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Tadashi Shoji - Front Row - Fall 2013 Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week
- Angela Simmons
- Arts Culture and Entertainment
- Attending
- Autumn Collection
- Dress
- Embroidery
- Fashion
- Fashion Show
- Horizontal
- J. Alexander
- Lincoln Centre for the Performing Arts
- Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week
- New York City
- New York Fashion Week
- TV Personality
- Tadashi Shoji - Designer Label
- The Stage - Lincoln Center
- Theatrical Performance
Stylist Chriselle Lim, Angela Simmons, and TV personality J Alexander... News PhotoAngela Simmons,Arts Culture and Entertainment,Attending,Autumn Collection,Dress,Embroidery,Fashion,Fashion Show,Horizontal,J. Alexander,Lincoln Centre for the Performing Arts,Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week,New York City,New York Fashion Week,TV Personality,Tadashi Shoji - Designer Label,The Stage - Lincoln Center,Theatrical Performance,USAPhotographer Jemal CountessCollection: Getty Images Entertainment 2013 Getty ImagesNEW YORK, NY - FEBRUARY 07: (L to R) Stylist Chriselle Lim, Angela Simmons, and TV personality J Alexander attend the Tadashi Shoji Fall 2013 fashion show during Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week at The Stage at Lincoln Center on February 7, 2013 in New York City. (Photo by Jemal Countess/Getty Images for Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week)


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Crown XTi 6002 Power Amplifier 2 x 2100W @ 4 Ohms, 1200W @ 8 Ohms
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subset: commoncrawl


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text: 'I'm not afraid of death. I think that was God saying: you need to be afraid' Share this story email Share this story «Previous 18 of 26 Photos Next » Read the story « » Mary Owen Mt. Hood rescue Mary Owen's family reacts to the news of their daughter's rescue on Mount Hood. (Photo by Kai Hayashi, KATU.com)


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- Red Bull USA - Sports & Entertainment News | Teams & Athletes
- Music & Entertainment
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- Photos
- Red Bull Curates Gallery LA
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Red Bull Curates - Canvas Cooler Los Angeles
Celebrating Los Angeles' most innovative contemporary artists as they turn their eye-catching...Go To Event
Red Bull Curates selects two SF artists for Art Basel Feb 6, 2013
The Canvas Cooler Project kicked off its new season and selected two emerging artists to show at the SCOPE Art Fair in December.
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The Red Bull Curates: Canvas Cooler Project hit New York recently, pairing contemporary and street artists with venue owners to create functional pieces of art. New York's hottest emerging artists...


text:
Role of HIV on Glutathione Synthesis and Oxidative Stress
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
HIV infection is associated the development of increased oxidative stress and deficiency of glutathione (GSH), the dominant endogenous antioxidant protein, but the underlying mechanisms contributing to GSH deficiency are hitherto unknown. Furthermore GSH metabolism has not been studied in HIV patients, in whom the burden of risk factors promoting oxidative stress is highest. Our previous studies in non-HIV human subjects with diabetes-related oxidative stress and GSH deficiency have demonstrated that the latter is due to decreased synthesis of GSH. Importantly, short-term dietary supplementation with the simple GSH precursor amino-acids cysteine and glycine, boosted GSH synthesis and cellular concentrations, corrected GSH deficiency, and reduced oxidative stress and oxidant damage. The current proposal will study whether (1) defective synthesis underlies GSH deficiency in patients with HIV, and will test a simple, inexpensive and rational therapy based on protein supplementation to improve GSH synthesis and concentrations and lower markers of oxidative stress and oxidant damage in these patients; (2) study if correction of GSH deficiency is asssociated with any changes in (a) impaired mitochondrial fuel oxidation in the fasted and insulin stimulated states; (b) insulin sensitivity; (c) body composition and anthropometry; (d) forearm muscle strength; (e) plasma biochemistry, and (f) quality of life indices in these subjects.
HIV Infection
Erythrocyte Glutathione Deficiency
Dietary Supplement: Cysteine (as n-acetylcysteine) and glycine
Dietary Supplement: Cysteine/glycine
Phase 1
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Endpoint Classification: Pharmacokinetics/Dynamics Study
Intervention Model: Single Group Assignment
Masking: Open Label
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|Role of HIV on Glutathione Synthesis and Oxidative Stress
- Glutathione synthesis rates and concentrations [ Time Frame: 9 hours ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]Fractional and absolute synthesis rates of glutathione and its concentrations
- Mitochondrial fuel oxidation [ Time Frame: Twice over 9 hours of the study on 2 occassions ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]Lipolysis, fuel oxidation, and a hyperinsulinemic euglycemic clamp.
- Rates of fuel kinetics [ Time Frame: 3 hours ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]Measure rate of lipolysis (from infused 13C-palmitate) and recovery of 13CO2 (from infused acetate tracer)
- Insulin sensitivity [ Time Frame: 3 hours ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]Measure insulin sensitivity using a hyperglycemic euglycemic clamp
- Muscle strength [ Time Frame: Done once in each 9-hour study ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
- Quality of life by SF36 questionnaire [ Time Frame: Before and after ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
|Study Start Date:
|August 2010
|Study Completion Date:
|September 2011
|Primary Completion Date:
|September 2011 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Experimental: Cysteine/glycine
Subjects will be studied before and after receiving oral cysteine (as n-acetylcysteine) and glycine for 2 weeks
Dietary Supplement: Cysteine (as n-acetylcysteine) and glycine
Cysteine and glycine will be supplemented at doses of 0.81 mmol/kg/d and 1.31 mmol/kg/d for 2 weeks eachDietary Supplement: Cysteine/glycine
Subjects will receive oral dietary amino-acids (cystiene as n-acetylcysteine, and glycine)
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|21 Years to 70 Years
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
(1) HIV infected patients with GSH deficiency
Exclusion Criteria:
- renal impairment (serum Creatinine above 1.5mg/dL), liver impairment (ALT and AST > 2x upper limit of normal)
- any hormonal disorders such as hypothyroidism, hypercortisolemia, hypogonadism, or diabetes mellitus on pharmacotherapy
- evidence of infections other than HIV in the preceding 3 months
- subjects with plasma triglyceride concentrations of ≥ 500mg/dL on triglyceride lowering therapy
- established heart disease
- Co-existing viral hepatitis B and C
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01355198
|United States, Texas
|Baylor GCRC
|Houston, Texas, United States, 77030
|Principal Investigator:
|R V Sekhar, MD
|Baylor College of Medicine
No publications provided
|Responsible Party:
|Rajagopal Sekhar, Associate Professor, Baylor College of Medicine
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT01355198 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|HIV and glutathione
|Study First Received:
|March 30, 2011
|Last Updated:
|February 5, 2013
|Health Authority:
|United States: Institutional Review Board
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Anti-Infective Agents
Antiviral Agents
Free Radical Scavengers
Glycine Agents
Molecular Mechanisms of Pharmacological Action
Neurotransmitter Agents
Pharmacologic Actions
Physiological Effects of Drugs
Protective Agents
Respiratory System Agents
Therapeutic Uses
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on October 13, 2015


