adult lift ticket when you buy an adult lift ticket at a participating resort at full price.
DENVER, CO – March 24, 2009 – A spring storm roared into Colorado early Monday morning, showering Colorado's high country with mounds of snow in time for spring ski deals and events. Nearly every Colorado Ski Country USA (CSCUSA) resort received new snow in the last 48 hours, with Aspen and Copper boasting as much as 16 inches each.
Stratton Mountain, VT – Just $209 if purchased before April 30, Stratton Mountain Resort's Sunday Season Pass is the best value around. Perfect for families or individuals who want to make Sunday the most enjoyable day of the week.
Mental Fatigue? Stare at this. (p. 17)
Encouraging news for ski-porn addicts. >>>Read Now
Cold Comfort (p. 19)
Popularity increases for ice hotels. >>>Read Now
Goodbye to the Walk-up Lift Ticket? (p. 21)
KILLINGTON, Vt. (Nov. 12, 2008) – With cold temperatures for making snow and Mother Nature lending a hand with natural snowfall, the 2008-09 ski and snowboard season is off to a great start. Heading into the holidays, Killington Resort is decking the halls and celebrating its 50th Birthday season on and off the slopes with events and deals that everyone will enjoy.
DENVER, CO - Oct. 2, 2008 - The best bargains on last year's equipment, the hottest styles for this year, the last chance to get early season lift ticket prices, explosive entertainment, intense competitions, and plenty of giveaways are the key ingredients at the 17th Annual COLORADO SKI & SNOWBOARD EXPO Nov. 7-9, 2008.
Monarch, CO. Monarch Mountain has been making improvements this summer that all skiers and riders will enjoy this winter. A new reservations system has been installed to make it easier for guests to purchase everything they need. Lift tickets, rental equipment, ski lessons, children's programs and even Snowcat trips can all be reserved with one call to 888.996.7669.
Park City, Utah – Park City Mountain Resort's season passes are now available for the 2008-09 winter season at early season prices. Discounted Park City Mountain Resort season passes are available through September 30, 2008. With over $10 million dollars in improvements, including a new high-speed quad from the base area and a completely renovated Mid-Mountain Lodge, the 2008-09 season brings exciting new reasons to purchase a pass at Park City Mountain Resort this winter.
Spend your Independence Day weekend skiing the Middle Bowl Cirque at Snowbasin. Ticket includes t-shirt, dinner for two, and live entertainment.
Go to skiingmag.com
Go to nastar.com
Go to warrenmiller.com
Copyright © 2015 Cruz Bay Publishing, Inc. an Active Interest Media Company.


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There is no reason to create obtrusive coverage policies that will block access to these lifesaving tools that are truly transforming care for millions of patients.
The value of CT scans
Source: The New York Times
U.S. News & World Report ranks Mass General the #1 hospital in America based on our quality of care, patient safety and reputation in 16 different specialties. Learn more about why we're #1
Search the archive for previously published news articles, press releases and publications.
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Hearken, my children, unto the words of the Oracle:
While the FSM advocates neither pain nor suffering in order to better worship Him, He has decided that occasional sessions ulitizing the applications of damp semolina may be an appropriate form of praise.
Therefore, go ye, and beat one another with wet noodles, that ye may better appreciate the wonder that is FSM!
(dry noodles are right out, being somewhat ouchie.)
So sayeth the Oracle.


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|September Unemployment: Mixed Bag
|Written by Steve Frank
|Thursday, 03 October 2013 07:02
Unemployment rates (not seasonally adjusted) decreased in 98 of North Carolina's counties in August, increased in one and remained the same in one. All fourteen of the State's metro areas experienced rate decreases. In the High Country, Ashe unemployment dropped a tenth
of a percent to 9.7%, while Avery's dropped .4% to 8.6%. Watauga's unemployment rate .6% landing at 7.3%. The statistics are still unsettling, with those employed shrinking nearly 20,000, the rates down mostly due to the unemployment number falling over 44,000. Another disturbing factor is that jobs paying a living wage are on the rise, according to Tazra Mitchell of the NC Budget and Tax Center, "The bad news is that the majority of all job creation is occurring in industries that don't pay a living wage." She said a living wage in the state is defined as between $10 and $12 per hour, and that last year, in spite of fast growth in the leisure and hospitality sector—a big part of the High Country economy—the average wage is about $8 an hour. Census data shows that, adjusted for inflation, North Carolinians are making less now than in 2000.
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This week we've been talking about what Tag can bring to the table and how it can help take a mobile marketing campaign to the next level. Tag's versatility and ability are why some agencies have embraced the technology. Tag sat down and talked to Chris Valentino, partner and executive creative director at Motive NYC, to find out why his agency likes working with Tag.
"When we approach any project we always look to find uniquely engaging ways to incorporate technology that makes sense and not just an add-on, but will enhance the project," explains Valentino. "With the increased consumers awareness of QR codes and the perception of what they can do, integrating Tag can be an effective extension of any campaign. It can offer a brand many advantages over standard QR, from analytics to unique branding. Augmented Reality (AR) campaigns are a cornerstone of our business and what's unique with Tag over QR design is it's much more stable for image recognition and quicker to connect. From an AR standpoint, it's great because you have the ability to customize a Tag and get added information and benefit."
Other aspects of Tag that can help a campaign:
As 2D barcodes become more commonplace in big cities such as New York and Los Angeles and more tech-centric cities such as San Francisco and Seattle, people are familiar with what they can do and are more compelled to scan. "They are more readily available and more easily recognized," says Valentino. They are being integrated on things such as building permits."
The publishing industry has done a lot to help get the general public familiar and comfortable with 2D barcodes, notes Valentino. "Magazines are helping with the educational process," he says "They have added a benefit for the reader. Especially when they are being used in contests, it really propels the reader to want to scan."
One big factor to keep in mind, says Valentino, is the user experience. "What gets them to scan and what the reward for scanning is," he explains. "It's a mechanism to adventure. It gives people a reason to engage with a brand. Our mobile scavenger hunt platform is a great example. It's a daily hunt engagement campaign. It's a fun and innovative way to implement Tag. If you give people information on how to engage with a game and platform and have a system of rewards, you will continue to generate more scans and awareness around the technology."
And let's face it; the whole point is to create a more engaging experience for your users.
What other ways can Tag help a mobile campaign? Let us know with your comments below or on Facebook or Twitter.
Type the code from the image
Thursday, Mar 31, 2011 at 2:00 PM
Wednesday, Feb 09, 2011 at 11:00 AM
Friday, Jan 28, 2011 at 1:00 PM
Wednesday, Jan 12, 2011 at 12:00 PM
Wednesday, Jan 05, 2011 at 11:00 AM
Download the Tag app
at http://gettag.mobi
and scan this Tag.


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Pastoral takes pride in carrying an array of various types of cheese to serve your gourmet needs. Whether it's pillowy goat cheese, salty Manchego cheese or crumbly Cabot cheese wrapped in cloth, our carefully chosen selections showcase the bounty of artisans who produce hand-crafted types of cheese from around the world. Rustic and traditional French and Italian cheeses may garner the most love, and rightly so, but here at Pastoral we also believe in a sourcing a wide variety of sustainably produced local cheeses from right here in the USA.
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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
Desmond Willoughby said he was once told by someone that it was unusual to have six brothers who are on speaking terms with each other.
But for the six singing Willoughby brothers, who grew up in Coolboy, County Wicklow, Ireland, success at such tasks is relative.
We obviously have our disagreements, but we sort them out, Mr. Willoughby said last month in a phone interview from his home in Carlow, Ireland. Were kind of country guys who go on to do what we do. Its as simple as that.
The North Country Goes Green Irish Festival and the Disabled Persons Action Organization will present the Willoughby Brothers on Saturday night at the Dulles State Office Building.
Mr. Willoughby was the catalyst for the creation of the Willoughby Brothers, which formed two years ago. The brothers ages range from 25 to 37. Their Watertown concert will be the groups first stage act in this country, he said. The group has performed at Irish-themed cruises out of Florida the past couple of years.
Its kind of our first venture over to the U.S. for us, said Mr. Willoughby, who at 34 is the second-oldest brother. Were interested to see what kind of reaction were going to get.
Mr. Willoughby is a former member of the Three Irish Tenors, which did extensive tours of Ireland, England and the U.S.
About three years ago I left the group, he said. I was singing solo.
He and his brothers always sang at social events and family gatherings, Mr. Willoughby said.
We tried it on a more professional basis about two years ago, he said. Then we went into the studio and recorded our first album, (The Promise), which we released 18 months ago.
Mr. Willoughby and his brothers, Richie, Sammy, Robbie, Johnny and Jerome, were brought up in a musical family. Their parents, Richard and Breda, were members the popular Irish country band the Moonsiders, which performed across Ireland. Their mother died 22 years ago at the age of 38.
Were actually very close as a family, Mr. Willoughby said. Because were involved in this music project, its brought us even closer together. Theres not a week that goes by that we dont see each other.
Each brother, he said, has his own musical inspiration.
Each has their favorite who they like in the musical business, which adds to the mix.
That variety is reflected in their concerts, Mr. Willoughby said. He described their concerts as Celtic-Irish and crossing over into more contemporary stuff.
We do classics like The Fields of Athan Rye and Irelands Call, Mr. Willoughby said. Then we cross over into more contemporary stuff like Rod Stewarts Sailing and Labi Siffres Something Inside So Strong. Theres a broad range; a little bit of folk, country and opera.
The concert is all vocal harmony, with prerecorded instrumental music.
All vocals are live, Mr. Willoughby said.
He added that the brothers like to interact with audience members.
Its a pretty relaxed atmosphere and entertaining, he said. Thats the key to the show.
The brothers, Mr. Willoughby said, will spend about nine days in the U.S. In addition to their Watertown concert, they will perform at some corporate and dinner party events.
Off the stage, the athletic brothers share a love for Gaelic football, sort of a blend of soccer, rugby and basketball, and also handball, a game similar to squash in which a ball is hit with a hand in a walled court. Richie and Johnny are world handball champions.
Were really looking forward to Watertown and being part of the North Country Irish Fest, Mr. Willoughby said. It sounds exciting what goes on over there.
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The opening act for the Willoughby Brothers will be Watertown native and Adams resident Mike Tyo.
In 1983, he received a bachelors degree in organ performance from SUNY Potsdams Crane School of Music. From 1990 to 2000, he traveled as a concert artist and product specialist for Technics Musical Instruments, a former division of Panasonic Company.
Mr. Tyo has been church organist at the Adams United Methodist Church since 1984. He also serves as co-chairman on the Community Council on Vision Impairment Issues and the board of directors of the Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired of Jefferson County.
Saturdays concert is a partnership between the North Country Goes Green festival and the DPAO, with both groups sharing its proceeds.
It is made possible in part through the support of Car-Freshner Corp., Toyota, Judy and Steven McAllaster-Gunn, Jreck Subs, Watertown Savings Bank, the town of Watertown, KeyBank, Waste Management and Pepsi Beverages Co.
n n n
The first North Country Goes Green festival was held in 1986 to raise funds for Project Children North, a program that brings children from Northern Ireland to the north country for six-week summer visits. The festivals mission has expanded to include student scholarships, donations to community and Fort Drum organizations and food pantries.
William K. Archer, North Country Goes Green co-chairman, said festival organizers were able to give away $50,000 the past two years for scholarships, donations to community organizations and to support Project Children North. That $50,000 figure, he said, also is the amount festival organizers pump into the local economy each year for purchasing to put on the festival.