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(WUSA9) -- Feverish speculation at the Vatican... Could the Archbishop of Washington be the next Pope in Rome?
Cardinal Donald Wuerl is now mentioned as a leading American contender, according to Allen Pizzey of CBS News.
"I think we have to stay in the real world, and the real world does not include me," Cardinal Wuerl told ABC News, when he was asked about his chances earlier this month.
But now comes new stories in the Italian media that an American might be an acceptable candidate... and that Wuerl's name keeps coming up... despite what up to now had been the conventional wisdom. "A pope fromthe superpower would probable have a lot goingagainst him when he is trying to present a spiritual message to the rest of the world," the Cardinal told ABC.
After a Polish Pope... and a German Pope... some speculate the many Italian Cardinals may hope to give the ring of St. Peter back to an Italian. "The Italians have a love-hate relationship with Americans," says the Very Rev.MarkMorozowich, Dean of Theology and Religious studies at the Catholic University of America.
Morozowich says Cardinal Wuerl is a great communicator, theologian and administrator. "I think it's an absolutely great idea. But I don't think he has a great chance," he said.
And Cardinal Wuerl perhaps offers a less than clean break with the sexual abuse scandal. Some victims say he's done too little to warn parishioners about abusive priests. "This thing is going to haunt them for a thousand years," said David Lorenz of the Survivors Network of Those Abused By Priests when Pope Benedict first announced his resignation.
But outside the Basilica there was a lot of excitement about the possibility of Wuerl becoming Pope. "That would be great," said parishionerEmmanuel David. "I'm a big fan of Cardinal Wuerl."
Cardinal Wuerl headed to Rome at the end of February for thepapal conclave to select the next Pope.Wuerl is one of 11 U.S. Cardinals -- and one of 117 total -- who were eligible to participate in the conclave to find Pope Benedict the XVI's successor. The conclave involves the cardinal electors forced into seclusion until a decision of three-fourths majority is made on the new Pope.
In February, Wuerl asked for prayers in the biggest decision he'd ever make, and explained the process of being part of the conclave: "Once inside you are suppose to be quiet. The idea is listening to the Holy Spirit."
Wuerl told us he believes the next Pope will have to be younger, and at the same time, have the experience to be chief shepherd. At the time, he told us he waseligible to become Pope himself, but said it wasn't likely that any of the U.S. cardinals would be in the running for the position.
Thursday, The College of Cardinals will meet to discuss issues facing the new pope. The final cardinal is expected to arrive in Rome Thursday from Vietnam.


text:
Customer Reviews for French Doors Kitchen Yellow / Cream Roller Window Shades
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By Jendeclan from Moseley, VA
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"Best Blind"
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We recently had our master bath completely remodeled. Although it looks great, adding the Kellie Clements blind was the final, needed touch! It was remarkably easy to install and came with extremely understandable instructions and quality packaging. Will add two more, similar products in the near future.View this product


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Oh, I guess you told everyone. ;D
I'm not really sure as to what I should say to that. I thought people would get the joke when I used stereotypes, and later, when I made a reference to nonexistant scripture, I thought that people would catch it, and realise that I was only playing around.
I guess in the future I'll have to make sure that everything I say is clear, precise, and not double-edged so that everyone can understand what I'm trying to say.


text:
ROCKLAND, Maine (NEWS CENTER) - Dave Cooke from Amalfi on the Water in Rockland visits the MORNING REPORT to cook one of his Lobsterpalooza featured dishes.
You can try it at home too:
Fresh Tomato Sauce
2 oz. olive oil
1 med onion small dice
3 table spoons garlic chopped fine
1/2 c. white wine
12 tomatoes
1/2 cup fresh basil
salt and pepper to taste
heat olive oil add onions saute 5 minutes add garlic cook 3 min stirring add white wine let reduce by 1/2 add tomatoes reduce heat cover cook 20 minutes stirring occationally add basil salt and pepper puree in blender
Roast Fennel Bulb
1 fennel bulb medium dice
2 table spoons olive oil
1/2 cup white wine
salt and pepper
heat oil add fennel over med heat
stirring about 5 min add wine put in a 350 degree oven
25 minutes may add a few table spoons of water
If you want to learn more about the Lobster Lover Celebration events go to www.lobsterfrommaine.com


text:
THQ full-years earnings call – the full transcript
Seeking Alpha just posted the full transcript of THQ's full-year earnings call last night. You could pick through it, or you could just read this.
The choice, liebling, is yours.
Seeking Alpha just posted the full transcript of THQ's full-year earnings call last night. You could pick through it, or you could just read this.
The choice, liebling, is yours.
GTA 5: a semi-truck using the trailer as a plow makes for a fun rush hour
Super Meat Boy will have a different soundtrack on PS4 and Vita
Male characters in this TERA video show off their dangerous underwear
The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes online co-op is regional only, new video gives overview
The Kingkiller Chronicle – Lionsgate to develop games, movies based on the franchise
More features have been added to the Xbox Beta App for Windows 10
Halo 5: Guardians launch commercial to air during Fear the Walking Dead season finale
Here's clips of No Man's Sky and PewDiePie from The Late Show with Stephen Colbert
You can start downloading legacy DLC for Rock Band 4 – but only one song at a time
Rare gives you a look at the unreleased Twelve Tales: Conker 64 – video
Jeremy Irons and Brendan Gleeson will also star in the Assassin's Creed film
Free Monster Hunter 4 Ultimate DLC for October contains 12 new quests and lots more
Microsoft has acquired Havok, will continue to license the tools to creators
Here's a better look at the characters in Dragon Quest Heroes
Kill dinosaurs on PS4 when Primal Carnage: Extinction hits later this month
Win a free Steam key for The Escapists – over 300 to give away!
Fallout 4 Xbox One bundle with 1TB hard drive is available for pre-order
This dev team is making a Smash Bros.-style one-button action game from a hotel lobby
NBA 2K16 digital sales doubled year-over-year, 4M units sold to retail
Need for Speed closed beta keys are being sent out, check your inboxes
Star Fox Zero runs at 60fps on both Wii U screens, game delayed to reach the "Platinum feel"
A dedicated fan is building a working Pokemon Red in Minecraft
From the Web Sponsored links by Taboola
Tony Hawk Pro Skater 5 reviews go live – critics shoot down The Birdman
Batman: Arkham Knight PC won't be back till the end of October
Oculus Rift's $350+ price tag due to 'a lot of technology beyond DK2′
Rocket League: Revenge of the Battle-Cars DLC drops this month
Fallout 4 dev team: "We empower people to do what they love"
Iron Banner and Trials of Osiris return to Destiny in October
Home Free is an open world game about being a stray dog and it's on Kickstarter
Humble Bundle announces new monthly sub service called Humble Monthly
Here's a DICE playtest video for this fall's Battlefield 4 Community Operations DLC
The Beginner's Guide from The Stanley Parable's Davey Wreden is out today
Activision working with Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 5 devs to fix its many issues
Fallout 4 Season Pass available for pre-order on Xbox One "stay tuned" for PC, PS4
UK residents can obtain a full refund on defective digital products by law
This Minecraft: Story Mode trailer introduces you to the The Order of the Stone
You can now pre-order Star Wars Battlefront digitally on Xbox One
This GTA 5 mod contains the smallest production car ever made
Augmented pre-order plan for Deus Ex: Mankind Divided cancelled
Two more Xbox One bundles announced, one is Cirrus White with Gears of War: Ultimate Edition
Everything you need to know about PlayStation VR: 100 prototypes, screen fidelity, motion sickness and more
Uncharted: The Nathan Drake Collection reviews are in, all the scores
OpenCritic is a games-only Metacritic rival that aims to change the way we look at review scores
PlayStation VR: developing games with "full-on action is pretty tough"
Scalebound design was in the works for years, had two cancelled prototypes
Final Fantasy 15: Episode Duscae's auto-switch weapon system has been axed
Nvidia launches HD streaming games service for Shield devices
Super Smash Bros. Wave Four DLC includes Mii Fighter costumes, Pirate Ship stage
Man with vested interest in selling discs says they're never going away
Destiny PSA: don't collect your Armsday orders from the inventory screen
Some hard to find amiibo will be restocked in North America "soon"
Two players have hit max Light level in Destiny: The Taken King
Destiny: The Taken King hotfix performs a bit of housekeeping
In Call of Duty: Black Ops 3 the lines between humanity and military tech are blurred
Divinity: Original Sin 2 Kickstarter ends with over $2 million in funding
Here's your PS Plus games for October, Driveclub PS Plus Edition leaves catalog Oct. 6
Latest Xbox One bundle announced, comes with The Lego Movie Videogame
Sony would "like to see" a sequel to The Last of Us as much as everyone else
This Fallout 4 video shows you how to ooze Charisma and charm the Wasteland
The Sniper Elite series has sold over 10M units over the last 10 years


text:
As the son of displaced farmers, Michel Nischan is a strong proponent of food justice. An awardwinning cookbook author and celebrated restaurateur, Michel believes that our future lies in connecting the community to local, sustainably grown food, regardless of social or economic status. To that end, he has worked tirelessly with nonprofits, serving as a catalyst for change toward fresh, healthy, and affordable food for all.
|Go to More Natural Vitality Products
|Natural Vitality
|About Natural Vitality
|Calm Earth Project


text: A native Midwesterner, Todd has lived in the Baltimore area for over seven years, and has quickly taken to Maryland's local history and cuisine. His reading interests are varied, though he has a soft spot for books for teens. From his desk in the Collection Development department, he sees many more titles and reviews of books than he is able to read, but tries to focus on some of his other favored topics: graphic novels, science & nature, history, and travel memoirs.


text:
WASHINGTON (WUSA) --- The Washington Area Metropolitan Transit Agency has dropped plans to cancel its after-8 p.m. service on two troubled bus routes, after politicians and riders objected to the idea.
The W-4 and W-8 bus routes, which travel through Anacostia neighborhoods, get many of the riders at the Anacostia Metro rail station when passengers leave subway service and board buses to take them home.
Buses on those two routes have been targeted repeatedly by rock throwing teenagers and have seen passengers and bus drivers injured in the attacks.
The transit agency proposed stopping bus service on those routes at night, angering passengers who say they need the service to get safely home.
"People don't ride the bus because they want to, particularly in this community. People ride the bus because they have to and if a lot of people did not have the opportunity to ride these buses, some couldn't get home," said Kyt Williams as she rode a W-8 bus Tuesday evening.
"People need this transportation," she told 9News.
"This is my ride home," said passenger Fantasia Young, who said she would be afraid to make the long walk she would face if bus service were stopped at night.
Passengers concede the rock throwing has dangers.
"Yuh, it's dangerous, but imagine a child walking home. How dangerous is that?" asked Williams.
As 9News Now rode the W-8 bus Tuesday, there were several children on board.
Metro received numerous complaints about the plan, and changed its mind.
"The proposal to reduce service on the W6 and W8 routes was based on safety concerns stemming from incidents of rock throwing. Following feedback from District officials, the Metropolitan Police and Metro Transit Police committed to a plan to provide enhanced service to protect buses on these routes. As such, we have withdrawn the proposal," Metro said in a statement.


text:
After yesterday's informal skate Chris Kreider spoke
with Jim Cerny of BlueshirtsUnited.com.
Kreider's surprise appearance at the skate and comments to
Cerny were both enlightening and reassuring and should calm those that are
worried about the left wing's future.
Kreider, 20, has come under fire from many who wanted him to
sign with the Rangers this summer and light up Broadway this season. Even members of Rangers' brass made it clear
that they would've preferred to see Kreider leave college and accelerate his
pro development.
But the BC junior has been adamant about returning to school
for a third year and hasn't shown the sense of urgency to play in the NHL that
many would like. Kreider's circuitous
route to the pros has been scrutinized even further since the Rangers' drafted
fellow American J.T. Miller, who has told anyone that would listen that he
wants to play just one year in the OHL before turning pro.
But every player is different and Kreider has his reasons
for staying in school. This is a mature young
man that values his education, his time in college and his BC Eagles team. His New York debut has been delayed a bit
longer than we expected, but it's possible that Kreider and the Rangers will be
better for it.
Impatience with Kreider is justifiable; not only is he two
years removed from being a first-round pick and hasn't taken the next step
towards being a pro, but his production at college has been underwhelming. Although those are obvious reasons for concern,
there are explanations for both.
Kreider doesn't want to pursue his NHL career until he feels
he's truly ready, and he
doesn't believe he's there yet. He's
been part of a great program at BC and has been dedicated to playing two-way,
team-first hockey. At the World Junior
Championships and IHF World Championships we've seen what Kreider can do in
flashes, but consistency has been an issue. Kreider knows it, and he's being very honest with himself in admitting
that he's not ready for the pro game just yet. That's a very mature approach for a prospect and it could serve Kreider
particularly well when he turns pro.
The desire from both the organization and the fans to see
Kreider in Ranger blue is totally understandable. He is considered to be one of the top
prospects in hockey, has the potential to be a star and is thought to be on par
with the best skaters in the world right now. He could be a game-changer for the Rangers, a missing piece that drives
an emerging young franchise to even greater heights.
But Kreider shouldn't be faulted for doing this on his
terms, especially since there's a pretty good chance he's making a strong
decision. Just because his NHL debut has
been put off longer than many would like doesn't mean he's not going to be
everything that we hoped. And while the
college route can seem like a slow development path, remember that Ryan
McDonagh and Derek Stepan went from the University of Wisconsin to the NHL in
just a few short months last year.
No, the college schedule isn't as grueling as the Canadian
junior leagues, but Kreider's conditioning is said to be very strong. If he chooses to turn pro next season it will
be because he feels he's ready, and we'll discover then whether he was worth
the wait. There's still plenty of reason
to believe he will be.
Click here for our full Summer 2011 Archive >
Follow us on Twitter (@NYRBlueBulletin and @kevinbaumer) and on Facebook.
Click here for our full Summer 2011 Archive >
Follow us on Twitter (@NYRBlueBulletin and @kevinbaumer) and on Facebook.