Since its inception, the festival has given more than $500,000 back to the community, Mr. Archer said.
He said other nonprofit organizations also benefit from the festival, such as the Watertown Family YMCA, which hosts the annual Shamrock Run (on Saturday) and the Watertown Rotary Club. He noted the Rotary Clubs Purple Heart Scholarship Fund sells more raffle tickets at the festival than at any other venue.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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Probably your smbpasswd on the samba server?
add a user called Mugs with
useradd Mugs
Add SMB password with
smbpasswd -a Mugs
(type the password or leave blank for none)
(confirm password)
then try connect to it with user Mugs.
or you can replace the User Mugs for whatever the username is on the doze box so you dont have to enter the user in the dialog box. The smb password should be the same as the password on the doze machine.
Try that


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|Print Page
Members of the 1457th Engineering Battalion will leave for active duty on Tuesday. Photos of 2003 deployment are on page 2A.
Images of the 2003 Guard deployment
Images of the 2003 Guard deployment
A breakfast at Price's Washington Park will be held Saturday from 9-11:30 a.m as a benefit to raise funds to help families of the local National Guardsmen from the 1457th Engineering Battalion who leave for deployment next Tuesday.
The breakfast is open to the public and people are encouraged to come and support the troops. The cost for the meal will be $5 per person or $20 per family. Advance individual tickets for the breakfast can be purchased at a number of places throughout town including at the Sun Advocate office, Price City Hall, Supreme Muffler, KUSA, KOAL, the Carbon County Chamber of Commerce, Eastern Utah Community Credit Union and Sutherlands.
The hope is that the breakfast can raise about $10,000 for the fund.
Many of the around 60 Guardsmen are the bread winners for their families and the deployment could put a real crimp into some of the families' finances, especially if it comes to emergency situations.
The local troops leave next Tuesday. There will be a parade for them as they leave Price on 100 North from 300 East to 300 West at 3 p.m. The troops will be in their vehicles as they pass by and citizens are asked to line the road in support. They are also asked to bring flags to wave as the troops pass by. The city and boy scouts want to line the street with 300 large flags.
|Print Page


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Tumor cerebral primario
El tumor cerebral primario es una masa producida por el crecimiento o proliferación no controlada de células en el cerebro.
Last reviewed 11/17/2012 by Yi-Bin Chen, MD, Leukemia/Bone Marrow Transplant Program, Massachusetts General Hospital. Also reviewed by A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc., Editorial Team: David Zieve, MD, MHA, David R. Eltz, Stephanie Slon, and Nissi Wang.
- The information provided herein should not be used during any medical emergency or for the diagnosis or treatment of any medical condition.
- A licensed medical professional should be consulted for diagnosis and treatment of any and all medical conditions.
- Call 911 for all medical emergencies.
- Links to other sites are provided for information only -- they do not constitute endorsements of those other sites.
©1997 - A.D.A.M., Inc.Any duplication or distribution of the information contained herein is strictly prohibited.


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2002 2nd round pick
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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
MASSENA - The 501c3 charity Operation Grateful Nation (OGN) has announced a significant gift on behalf of returning veterans in St Lawrence County.
John and Resa Wing recently gave their St Lawrence River estate at 407 Sstate Route 131 to OGN. The real estate transaction, appraised at $525,000 was part of a larger gift by the Wings, according to an OGN spokesman Lindsay Ashmore.
John and Resa not only gave the property to OGN for exclusive use by veterans, but also exquisitely furnished the home and provided everything the veterans need. Theres a beautiful heated swimming pool, sauna, five bedrooms, multiple flat screen TVs, sound system, boat dock, a new pontoon boat equipped for wheelchair use, kayaks, and everything else the troops need and deserve. The Wings also pay the operating costs privately, with no costs to OGN or the veterans.
Bob Giordano, president of Wounded Warrior Outdoor Adventures, said, The OGN property has become a cornerstone of our ability to serve veterans in the north country. It provides the best housing and recreational facilities most of them have ever seen. Prior to gifting the property, the Wings met with many of us who are involved in serving our veterans to insure that the property was the perfect place for those who have given so much. We are booked solidly into the future with veterans seeking to get their feet back under them by enjoying the beautiful north country.
Don Meissner, spokesperson for FISHCAP, said, John Wing came here last fall to meet with us. We discussed how to integrate their property, dedicated to veterans, into our broader outdoor experience. We will honor veterans at our first major bass tournament this August, and the OGN property will provide the perfect venue. We will have veterans not only from Ft. Drum, but from around the world seeing first-hand how much we respect their service and sacrifice.
As a university that has been nationally recognized for its military friendly campus and successful ROTC program, we applaud the support the Wing family has made to our regions returning veterans and the work of Operation Grateful Nation, said Tony Collins, president of Clarkson University.
Resa Wing said, John is a Vietnam vet, and is 90 percent disabled as a result. Hes never let that stop him from trying anything in life and has a long list of mentors who helped him along the way. He does the same for current vets, addressing each veterans needs, problems and develops their potential to build a new life. We created and support OGN principally because it provides careers, education, housing and other lifelong necessities for disabled veterans.
But in this case we decided to focus on creating both a healing and enjoyable interlude for our veterans......a place they can reunite with nature and their families, and then move on. We thank Bob and Don for helping us get this moving, and we hope veterans groups, the educational community, the faith based community, local businesses and the public will help this effort grow and prosper, she said.
John said, We are a better country than weve shown our veterans. Waiting years for veterans services from our government is inexcusable; sadly its the norm. We all need to help these kids. Many folks dont know where to start. Well, this is a great place to take a first step. Give my friend Bernie Lashomb a call; come by and see the place and what were doing. Bernie is the person that makes the place, as the vets say, the best experience my family and I have ever had or give Bob or Don a shout. Theyll tell you how you can join in.