text:
Tommy Lewis, 47, of Stinnett, passed away, Monday, September 5, 2011.
Tommy Lynn Lewis Jr. was born Wednesday, September 11, 1963 in Borger, TX to Tommy and Margie (Yake) Lewis. He was a carpet layer.
He is preceded in death by his father, Tommy Lewis Sr.; his grandmother, Mary Yake and his grandfather Raymond Lewis.
Survivors include his mother, Margie Lewis of Stinnett, TX; his sister, Tammy Young of Stinnett, TX; his nephew, Chad Young of Stinnett, TX; and special friend, Christie Patillo and her two daughters, Brittany and Briana.
With the tenth anniversary of the events of Sept. 11, 2001, quickly approaching, a memorial service to be held in Borger is in the works.
The service is being coordinated by the Borger Area Emergency Services Honor Guard with help from the Vietnam Veterans of America and the Borger Complex Honor Guard.
It will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 11, 2011.
Bob Tiffany, who is a member of the Borger Area Emergency Services Honor Guard, said the service will be held at the site in Huber Park where the 9/11 memorial currently in the works will be constructed.
Patriotism is the theme for this year's Howdy Neighbor Day in Fritch.
The annual event is set to be held Saturday, Oct. 1, 2011, in the Fritch City Park. A parade will kick off this year's activities. Beginning at 10 a.m., floats, decorated vehicles, golf carts, wagons, bicycles, cars, and tractors will proceed from the Fritch Post Office area down Broadway to the Fritch City Park.
Back in June, 31 local youth bowlers traveled to Dallas to take part in the state bowling tournament. Several of the bowlers made great showings including five taking first place in their divisions.
Pictured are the first place winners: (Back l to r) Casey Taylor, Camren Witt, Josh Howell (Front l to r) Kaisha Wortham, and Ashley Henderson. Each of the bowlers received a $125 scholarship.
It is time for the Borger youth league to start up again. Sign ups will take place on September 10th from 10:00 a.m.-noon at Wildcatters and the league will start on September 17th at 10:00 a.m.
On Saturday, the 2011 high school and middle school cross country season got underway at Bulldog Stadium with nearly 600 runners taking part in the Borger Invitational.
Over the weekend, the Frank Phillips College Lady Plainsmen improved to 6-2 on the season after posting a 3-1 record at the Redlands CC Volleyball Tournament in El Reno, Okla.
On Friday, the Lady Plainsmen opened the tournament defeating Oklahoma Baptist University JV in straight sets 25-16, 26-24, 25-22. In their final match on Friday, the Lady Plainsmen fell to Seminole State 12-25, 22-25, 22-25.
The Borger City Council is set to hear the 2011-12 budget at its upcoming meeting.
The budget will be presented during the council's regular meeting at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2011, in the city council chambers of Borger City Hall, 600 North Main.
The council will conduct a public hearing to allow for citizen comment on the proposed FY 2011-12 budget and consider the introduction of an ordinance making appropriations in support of the general operation of the City of Borger for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, 2011.
Just as West Texas Comanche football fans were celebrating a 48-0 halftime lead, they were also reminded of how dangerous the game of football really is. Shamrock quarterback, Tyler Whiteley was airlifted from the field after being knocked unconscious just before the half. Reports from friends after the game say he has a concussion but should recover. Both teams were a little flat after the half.
SUNRAY-On Friday night, the Sunray Bobcats used three second half touchdowns to pull away for the 47-24 win over the Sanford-Fritch Eagles.
After a Colton Valle touchdown run for the Eagles at the 8:55 mark of the third quarter, the Eagles offense struggled to get much going into the second half, while the Bobcats' running game controlled the clock.
Bobcats' senior quarterback Talon Dooley had a big night connecting 11 of 18 passed for one touchdown and rushing for 141 yards that included a 98 yard touchdown run in the third quarter.
Blanche M. Miller, 100, of Amarillo died on Wednesday, August 31, 2011.
Services will be at 10:30 a.m. on Monday, September 5, 2011 at the Park Place Towers Parlor with Jerry Bell officiating. Burial will be at 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, September 6, 2011 at the Memorial Park Cemetery in Tulsa, Oklahoma with Nathan Mattox officiating. Arrangements are by Boxwell Brothers Funeral Directors, 2800 Paramount Blvd.


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text: Ambulatory Periop 101 What is Periop 101 for ambulatory surgery centers?Ambulatory Periop 101 is a program used to train new perioperative nurses. It consists of 28 online learning modules, with two new modules specifically for the ambulatory customer that cover pre- and postoperative care of the patient in an ambulatory setting. Each learning module includes required reading and suggested videos from AORN's perioperative nursing video library. Ambulatory Periop 101 is designed as a blended program, to be given in conjunction with a clinical preceptorship. Why should I offer Ambulatory Periop 101 to my staff? Ambulatory Periop 101 is written by expert perioperative nurse-authors, peer-reviewed, and always current with the latest AORN Guidelines for Perioperative Practice. Offering evidence-based education to nurses has been shown to reduce staff turnover by as much as 25% and to improve nurse satisfaction. Outcomes like these will elevate your facility to employer-of-choice. Hospitals nationwide have used our evidence-based education program to recruit, educate, and retain new perioperative nurses since 1999. If you already have Periop 101 at your facility, you can use any of your prepaid student seats for Ambulatory Periop 101 seats, or order more seats without having to sign a new agreement. Periop Information Packet (PDF) – details Periop 101 pricing and answers questions about starting the program at your facility. Computer Specs – minimum system requirements for computers used to take this online course. Accreditation Statements AEU This program is approved for 43.3 hours of AEU credit by BASC provider #0102. Copyright AORN's training and educational materials are protected under federal copyright and trademark law. Only registered students may use our materials. Any unauthorized use of our materials is strictly prohibited. Violations of these requirements or of our valuable intellectual property rights may incur substantial penalties, including statutory damages of up to $150,000 for a single willful violation of AORN's copyrights.


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Graduate Assistantships
The Department of Communication Disorders and Deaf Education will award two graduate assistantships based on merit. Those awarded as assistantship will receive a stipend which consists of tuition remission for 27 credit hours.
Graduate assistants work an average of 10 hours per week for the department during both fall and spring semesters for two full years of enrollment. Students will be assigned as teaching and lab assistants for undergraduate courses in speech and language development, speech science, phonetics, and anatomy and physiology, or may be assigned to assist the clinic supervisor or provide class support for coursework offered in the summer semester.


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NEWPORT–Despite getting twelve shots on net, and a flurry of activity late, North Country's boys soccer team could not quite complete the comeback, falling to the Spaulding Crimson Tide 4-2 on Wednesday evening.
For the Falcons the problem seems to be that of consistency.
They look great for small stretches of time, ten minutes here, five minutes there, but they have been unable to put together the continuous amount of pressure needed to win games in the Metro division.
This lack of on-field continuity has assistant coach Tim Stanley trying to find the solution that best fits his team.
"What we are looking for is eleven guys getting on the same page for fifteen to twenty minutes at a time and manufacturing the ball up field and getting the ball into dangerous places and crashing the net," said Stanley.
As play got underway, it did not take the Tide very long to gain the advantage as Jack McQuesten converted on a ball that bounced off of the post and landed right on his foot.
Scoring the first goal of the game has been a problem for the Falcons, and co-captain Adam Viens says it must change.
"We haven't had that first goal yet and it really hurts us. So, next game we need to come and get that first one," said Viens.
It took North Country thirteen minutes of hard work, but they got on the board when Brad St. Onge headed in a cross from Chris Bronson to knot the game at one.
After the goal, Spaulding regrouped and controlled play for the bulk of the remainder of the half.
The Tide were very adept at creating space for their players, utilizing both the short and the long pass to gain separation from their attackers, while advancing on the North Country net.
Their systematized diligence paid off with 4:09 left in the first as Seth Wilmott emerged from the right corner with the ball, made his way to the front of the net and snuck a low shot past NCU's Ryan Paul.
With under two minutes to play, Bronson came close to tying the game, but his header just missed.
Eight minutes into the second half Spaulding made it 3-1 on Lucas Heath-Howes goal from inside the 18.
The Falcons had plenty of possessions, but they seemed to be bunching, which was a two-fold problem as they both got in each others way and did not have any outlets to feed the ball to.
With 19:41 left on the clock, Paul made a fantastic save on play off of a corner, but the ball got away from him and as it trickled across the goal line McQuesten punched it in and was given credit for his second goal of the game.
Six minutes were left on the clock when North Country got serious.
St. Onge had a great chance inside the 18, but couldn't convert.
Brad played a strong game for the Falcons, and his teammates noticed the effort he put forth on the pitch.
"He worked his butt off," said Viens of St. Onge's play.
Said Stanley, "Brad is the example of what we want from a soccer player. He doesn't have to be perfect, but you put yourself in a good position, a dangerous position and good things are going to happen."
The Falcons would get one goal back late when Kody Halikas took a feed from Ruffie Palin and put it home, but that is as close as they would get, and it stood 4-2 Tide when the horn sounded.
Ryan Paul had seven saves in the game and the score did not indicate how well he played.
"He was really phenomenal, especially for the first twenty minutes of the first half when he had a blinding sun at about eye level," said Stanley. "He was the best player on the field tonight, without him things could have gotten really out of hand."
Still winless on the season, North Country is need of a win, not just for the standings, but for the lift that it can give the team and hopefully get them going in the right direction.
But, as it is in the Metro, there are rarely any days off, and they Falcons must be on their game this Saturday when they travel to Essex to take on the Hornets.
Game time is 10:00 AM


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Nursing Course Descriptions
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University Seminar is a two-semester, General Education course sequence designed to provide students with the essentials for a smooth transition to college life and academic success. Academic skills will be developed. These skills include critical reading, thinking, listening, writing, speaking, and using the library, the Internet and word processing. Values clarification, coping with peer pressures and the impact of a healthy lifestyle will be addressed. Opportunities will be provided for self-evaluation and growth in basic learning strategies as well as personal and career goals. Knowing the history of the University, feeling connected to the institution and sharing a common educational experience with other freshmen are important goals of this course. General Education Requirement in Nursing orients students to the University environment and support systems. Facilitates campus community involvement of students by requiring their attendance at special academic and cultural events on campus. Emphasizes necessary tools and strategies for academic success. Techniques are used with students to assist them to assess learning styles, personality traits and motivation strategies.
Credit, one hour.
University Seminar is a two-semester, General Education course sequence designed to provide students with the essentials for a smooth transition to college life and academic success. Academic skills will be developed. These skills include critical reading, thinking, listening, writing, speaking, and using the library, the Internet and word processing. Values clarification, coping with peer pressures and the impact of a healthy lifestyle will be addressed. Opportunities will be provided for self-evaluation and growth in basic learning strategies as well as personal and career goals. Knowing the history of the University, feeling connected to the institution and sharing a common educational experience with other freshmen are important goals of this course. General Education Requirements' sequel to University Seminar I begins to focus students toward the academic skills necessary for success in the nursing program and discipline.
Credit, one hour.
This course introduces the student to the pathophysiologic disruptions in the normal body functioning in individuals across the lifespan; assessment and analysis of objective and subjective manifestations of common health problems resulting from environmental, genetic and stress-related maladaptations are analyzed. Diagnostic assessments are discussed for each disease process. Alternative medical and pharmacological management is briefly discussed for selected disease processes, and related nursing implications are explored.
Prerequisites: BIOL 207, BIOL 208, CHEM 107.
Credit, two hours.
This is an online course. Students taking this course will be assigned specific websites that must be used in order to be successful. The course introduces students to medical terminology, drug dosage calculations and basic safety practices in nursing. This is a nursing support course that is a prerequisite for entry into the nursing major.
Prerequisites: BIOL 207, BIOL 208, CHEM 107
Co-requisites: NURS 204, NURS 292, BIOL 221.
Credit, one hour.
This online course is designed to assist the student in understanding concepts associated with normal growth and development across the lifespan (conception to late adulthood). Application of this knowledge will assist the student to provide appropriate interventions for clients and their significant others. Students will be introduced to major theories of human development across the lifespan. Emphasis will be placed on the influences of the psychological, sociological, and cultural dimensions of human functioning and health promotion across the lifespan.
Prerequisites: PSYC 201
Credit two hours
This course focuses on fundamental nursing interventions and assisting individual clients to fulfill basic human needs. Adaptation related to meeting physiological, safety and security needs are emphasized. Students begin to apply principles of the nursing process when planning care for individual clients in long-term care structured settings. Opportunities to practice in the roles of caregiver, communicator, problem-solver and a group member of the health care team are provided.
Prerequisites: Completion of all General Education and Support courses with a letter grade of "C" or better in all courses; formal admission to the Nursing major, (success on the Nursing Entrance Exam, G.P.A. of 2.8 or higher).
Co-requisites: NURS 308, NURS 309.
Credit, five hours.
The course is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary to collect data related to individual health using a multi-dimensional approach. Students are introduced to assessment devices and procedures used to collect data related to human body structure and functioning using a systems approach. Psychologic, social and cultural aspects of assessment are also introduced to assist students to analyze environmental influences on human structure and function. Assessment of normal growth and development is also emphasized.
Prerequisites: Completion of all General Education and Support courses with a letter grade of "C" or better in all courses; formal admission to the Nursing major, (success on the Nursing Entrance Exam, minimum G.P.A. of 2.8 or higher).
Co-requisites: NURS 307, NURS 309.
Credit, four hours.
The course provides students with didactic and clinical learning experiences utilizing the nursing process as a means of providing health care to individuals, families and groups experiencing maladaptative alterations in mental health. Student development in the following nursing roles is emphasized: communicator in the therapeutic nurse-client relationship, advocate of client's rights and caregiver. The course prepares students to communicate professionally in the health care environment. It exposes students to maladaptive behaviors as they relate to safe, competent nursing skills. A holistic approach, which combines medical nursing and mental health nursing, will produce a nurse who is better prepared for their professional role.
Prerequisites: Completion of all General Education and Support courses with a letter grade of "C" or better in all courses; formal admission to the Nursing major, (success on the Nursing Entrance Exam, minimum G.P.A. of 2.8 or higher).
Co-requisites: NURS 307, NURS 308.
Credit, five hours.
An introductory course of the fundamentals and principles of the research process and their application in nursing. Emphasis is placed on developing proficiency in critiquing and evaluating nursing research findings as they relate to the practice of nursing.
Prerequisites: Successful completion of NURS 307, NURS 308, NURS 309.
Co-requisites: NURS 311, NURS 312.
Credit, three hours.
Students develop competencies and skills to manage health care of children experiencing potential and actual problems in fulfilling human needs during the process of achieving biopsychosocial adaptation, and anticipatory guidance as part of health promotion on the individual as well as community levels. Roles of the professional nurse, including communication, ethics and cultural competency, in promoting health and adaptation for the child within the context of the family are emphasized in clinical and theoretical components of the course.
Prerequisites: Successful completion of NURS 307, NURS 308, NURS 309.
Co-requisites: NURS 310, NURS 312.
Credit, five hours.
The course provides students with both didactic and clinical learning experiences designed to provide nursing care to adult patients/clients who are experiencing acute and chronic medical-surgical health problems in clinical and community health settings. Students utilize the nursing process to provide care to individuals. The course also focuses on individual and family responses to illness experience. Emphasis is placed on the multiple roles of nurses: teacher, care giver, critical thinker and problem-solver.
Prerequisites: Successful completion of NURS 307, NURS 308, NURS 309.
Co-requisites: NURS 310, NURS 311.
Credit, six hours.
The course utilizes the nursing process in the study of individuals with simple, adaptive problems resulting from interference with basic human needs. The theoretical and clinical components are designed to assist the student to determine priority of client needs and to recognize client responses to illness. The course provides for development of critical thinking skills and strategies of health promotion, maintenance and restoration across the life span.
Prerequisites: Successful completion of NURS 310, NURS 311, NURS 312.
Co-requisites: NURS 408, NURS 409.
Credit, five hours.
This course provides didactic and clinical learning experiences designed to assist students to apply the nursing process in providing care to the childbearing family during antepartum, intrapartum and postpartum periods in a variety of settings. Health maladaptations as they relate to growth and development are examined. The nurses' role in health promotion, disease prevention to fulfill human needs in childbearing and childrearing families is emphasized. Prerequisites: Successful completion of NURS 310, NURS 311, NURS 312.
Co-requisites: NURS 407, NURS 409.
Credit, five hours.
The course provides didactic and clinical learning experiences for students in selected principles of community health, public and family health nursing. Students conduct in-depth community and family health assessments employing basic epidemiological principles and data collection strategies. The nursing process is utilized by students engaging in health promotion and maintenance strategies in a variety of community health settings.
Prerequisites: Successful completion of NURS 310, NURS 311, NURS 312.
Co-requisites: NURS 407, NURS 408.
Credit, five hours.
A synthesis course that provides students with repeated opportunities to critically analyze and apply knowledge and skills learned earlier in the program, in providing care to individuals, families and groups experiencing complex problems across the life span. Test-taking and psychometric principles and skills are emphasized.
Prerequisites: Successful completion of NURS 407, NURS 408, NURS 409.
Co-requisites: NURS 411, NURS 412.
Credit, three hours.
An exploration of leadership and management theories and principles and their application to the nursing practice in the provision of health care is presented. Student development in the roles of problem solver, change agent and leader are emphasized.
Prerequisites: Successful completion of all junior level Nursing courses and first semester senior level Nursing courses.
Co-requisites: NURS 410, NURS 412.
Credit, three hours.
The course focuses on application of the nursing process in the study of individuals with complex adaptation problems. The cultural, ethical, psychosocial and legal aspects of these complex health problems as they affect individuals and their families, the health team and society are emphasized. The course allows the student to examine the historical aspects of nursing as related to the patients' complex needs. Clinical, observational and/or participatory experiences with the client are provided in a variety of settings.
Prerequisites: Successful completion of NURS 407, NURS 408, NURS 409.
Co-requisites: NURS 410, NURS 411.
Credit, eight hours.