For information on how to help, please contact: Bernie Lashomb- firstname.lastname@example.com 315-760-5170; Bob email@example.com (315) 600-3155; or Lindsay Ashmore 936-232-5222.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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I've Just Been Told I Have Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma
Lymphoma is a kind of cancer that begins in lymphoid tissue. Your lymph system includes collections of lymph tissue (in lymph nodes or in certain organs) and vessels that carry liquid called lymph. Its main role is to help fight infection. It also helps maintain the fluid balance in different parts of the body by bringing excess fluid (in the form of lymph) back into the bloodstream.
The two main types of lymphatic system cancer are Hodgkin lymphoma and non-Hodgkin lymphoma. Hodgkin lymphoma is often called Hodgkin disease. And non-Hodgkin lymphoma is often called lymphoma. Both of these lymphomas start in white blood cells called lymphocytes. These cells are made and stored in the lymph nodes (pea-sized collections of immune cells found throughout the body) and in some other organs in the body.
People with non-Hodgkin lymphoma now have more treatment choices and more hope for survival than ever before. Doctors keep finding new treatments for lymphoma and ways to help people with it have a better life. Your doctor can use a biopsy to tell the type of lymphoma you have, but it's likely you'll need other tests to learn about how far the lymphoma has progressed, which is called the stage.
To decide the best course of treatment for you, your health care team needs to know as much as they can about you and your lymphoma. This may involve getting some tests. And you may need to work with more than one doctor or other type of health care expert.
Your health care team will likely include a hematologist (a doctor specializing in blood diseases) and/or an oncologist (a doctor specializing in cancer), as well as an oncology nurse. The team will answer any questions you may have and help you through each of the steps you'll take before, during, and after treatment. Your team will let you know what tests you need and the results of those tests. They'll guide you in making treatment decisions.
How quickly you begin treatment, and even whether you have treatment at all, depends on how fast your lymphoma is growing. But, in most cases, you have time to have more tests, if necessary. You also have time to talk with your doctor about treatment choices, get a second opinion, decide about treatment, and prepare yourself and your loved ones.


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Exclusive | Large Cucumber Trellis Keep Cucumbers Clean and Blemish-Free
- Trellising gives better quality fruit, easier harvesting and minimizes diseases
- Lean-to design maximizes garden space
- Use in raised beds or in-ground gardens
- Choice of Red, Green or Steel Gray
Misshapen, yellowed cucumbers will be a thing of the past when you use this space-saving trellis to support plants in your garden. The sturdy, powder-coated steel frame supports heavy loads and has big 4" grids for easy harvesting. Lean-to design gives you room to sow salad greens under the trellis for an extra crop before your cukes mature. Large Cucumber Trellis is 48" square and fits in a 4' raised bed.
- Powder-coated steel
- 48" square
- Easy assembly
- Folds flat for off-season storage
- Gardener's Supply Exclusive
How It Works
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Product Test: Pancake Pan
You can buy the Orgreenic Ceramic Pancake Pan at Walgreens for $19.99. It promises to be the non-stick, easy to use pancake pan.
Our tester, Penny put it to the test. She mixed up smoe batter and poured it in the pan. IT was a piece of cake. You flip the pan twice and your perfect pancake is all set. It also promises to cook up eggs over easy -- but that part did not work so well for our tester.
The only downside with the pancakes is that you can only make one at a time. So, if you are feeding a family, it is a bit of a challenge.
Our tester's final verdict is one thumb up and one down.


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Marlon Winger, Carbon County Extension agent began working with a group of community citizens Wednesday developing a Food Bank community garden. Winger pointed out the four D's when trimming trees, including dead, diseased, doubled and damaged.
The idea is a brainchild of Jim Piachetti with the workforce services, who is working withDondra Nace, food bank manager. The large garden spot was donated to the food bank and will allow families who benefit from donations at the food bank to donate time and help raise some of the food they are provided.


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As avid fashion followers we've seen trends go from prime time to fashion crime and back again. Case in point: after the '80s, every fashion-conscious girl hung up her power blazer in favor of the relaxed grunge of the new decade. Fast-forward to 2009 when an army of Balmain models single-handedly brought the bold shoulder back again. The cyclical nature of fashion is so well-documented, it even has an official name--just Google Laver's Law.
One such trend that has followed the typical trajectory is everyone's favorite waist ruffle: the peplum. The resurgent flounce was popular in the '40s when Dior debuted his revolutionary New Look collection featuring the Bar Jacket, which featured excess fabric around the waist--otherwise known as a peplum--that proved a poignant antidote to wartime scarcity in 1947. But post-WWII wasn't the only time the peplum had a renaissance; in the '80s the dramatic flair provided the perfect counterpoint to heavy shoulder pads when it was reincarnated in its highest form (think: Thierry Mugler blazers) and in its lowest (picture Krystal Carrington on Dynasty).
Now a few decades later, the peplum is back, just as Laver would predict! On the S/S 12 runways, it became the silhouette story of the season, and the trend is still going strong, as evidenced by its appearance at the couture shows last month (designer Raf Simons referenced Dior's storied silhouette in his debut collection for the fashion house), as well as at countless F/W 12 shows including Zac Posen and Burberry Prorsum.
Yet despite the peplum's power, many have yet to embrace the look. Something tells me any woman struggles with the idea of adding extra bulk around her midsection. But rather than detracting from your physique, that extra bit of fabric can actually enhance your shape by creating a flattering hourglass silhouette. Trust me--it's all about proportion. Without further ado, here are my top tips for taking the peplum from casual to sophisticated, all while doing wonders for your figure.
Look 1: Casual Day
If the peplum has a single modus operandi, it is to emphasize the feminine form. The look is ultra-structured and ladylike, so it tickles my sartorial fancy to take the trend totally out of its comfort zone. (Don't judge, we get our kicks where we can.) To create a laid-back vibe, I paired a peplum version of a classic button-down with cuffed boyfriend jeans. Since both silhouettes are very relaxed, a pair of smart lace-up oxfords prevents the outfit from looking sloppy while still keeping with the tomboy theme. A leather jacket is always one of my favorite ways to cap off a look, but it works particularly well here because the cropped cut highlights the beginning of the peplum's flare. As for my bag of choice, I have the unfortunate tendency to carry around enough stuff to outfit a small platoon, so my go-to day purse has to be commodious. This zigzag-embellished beauty is big enough to hold everything, and adds a great dose of pattern and color to my neutral outfit.
What I Wore: Tibi Shirting Peplum Top ($220); Citizens of Humanity Dixie High Waist Retro Fit Jeans ($238); AllSaints Cropped Escape Biker Jacket ($435) in Petrol; Loeffler Randall Joanna Oxfords ($350) in Black; Mulberry It's the Zig Zag Lily Shoulder Bag ($2000, Available September); Tory Burch Fox Head Hinge Bracelet ($195).
Look 2: Girls' Night Out
A night out with the girls is my absolute favorite time to let my fashion flag fly. It's all about experimenting with of-the-moment trends, which is why this blazer with a dramatic leather peplum felt perfect for the occasion. My jacket came equipped with a built-in belt, but it's easy to recreate the hourglass silhouette by adding a thin belt at your waist right before the fabric flares out. Normally I would let the statement blazer take the spotlight, but for a night of debauchery you've got to get adventurous--wallflowers need not apply! To step it up a notch, I incorporated a couple of other major fall trends into my outfit: a sheer-paneled top and Baroque-inspired brocade pants (the slim-fitting bottoms are key for playing up the peplum shape). As for my accessories, I know from experience that one misstep in the handbag department can put a damper on the whole night, or at least induce some very awkward purse dancing. I had to choose wisely--absolutely no clutches or top-handles--and thankfully this small, hands-free number in a cheeky leopard print fit the bill.
What I Wore: Zara Peplum Jacket ($160, Available in Stores Now); Topshop Paisley Jacquard Cigarette Trousers ($90, 212.966.9555) in Orange; AllSaints Mesh Tee ($95) in Black; Steve Madden Realove Heels ($100) in Black; Jerome Dreyfuss Jojo Bag ($920, 212.334.6920) in Leopard; In God We Trust Spacer Cuff ($240); Oscar de la Renta Cluster Stone Ring ($245).
Look 3: Cocktail Attire
Any editor worth her salt will tell you that creating a high-impact corporate cocktail outfit is a delicate art. Whether it's drinks with a client or an industry bash, you want to show off your great personal taste while still maintaining professionalism. I normally find a plain pencil-skirt-and-pumps routine a bit tired--that's where the peplum comes into play. My peplum-adorned skirt is immediately more interesting than something without a flared silhouette, plus I opted for velvet over a more utilitarian material. (The material adds a little luxury to my outfit, plus I'm a sucker for soft fabrics.) As for the skirt's shape, I think its elongated peplum also works in my favor--the draped effect is far more sophisticated than a shorter flared version. With my skirt sorted, I added a simple fitted sweater and then it was time to find pitch-perfect accessories. A closed-toe shoe is the most polished option, so these patent, runway-inspired Mary-Jane heels were a no-brainer. After finishing the look with edgy hand jewelry and a snake-embossed clutch (it's best to keep your bag small and structured) I am ready to navigate the fashion social scene with ease.
What I Wore: H&M Fashion Family Collection Burgundy T-Shirt with Metal Detail Collar ($15, Available September 27); H&M Ribbed Black Long Sleeve Shirt with Peek-a-boo Elbows ($50, Available Now); Burberry Velvet Peplum Skirt ($1095); Charles David Scholar Heels ($230, 310.659.7110, Available Now) in Grey Patent; Reiss Carlina Metal Frame Clutch Bag ($115, 212.488.2411): Bing Bang Vivienne Spike Studs ($48) in Sterling Silver; Fallon Bow Handchain Bracelet ($200, Available September) in Gunmetal.
Since the peplum trend has occupied the fashion conscious for a few seasons, there are an abundance of inspired options on the market from floral printed tops to ladylike blazers and Hepburn-inspired shift dresses.
Alice + Olivia Margo Peplum Short Sleeve Tee ($220) in Chelsea Floral Print; Nonoo Peplum Jacket ($695) in Navy; Rebecca Taylor Cotton Tencel Dress ($325).--Kat Collings


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Night at the Museum: The IMAX Experience
Action/Adventure, Comedy
Good-hearted dreamer Larry Daley, despite being perpetually down on his luck, thinks he's destined for something big. But, even he could never have imagined how "big," when he accepts what appears to be a menial job as a graveyard-shift security guard at a museum of natural history. During Larry's watch, extraordinary things begin to occur: Mayans, Roman Gladiators, and cowboys emerge from their diorama to wage epic battles; in his quest for fire, a Neanderthal burns down his own display; Attila the Hun pillages his neighboring exhibits, and a T-Rex reminds everyone why he's history's fiercest predator. Amidst the chaos, the only person Larry can turn to for advice is a wax figure of President Teddy Roosevelt, who helps our hero harness the bedlam, stop a nefarious plot and save the museum. "Night at the Museum: The IMAX Experience" has been digitally re-mastered into the image and sound quality of The IMAX Experience® with proprietary IMAX DMR® technology. The large 15/70 film frame, combined with the IMAX projection technology and sound system, provide moviegoers with an immersive, extraordinary cinematic experience. Moviegoers will be virtually transported inside "Night at the Museum" as they watch exhibits magically come to life on the world's largest screens, surrounded by state-of-the-art digital surround sound.