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Doctor Who The Trial of a Time Lord Volume 1
Lynda Bellingham and Colin Baker read these thrilling novelisations of the first two adventures in 'The Trial of a Time Lord', featuring the Sixth Doctor.
Doctor Who and the Mysterious Planet: The TARDIS has been taken out of time and the Doctor has been brought before a court of his fellow Time Lords.
There the sinister Valeyard accuses the Doctor of breaking Gallifrey's most important law and interfering in the affairs of other planets.
If the Valeyard can prove him guilty, the Doctor must sacrifice his remaining regenerations…
Doctor Who: Mindwarp: The sinister prosecutor, the Valeyard, presents the High Council of Time Lords with the second piece of evidence against the Doctor…
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The Chinese Golden Dragon Acrobats are coming back to Queens Theatre, located at 14 United Nations Avenue South, Flushing Meadows-Corona Park in Flushing. There is a new cast, new acts and new thrills! Performances will include a combination of acrobatics, traditional dance, costumes, ancient/contemporary music and theatrical techniques. Wednesday through Saturday, the show times are at 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. On Sundays, the show time is 3 p.m. Tickets for all seats are $32 while the Family 4-Pack is $100 with the coupon code FAM4.
6:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m., the Queens Museum of Art kicks off its Target Passport Fridays July 6, which runs for eight weeks this summer. On Fridays the museum has free outdoor events featuring live music, dance performances and film screenings, centering on a different country each week.
10:30 a.m. – 1 p.m., the Senior Theater Acting Repertory (STAR), are holding tryouts because they are looking for upcoming performances. It will be at the Queens Village Library, located at 94-11 217th Street in Jamaica. Please call 718-776-0529 for more information.
4:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m., the Court Square Wine & Spirits, located at 24-20 Jackson Avenue in Long Island City, will be having their weekly free wine and spirit tastings.
5:30 p.m. – 8 p.m., the Noguchi Museum, located at 9-01 33rd Road in Long Island City, has a First Fridays feature which includes a pay what you wish admission with an extended evening hours. Beer and wine will be offered at the cash bar and a special programming will include "Center of Attention," and others.
9 p.m. – 11:30 p.m., the Mariachi Flor de Toloache, the all-female mariachi band, will be performing at the Queens Kickshaw, located at 40-17 Broadway in Astoria. For more information, visit their website at www.mariachinyc.com.
7 p.m. – 3 a.m., Rocky McBride's, located at 27-01 23rd Avenue in Astoria, will be hosting a Neon 80's & 90's party. Come out wearing your favorite NEON and enjoy the night with drink specials and more!
9 a.m. – 12 p.m., Super Soccer Stars is holding summer classes at Forest Hills High School, located at 67-01 110th Street in Forest Hills. Saturday morning classes all summer long for children that are 2 years old and older. For additional information and to enroll, call 212-877-7171 or visit their website at www.supersoccerstars.com.
Every Saturday this summer, MoMA PS1, located at 22-25 Jackson Avenue in Long Island City, is having an outdoor series that will have live music, sound, performance and DJs. It is held at their courtyard. From 2 p.m. – 9 p.m., the admission fee is $15 and this includes access to all exhibitions and Warm Up.
8 a.m. – 4 p.m., GrowNYC will be holding their weekly Greenmarket at Socrates Sculpture Park, located at 32-01 Vernon Blvd in Long Island City. The market will serve the Long Island City and Astoria communities with farm-fresh fruits and vegetables along with family-friendly activities every week.
10 a.m., Gantry Plaza State Park is in need of volunteers to help take care of the plants and habitats of the park. Come and volunteer for a couple hours to help keep the park beautiful for the community. No previous experience is necessary.
1 p.m. – 2:15 p.m., Resobox, located at 41-26 27th Street in Long Island City, is holding their weekly Japanese ink-painting class.
1 p.m. – 5 p.m., Hallets Cove is having their weekly free kayaking or canoeing session at the Long Island City Community Boathouse, located at 31-05 Vernon Blvd in Long Island City. No reservation or experience is needed. People of all ages are welcome but those that are under 18, must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. You must be able to swim and must wear clothing and footwear that you won't mind getting wet. Last sign-in is at 4:30 p.m.
8 a.m., the 5th annual Tour de Queens 19-mile family-friendly bike ride starts and ends at Flushing Meadow Corona Park, in the plaza between the Queens Museum of Art and the Unisphere, and will take riders through neighborhoods of Flushing, East Flushing, Murray Hill, Auburndale, Bayside, Bay Terrace, Beechurst and Whitestone. It will take place rain or shine.
11 a.m. – noon, certified instructors from the Taoist Tai Chi Society of the USA, will be offering Tai Chi classes at Socrates Sculpture Park, located at 32-01 Vernon Blvd in Long Island City. Classes are free and designed for all experience levels. Participants should wear comfortable clothing.
1 p.m. – 2 p.m., Resobox, located at 41-26 27th Street in Long Island City, will be holding a Japanese Anime Character Drawing session for kids who are 5-11 years of age.
At 3 p.m., the Noguchi Museum, located at 9-01 33rd Road in Long Island City, is holding a performance by ETHEL, a post-classical string quartet for their Music is the Garden series.