Cast: Robin Williams, Mickey Rooney, Kim Raver, Carla Gugino, Ben Stiller
Produced by: Shawn Levy, Michael Barnathan, Bob Ducsay, Chris Columbus
Directed by: Shawn Levy
Written by: Ben Garant, Daniel Goldin
Running time: 1hr 48min
Opens: Dec 22, 2006 Limited
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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Geert Wilders
Evert-Jan Daniels/Associated Press
News about Geert Wilders, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Highlights From the Archives
Dutch Voters Split, and Right Surges
A day after parliamentary elections, Dutch voters were surprised Thursday by the surge in popularity of an anti-immigrant party.June 11, 2010 worldNews
Dutch Film Against Islam Is Released on Internet
An anti-Islam Dutch politician's film matches graphic images of terrorist attacks and death threats against Jews by Muslim extremists with verses of the Muslim holy book.March 28, 2008 worldNews
Mr. Putin's Far-Right Friends
He could hardly wish for better allies than these anti-European Union agitators.
May 21, 2014, Wednesday
MORE ON GEERT WILDERS AND: Putin, Vladimir V , Russia , European Union , Wilders, Geert
A Silver Lining to Euro-Skepticism
The case for leaving the European Union or the euro is unconvincing. But this is not the same as saying the Union should not be reformed.
February 10, 2014, Monday
MORE ON GEERT WILDERS AND: Euro (Currency) , International Trade and World Market , European Union , Wilders, Geert , Netherlands
Europeans United, in Hating Europe
Right-wing parties work across borders – to undermine the European Union.
January 2, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON GEERT WILDERS AND: France , Le Pen, Marine , Le Pen, Jean-Marie , Politics and Government , European Union , Wilders, Geert , Netherlands
Right Wing's Surge in Europe Has the Establishment Rattled
All over Europe, established political forces are losing ground to grass-roots insurgents fired by resentment against a governing class many see as out of touch.
November 9, 2013, Saturday
MORE ON GEERT WILDERS AND: France , Denmark , Le Pen, Marine , Kjaersgaard, Pia , Danish People's Party , Politics and Government , Dencker, Mikkel , Netherlands , National Front (France) , Europe , Wilders, Geert , European Union , Immigration and Emigration
Dutch Voters May Point Way for Rest of Europe
The Dutch electorate will go to the polls on Wednesday with economic stagnation and euro skepticism on its mind, in a vote that may foreshadow next year's elections in Germany.
September 12, 2012, Wednesday
MORE ON GEERT WILDERS AND: Elections , European Sovereign Debt Crisis (2010- ) , European Union , Netherlands , Rutte, Mark , Wilders, Geert , Germany
Netherlands: Call to Replace Euro
The populist Geert Wilders called Monday for a national referendum on abandoning the euro and reintroducing the guilder.
March 6, 2012, Tuesday
MORE ON GEERT WILDERS AND: Euro (Currency) , Netherlands , Wilders, Geert
Netherlands: New Front for a Politician Known for Anti-Muslim Statements
Geert Wilders has angered Central and Eastern European governments with a Web site asking the public to file complaints against foreign workers.
February 16, 2012, Thursday
MORE ON GEERT WILDERS AND: Wilders, Geert , Politics and Government , Europe , Netherlands , Migrant and Foreign Workers
On Dutch Game Show, Competing for Cash Before Being Deported
A satirical Dutch game show pitting failed asylum seekers against one another has attracted consternation and attention, but few viewers.
September 2, 2011, Friday
MORE ON GEERT WILDERS AND: Immigration and Emigration , Contests and Prizes , Wilders, Geert , Television , News , Netherlands
Amid Rise of Multiculturalism, Dutch Confront Their Questions of Identity
Support for an anti-immigrant and anti-Muslim politician has given voice to those who fear multiculturalism.
August 14, 2011, Sunday
MORE ON GEERT WILDERS AND: Politics and Government , Immigration and Emigration , Muslims and Islam , Wilders, Geert , Amsterdam (Netherlands) , Europe
For Europe, Few Hints of Tolerance
You would think the Oslo murders might bring moderation to Europe's far-right parties and an easing of the European left's resistance to the idea that multicultralism has brought parallel societies.
August 2, 2011, Tuesday
MORE ON GEERT WILDERS AND: Europe , Norway , Oslo (Norway) , Utoya (Norway) , Breivik, Anders Behring , Wilders, Geert
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Starting Strong-Staying Strong: A Resource Guide for Educational Support Groups
A resource guide to help educational support groups get organized, publicize and remain successful. Great for people who want to start an asthma or allergy support group and for existing group leaders who want to strengthen their programs. Filled with stories of success and struggle from other group leaders, medical advisors and group members across the country. A companion CD provides additional tips.
$8.00 Full Set (1 Printed Guide, 1 CD) (Order #B-004K)
$6.00 Printed Resource Guide Only (Order #B-004E)
$3.00 Companion CD Only (Order #B-004CD)


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On Friday, July 6, President Barack Obama continued his quest to codify his own dictatorship with the issuing of a new executive order granting himself yet another expansive, unconstitutional power. The power afforded to the president in this latest executive order is so frighteningly expansive that it exceeds the scope of the authority acceded to the president in all his previous edicts.
In an order entitled the "Assignment of National Security and Emergency Preparedness Communications Functions," the president quietly produced an edict that places the nation's entire communications spectrum and infrastructure — private and public — under the control of the White House.
Of course, the president assures citizens that such authority would be exercised only for the protection of national security.
"The Federal Government must have the ability to communicate at all times and under all circumstances to carry out its most critical and time sensitive missions," the order reads. "Survivable, resilient, enduring and effective communications, both domestic and international, are essential to enable the executive branch to communicate within itself and with: the legislative and judicial branches; State, local, territorial and tribal governments; private sector entities; and the public, allies and other nations."
The president insists that the government needs to be able to contact every citizen in case of a national catastrophe. "Such communications must be possible under all circumstances to ensure national security, effectively manage emergencies and improve national resilience."
Click here to read the entire article.


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If you continue without changing, you consent to this, but you may change your settings at any time by using the link from the bottom of this page.
Published: 18 September 2012
United Airlines was named Best North American Airline at the Business Traveller Magazine Awards 2012.
The awards, which are based on votes by U.K. readers of Business Traveller magazine, were presented at a ceremony on Sep. 17 at the Royal Garden Hotel in Kensington, London.
"We're delighted to win this recognition from frequent business travellers," said Bob Schumacher, United's Managing Director Sales – U.K. & Ireland, who accepted the award. "It's a great encouragement as we continue in our efforts together to create the world's leading airline."
United operates up to 25 services a day from the UK to six of its U.S. hubs. From London/Heathrow, the airline serves Chicago, Houston, Los Angeles, New York/Newark, San Francisco and Washington/Dulles. United also serves New York/Newark from Belfast, Birmingham, Edinburgh, Glasgow and Manchester, and Washington/Dulles from Manchester.
About United
United Airlines and United Express operate an average of 5,574 flights a day to 377 airports on six continents from our hubs in Chicago, Cleveland, Denver, Guam, Houston, Los Angeles, New York/Newark, San Francisco, Tokyo and Washington, D.C. In 2011, United carried more traffic than any other airline in the world, and operated more than two million flights carrying 142 million passengers. United is upgrading its cabins with more flat-bed seats in first and business class and more extra-legroom economy-class seating than any other airline in North America. United operates nearly 700 mainline aircraft and has orders for more than 270 new aircraft deliveries through 2022, including 50 Boeing 787 Dreamliners, 25 Airbus A350XWBs, and 100 Boeing 737 MAX 9 aircraft. United was rated the world's most admired airline on FORTUNE magazine's 2012 airline-industry list of the World's Most Admired Companies. Readers of Global Traveler magazine have voted United's MileagePlus program the best frequent flyer program for eight consecutive years. United is a founding member of Star Alliance, which provides service to 193 countries via 27 member airlines. More than 85,000 United employees reside in every U.S. state and in countries around the world. For more information, visit united.com or follow United on Twitter and Facebook. The common stock of United's parent, United Continental Holdings, Inc., is traded on the NYSE under the symbol UAL.


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|News » Archives
Preview | Recap | Boxscore (Gm. 1) | Boxscore (Gm. 2) | Boxscore (Gm. 3)Baseball set for inaugural trip to Northern Kentucky
Lipscomb (16-30, 6-13 A-Sun)
Northern Kentucky (8-38, 3-16 A-Sun)
5/3/2013 | Highland Heights, KY | Attendance: 97
Lipscomb (17-30, 7-13 A-Sun)
Northern Kentucky (8-39, 3-17 A-Sun)
5/4/2013 | Highland Heights, KY | Attendance: 126
Lipscomb (18-30, 8-13 A-Sun)
Northern Kentucky (8-40, 3-18 A-Sun)
5/5/2013 | Highland Heights, KY | Attendance: 87
Related Links
Thursday, May 02, 2013
NASHVILLE, Tenn. – The Lipscomb baseball team rolls north this weekend for a three-game Atlantic Sun Conference series at league newcomer Northern Kentucky in Highland Heights, Ky.
This weekend's series will be the first meetings between the two teams.
The Bisons (15-30, 5-13 A-Sun) are set to throw senior righty Josh Cotham on Friday night to face NKU (8-37, 3-15 A-Sun) right-handed freshman Aric Harris. Saturday's contest looks to be a battle between a Lipscomb freshman righty Denton Norman and Northern Kentucky junior southpaw Matt Jefferson.
The series is set to conclude on Sunday with the Bisons sending redshirt sophomore Will Blalock out to face Norse senior Blake Bagshaw.
The Bisons head into the weekend looking to make up ground in the A-Sun standings. Lipscomb currently sits in ninth place two and a half games behind USC Upstate. The top eight teams in the league advance to the 2013 A-Sun Championships hosted in DeLand, Fla. later this month.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
OGDENSBURG The Edgar A. Newell Golden Dome was transformed with the help of more than 120 exhibitors and nearly 500 volunteers this weekend as the Ogdensburg Boys and Girls Club Expo returned.
The annual expo, now in its 37th year, is the main fundraiser for the organization, usually taking in more than $80,000 in three days.
We net about a third of our operating budget through the show, club Chairman Thomas P. Luckie said.
Volunteers sold $10 raffle tickets for a chance to win $5,000 or other prizes. The main floor was dominated by vendors from around the state and beyond, selling boats and motorcycles along with the usual craft show fare in the gym downstairs.
Another gym was converted into a game room where children sang karaoke and played putt-putt golf.
Nine-year-old Nicholas H. Larue played his favorite game, a basketball contest, to try to repeat last years success.
I got a T-shirt last year, he said.
The expo is a long-standing family tradition for many.
Theres a lot for everyone to do, said Lori L. Larue, Nicholass mother. The kids really like it.
Attendees gathered at the stage to watch shows from ventriloquist Peggy Miller and recitals from the Ogdensburg Dance Studio.
Its awesome, said Ogdensburg resident John D. Carter. Good show, good people, plenty to see,
Mr. Carter, who said he has been coming to the exhibition almost since the beginning, said his favorite part was watching his granddaughter perform during the dance recital.
Planning and hosting the expo is a feat that takes hundreds of people months to prepare. The Boys and Girls Club board begins planning in September.
Many of the events and exhibitors are the same from year to year, Mr. Luckie said.
The funds raised will go toward the Ogdensburg Boys and Girls Club programming, and also will ensure that nobody is turned away because of a lack of money.
This helps us keep kids coming into the building, Mr. Luckie said.
The expo continues today with a live auction at 1 p.m. and the raffle grand prize drawing at 4.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
Watertown High Schools young baseball team found out Saturday that taking care of the little things can mean the difference between winning and losing.