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|LeGree, Fletcher Earn All-America Recognition
|Written by Mike Flynn
|Wednesday, 08 December 2010 06:18
Defensive back Mark LeGree (Columbus, Ga./Pacelli Catholic) and defensive end Jabari Fletcher (Atlanta, Ga./Grady) picked up Appalachian State University's first all-America accolades of 2010 when the duo was tabbed for the recognition by the American Football Coaches Association on Tuesday.In earning the honors from the AFCA, LeGree becomes just the fifth three-time all-American in Appalachian history while Fletcher earns the acclaim for the first time.
LeGree, a 6-0, 200-pound senior, is the NCAA Division I active leader with 22 career interceptions, four more than any other active FCS or FBS player. The 22 interceptions are good for second in Southern Conference history and third in ASU's all-time annals. Despite opposing offenses steering away from the ball-hawking safety for much of the year, LeGree has still picked off five passes as a senior, good for a tie for 24th nationally. He has also broken up six passes and made 46 tackles in his final collegiate campaign.
Fletcher, a 6-3, 265-pound senior, leads the Mountaineers and ranks among the national and conference leaders with eight sacks and 14.5 tackles for loss this season. During the course of his spectacular senior campaign, he was twice named SoCon Player of the Week and was also recognized as the conference's October Player of the Month. With 21 sacks and 42.5 tackles for loss in his career, Fletcher is one of only seven players in ASU history to register 20 sacks and 40 tackles for loss in a career.
Both LeGree and Fletcher garnered first-team all-conference recognition from the SoCon's coaches and media and are among 20 finalists for the Buck Buchanan Award, which recognizes the nation's top FCS defensive player.
The AFCA has selected all-America teams every year since 1945 and its accolades are among college football's most prestigious because only 25 players — all first-teamers — receive the recognition.
The ACFA all-America team is the first of many that will be announced over the coming month. Other Mountaineer all-America candidates include quarterback DeAndre Presley (Tampa, Fla./Middleton), linebacker D.J. Smith (Charlotte, N.C./Independence), offensive linemen Daniel Kilgore (Kingsport, Tenn./Dobyns-Bennett), Brett Irvin (Gaffney, S.C./Gaffney) and Pat Mills (Charlotte, N.C./Providence), place kicker Jason Vitaris (Seneca, S.C./Seneca), wide receiver Brian Quick (Columbia, S.C./Ridge View) and tight end Ben Jorden (Weddington, N.C./Charlotte Latin).
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BUFFALO, N.Y. -- We're learning more about how much money three host cities will get from New York State now that the state's dispute over casino revenue with the Seneca Nation of Indians has been settled.
Buffalo will get about $5 million annually.
Niagara Falls is getting $89 million from the state's settlement with the Senecas. The City's Mayor, Paul Dyster, was a guest on WBEN Radio Friday morning to talk about the deal.
John Kane was also invited to take part in the conversation.
He's a Mohawk who lives on the Seneca's Cattaraugus reservation and is host of the radio program "LET'S TALK NATIVE".
Kane says he believes the state owes the Senecas an apology for building the racinos that started this dispute. He was also critical of Mayor Dyster, saying he should apologize for raising the possibility that the city wouldn't provide police or fire protection at the Seneca Niagara Casino.
Dyster got upset and left the studio. Later, he told us he was not making a threat, but simply discussing one of several drastic options if the money problems in the Falls got so bad that they had to lay off firefighters.
He also reiterated today... that if the situation ever reached that point... nothing would have happened without first notifying the gaming commission in advance.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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Visible community support is the next step in the plan to save the inpatient care units at the St. Lawrence Psychiatric Center.
Ogdensburg City Manager John M. Pinkerton said the Psychiatric Center Task Force is organizing a campaign of lawn signs and T-shirts that will make it clear to state officials that the community is opposed to their plan.
The state Office of Mental Health announced two weeks ago that it plans on closing inpatient services at the center and moving adult care to Syracuse and child care to Utica.
The signs and T-shirts will be available at City Hall on Friday and Mr. Pinkerton said the goal to get the first several hundred signs planted on properties along Ford Street for the Seaway Festival Parade on Saturday.
Were asking residents along Ford Street to consider having them put in their yards, he said.
Charles W. Kelly, St. Lawrence Psychiatric Center Task Force chairman, said having the signs out during the parade will go a long way towards getting public support for keeping mental health services local.
We hope it will get more people involved, Mr. Kelly said.
The signs will read Help Save SLPC, Mr. Kelly said.
The parade on Saturday begins at 11 a.m. and runs down Ford Street with awards being given out at the Library Park Gazebo at its conclusion.
Mr. Kelly said the task force plans on having signs all along the route and at the end to ensure the high visibility of the issue.
The T-shirts will be available on Friday as well with a suggested $10 donation to help the task force keep its promotional efforts afloat.
Mr. Pinkerton said the T-shirts read Save SLPC on the front and SLPC = Excellence! on the back.
[The psychiatric center is] important to the community and we need them to stand up and be involved, Mr. Pinkerton said.
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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Tuesday, December 9, 2008
CrockPot Dolmas Recipe
Day 344.
Jessica emailed me a few weeks ago and asked if I had a crockpot dolmas recipe. I didn't, but I do now! These are super easy, fun to make, and even more fun to eat. I was floored at how many my kids ate---they really liked them a lot.
The Ingredients.
1 jar grape leaves (8oz of leaves, in juice, near the pickles)
1/2 pound ground lamb
1/2 pound ground turkey breast
1 cup cooked white rice
1/2 cup chopped parsley
2 lemons
1 egg
1 tsp allspice
1 tsp dill
The Directions.
I used a 6 quart crockpot, anything 4 quarts and up would work just fine. I got this recipe after putting a few together from this website according to the flavors I thought my family would enjoy, and from how I remember dolmas to taste. I really think there's no wrong or right way to do these, it's like meatloaf--everyone has their own version.
In a mixing bowl, combine the ground meat, rice, egg, spices, and juice from one lemon. Mix well with your hands to combine.
Drain and rinse the grape leaves.
Put a small amount of meat mixture into each grape leave, and roll to form a little packet. I'm pretty sure the vein-y part of the leaf is supposed to be inside, with the shiny side facing out. I didn't do this at first, but they do roll better if done that way. Place the wrapped packet into your crockpot. Repeat, until you run out of filling or leaves. It's okay to stagger-stack the dolmas in the crockpot.
I was able to make 24 before I ran out of filling. My crockpot could easily have handled another 24.
Squeeze the juice from the other lemon over the top of the dolmas. Cover and cook on high for 2-3 hours, or until the meat is fully cooked. Mine were done right at 2 hours.
The Verdict.
These are so fun! We ate them as a meal, with leftover winter root vegetables. The kids liked them a lot, but one of them unrolled the leaf and just ate the filling, which was totally fine with me. I'm looking forward to making them again to serve to company.
32 comments:
- SaraK said...
I love making different things for company, these look delicious!
- December 9, 2008 at 7:11 AM
- Brenna Kater, the Oceanskater said...
Wow, you are brave! Pretty soon, you'll have a whole Middle eastern meal full of appetizers! Have you done crockpot hummus yet?
- December 9, 2008 at 7:35 AM
- Lissaloo said...
Luv Hummus! That has my vote, please, please :)
- December 9, 2008 at 8:04 AM
- paisleyapron said...
WOW. I can't believe you made these in the crockpot! I am so excited. Now maybe I don't have to buy canned ones anymore. Bravo!
- December 9, 2008 at 9:10 AM
I love dolmas- This is such a great idea to do them in the crockpot - you rock. My family makes them with brown rice and fresh dill and parsley to boost the nutritional value even more, but they haven't been made in the crockpot before - until now. What helps in keeping the dolmas packed/shaped tightly is if you weight them down when you cook them. In the stove top version I put a heatproof plate on top of the dolmas to pack them down. Will try the same with the crockpot. Oh I can hear the Greek ladies tut tutt tutting right now :)
- December 9, 2008 at 9:14 AM
- Cooking Fool said...
These sound awesome. I am thinking they might be good with a chopped tomato sauce over them.....almost like a cabbage roll?
- December 9, 2008 at 10:15 AM
- Onepony2002 said...
Looking at the picture of ingredients, I saw the parsley and immediately thought of all the kale I have growing in my garden (actually peapatch)and wondered if - instead of buying grape leaves in a jar - I could use kale leaves to wrap the dolmas.
What are the grape leaves pickled in? Do they need to be pickled before use, or are they simply preserved that way in order to get them to us? Does anyone know?
- December 9, 2008 at 10:39 AM
- Zimms Zoo said...
I have never heard of them or had them. I live a sheltered life I guess. I think that these would be fun to try.
- December 9, 2008 at 11:16 AM
- trucksr4gurls said...
yum! i think i would probably have to make a double batch if i was going to be expected to share lol
- December 9, 2008 at 11:49 AM
- Mama Cat said...
I've made Dolmas in my cp before too - with fresh grape leaves! I have a Concord grape vine in my back yard so I have a ready source of grape leaves in the spring. So tasty, and an exotic change of pace from the every-day. Here in New Jersey they are extremely common diner fare, on every salad bar (if the diner has one), served with Greek salads (ubiquitous in our diners because many are run by Greek families), etc.
- December 9, 2008 at 12:42 PM
- Jaz DeWills said...
Oh! Yumyumyum! Now we need a crockpot avgolemono sauce to go with them!
- December 9, 2008 at 12:53 PM
- foodiechickie said...
I will totally have to try this. I grew up eating Dolma.
- December 9, 2008 at 1:31 PM
- ollie said...
Okay, this question has nothing to do with today's recipe, but I'm going to ask anyway! :-)
I keep reading in books that veggies in the crockpot tend to stay hard if you don't put them in the bottom of the crockpot. I have NEVER had this happen. I always stick them on top (whole potatoes and all) and they come out perfectly. Is this just an urban myth, or does this actually happen to people??? When I put my veggies on the bottom, they turn out super soggy!
- December 9, 2008 at 2:11 PM
- Gayle said...
I LOVE Dolmas!! Thank you for sharing this recipe. =)
- December 9, 2008 at 2:18 PM
- Crockpot Lady said...
onepenny, they are packed in salt water, and I rinsed that off, anyhow. The lemon juice and dill is what mostly gives dolmas a briny flavor. I think the kale will work quite well!
ollie, I agree. I think the initial guidelines were for when people really liked mushy vegetables. Our tastes have grown up!
- December 9, 2008 at 2:33 PM
- Kim said...
Dolmas! Yum! Thank you, this will be so much fun!
- December 9, 2008 at 3:10 PM
I love dolmas, and it used to be the only place in town I could get them was at a little health food store that closed down. Now I can make my own!! Mmm I can't wait! Thank you!!!!!!!!!!!
- December 9, 2008 at 4:40 PM
These sound really good. I'm not sure if they sell grape leaves here in the midwest, but now I want to make cabbage rolls in the slow cooker. Only problem is I know I will obsess about whether the meat is done or not - any tips?
p.s. I love your blog!!
- December 9, 2008 at 7:01 PM
- Crockpot Lady said...
Hi momoffour---I did make some earlier in the year, and they turned out beautifully. CrockPot Cabbage Rolls.
- December 9, 2008 at 7:06 PM
- Patricia said...
ooo! ooo! ooo! I NEED these when pregnant, but now I won't have to spend an arm and leg getting them. =) Thanks!
(I wonder how it'll work without the egg.)
- December 9, 2008 at 7:15 PM
- Dawne said...
Dumb question here... Is the rice precooked, or uncooked in the mixture?
- December 9, 2008 at 9:24 PM
- Marita said...
I really enjoyed the ones I made in the crockpot using Silverbeet / Chard. They were delicious.
- December 10, 2008 at 12:08 AM
- Miss Katharine said...
Yum! I cannot wait to make these! Thanks for sharing (as always)!
- December 10, 2008 at 11:16 AM
I would love to try this but I like mine cooked in chicken broth, then I use the chicken broth in the avgolemono sauce I make to go over them. My Greek dh would have a fit if I made them without the sauce LOL
I may try it with enough chicken broth to cover, raw rice and a heavy plate on top to weight them down (that's what I do when I simmer them on the stove).
I live in the midwest too and I find the jarred grape leaves in only a few of my grocery stores. Sometimes in the produce section, sometimes in the ethnic food section.
- December 10, 2008 at 11:55 AM
- Theresa in Mèrida said...
Thank you! I make dolmas all the time but never thought to put them in the crockpot! too cool!
- December 10, 2008 at 12:46 PM
- Jane-Jane said...
oh...this sounds WONDERFUL! my mouth is watering. can't wait to try these!!
- December 10, 2008 at 3:18 PM
- EndureMyWorld said...
This is one of my favorite things to order when I go to Athens on 86th.
I was just thinking the other day that I should look for a recipe and here you are saving my day!!!
- December 13, 2008 at 7:50 AM
I thought you have to fill your crockpot with liquid up to 2/3 full or else stuff won't cook... do you not fill it with this recipe?
- December 17, 2008 at 12:04 AM
- Crockpot Lady said...
Hi Anon,
nope, do not add any liquid. The rule of thumb is that the crock works best when it is 2/3-3/4 of the way full----but that isn't necessarily with liquid, just with stuff.
For instance, when I make a roast, I only add usually about 1/2 cup of liquid for a 3-5 lb roast. The meat makes it's own liquid.
For the dolmas, the moisture came from the grape leaves----although I added no water, when I removed the dolmas there was water at the bottom of the crock.
- December 17, 2008 at 6:11 AM
- Leann I Am said...
Okay...so I made these the other day. They were GOOOOOOOOD!!! My family won't go near them and I'll end up eating them ALL by myself...even though I DOUBLED THE RECIPE! AAACKK!! Oh well, it's a stomach ache with a smile, that's for sure...
- January 10, 2009 at 6:32 PM
I made this recipe tonight, minus the parsley, and it was delicious. Thanks!!
- January 25, 2009 at 5:14 PM
- Max mickle said...
That's a very colourful dish! Can tell that it's very yummy from its look. Suits the CNY mood also. :)
- February 10, 2009 at 9:23 PM
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Mario Monti
Crib figurines showing former Italian Prime Minister Silvio... News PhotoBrand-name,Cot,Figurine,Film Set,Former,Horizontal,Italy,Mario Monti,Political Party,Politics,Prime Minister,RAI,Rome - Italy,Showing,Silvio Berlusconi,Television ShowPhotographer AFPCollection: AFP 2012 AFPCrib figurines showing former Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi (R) and current Prime Minister Mario Monti are displayed on the set of RAI 1 television programme 'Porta a Porta' on December 18, 2012 in Rome. Silvio Berlusconi the day before said a German-dominated Europe had imposed austerity on Italy as the three-time prime minister prepares for his sixth election campaign in two decades in politics. Flower reads 'No come back'. AFP PHOTO / FILIPPO MONTEFORTE (Photo credit should read FILIPPO MONTEFORTE,FILIPPO MONTEFORTE/AFP/Getty Images)