Despite committing several mental mistakes, especially on the bases, the Cyclones came through when it counted to edge Carthage, 4-3, in the first game of the Cyclone Booster Club Tournament at the Alex T. Duffy Fairgrounds.
That also counted as a Frontier League A Division game in what was a battle for first place.
In the championship game, however, WHS (7-3 overall, 5-0 league) was guilty of a few more critical mental lapses resulting in a 12-9 loss.
Coach Matt Covey said he hopes his club, which has just four seniors on the roster that also includes a freshman and two sophomores, will learn from the mistakes.
Weve had so many easy games in the league, we havent needed to make a play on defense or running the bases or at the plate with the game on the line, Covey said. But as I told the kids, you have to do things the right way no matter what the score.
WHS had won its first four league games by a combined 68-5 margin. But both games Saturday came down to the final inning, which Covey said was good for his club moving forward.
You dont learn a whole lot winning by 10 or 15 runs, he said. Its games like these where you find the difference between making a play at the right time and not being able to execute when you have to.
Senior catcher Josh Belch had the big blow for WHS in the opener.
With his team trailing 3-1 in the bottom of the fifth, and a runner on first base, Belch lofted a deep fly down the right-field line that eluded Carthage right fielder Matt Draper. Killian LaDue, who had singled, scored easily and Belch kept running hard all the way to third. When the Comets misplayed the relay, Belch sprinted home for a two-run, inside-the-park home run.
I figured it was at least a triple, but then I heard coach Covey say pause, said Belch, who also singled in his first at-bat. Then he waived me home and I ran as hard as I could.
Junior Christian Jorden, who pitched six strong innings to earn the win, then delivered the winning blow an inning later. Steve Hatchell walked with two out, Collin Jorden reached on an infield single and Christian Jorden, batting ninth, singled sharply to left to produce the go-ahead run.
Sophomore Jared Bellinger then got the Comets in order in the top of the seventh to preserve the win.
The younger kids have really surprised me how theyve adapted so quickly to the varsity level, Belch said. We are way ahead of where I thought we would be at this point of the season. Now the skys the limit.
However, WHS also had two runners thrown out at home, failed to execute a key sacrifice bunt and overthrew the cutoff man a few times as well.
Carthage, which fell to 6-1 in the league, has also been a big surprise.
Joe Sechs club finished just 2-8 in the league, 5-14 overall last season.
Were kind of in uncharted territory, he said. Its a very scrappy team that plays the game the right way. Our pitchers have thrown strikes for the most part, and weve got just enough hits to win close games.
Junior Andrew Smith was the tough-luck loser on the mound, allowing just seven hits. Cody Spencer and Dylan James contributed RBI singles for the Comets.
Camden, which beat Massena 6-3 in eight innings in the other semifinal at Jefferson Community College, overcame an early 2-0 deficit by scoring five runs in the fourth and four more in the sixth to earn the tournament title.
Kade Spencer recorded three doubles and drove in four runs for the Blue Devils (2-5).
WHS managed 13 hits, but also stranded nine runners and saw two more runners doubled off base.
Belch went 4-for-4 for WHS with two RBIs, Ryan Bajjaly finished 2-for-5 and Kenny Schimpf was 2-for-4.
The Red Raiders scored 13 runs in the bottom of the second inning en route to a five-inning consolation game win over the Comets at JCC.
Isaiah Dillabough went 3-for-3 for Massena (3-4).
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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Welcome to Smogon! Check out the Smogon Info Hub for everything you need to know about starting out in the community. Don't forget to introduce yourself in the Introduction Thread, too!
Welcome to Smogon Forums! Please take a minute to read the rules.
R-N-G Vexxes Me
Discussion in 'Warstory Archive' started by Vexatious, Dec 15, 2010.
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Phoenix Suns v Los Angeles Clippers
Blake Griffin of the Los Angeles Clippers dunks the ball against the... News PhotoBall,Basketball - NBA Pro,Basketball - Sport,Blake Griffin,California,City Of Los Angeles,Horizontal,Los Angeles Clippers,Phoenix Suns,Slam Dunk,Sport,Staples Centre,Taking a Shot - Sport,USAPhotographer Andrew D. BernsteinCollection: National Basketball Association 2012 NBAELOS ANGELES, CA - DECEMBER 8: Blake Griffin #32 of the Los Angeles Clippers dunks the ball against the Phoenix Suns at Staples Center on December 8, 2012 in Los Angeles, California. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and/or using this Photograph, user is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2012 NBAE (Photo by Andrew D. Bernstein/NBAE via Getty Images)


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Student Handbook Welcome
The faculty and staff of National Park College, would like to take this opportunity to thank you for choosing NPC where your journey of learning in a warm, inviting atmosphere is about to begin! At NPC, you will experience a "family friendly" campus where you will be addressed by your first name or nickname and where you will feel comfortable asking for help in locating support services.
On your journey, you will sense NPC's special touch by learning within a small, personalized classroom setting. You will sense the genuine care and concern of the faculty, staff, and administration when you take advantage of services such as free tutoring, academic and degree planning, improving your technical skills in the computer lab, engaging in on-line searches through the College Library/Resource Center, and/or secure financial aid and/or scholarship dollars. You can also individualize your major by choosing from a variety of degree offerings which prepare you for either employment in your major field of study or transfer to a four-year university. If you are undecided about your career choice, a counselor can assist you one-on-one in narrowing down your options and in choosing the career that is a good fit for you.
During this journey, YOU will be challenged to work diligently on homework, to show up prepared for classes, and to be an active participant in your learning experience. You will, in return, be inspired to go above and beyond, to "think out of the box", and to reach higher than you ever thought possible!
NPC's mission is simple......Student learning is our focus; student success is our goal. YOUR success is our success! We look forward to beginning this journey of learning with you!