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It works fine, but I'm just wondering what it means in layman's terms.
The reason I ask, is because I am helping a friend with his forms, and the action attribute is empty within the quotations.
So I'm guessing it does nothing, if there is nothing for the action. ??


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By RICHARD SHAWSun Advocate publisher
While it seems a long time since the 2012 Primary Election was held in the county (June 26, with the final canvas being done on July 10) a few residents have had questions about some things that happened in connection with that voting.
Two issues have come to the forefront that have disturbed some in the community. First, it was alleged by at least four voters that when they went to their polling place on the morning of June 26, they were told because they were registered as Republicans they could not vote in the Democratic Primary and that they should vote in the Republican Primary instead.
To a certain extent the problem stems from the fact that the Republican Party runs a closed primary election. To vote you must be a registered member of the party. The Democrats run an open primary, meaning that Democrats, Republicans and those with no affiliation can vote in their election. However, no one can vote in both. It was even more complicated this year because the Constitution Party also had a primary ballot.
In at least one incident a citizen claimed he was told that if he was a registered Republican he couldn't vote the Democratic ballot. He stated that he then argued with the election judges at the polls. Two other people reportedly left when they were told they could not vote in the Democratic primary. But Carbon County Clerk/Auditor Robert Pero says that the confusion may have come from the way the election must be run, not from the judges at the polls.
"The legislature doesn't understand how complicated and confusing they have made this voting thing for citizens and for us," stated Pero when he was asked about this. "In this election you had three choices. You could take a Republican, Democrat or Constitutional party ballot and vote. To vote Republican you had to be a registered Republican. To vote for the other two parties you could be any of those or unaffiliated."
Pero said that all voters basically have three chances to change what they want to do.
"The first judge asks you want ballot you want to vote," stated Pero. "The second judge asks you which ballot you are voting and has you sign for it. The third thing that happens is that once you put the card in the machine if you have the wrong ballot you can clear it and ask for the proper ballot."
In Utah the Lieutenant Governor's office is in charge of the elections. Mark Thomas, who works in that office, is one of the principals in running the elections. Thomas stated that the possibility of a problem with poll judges not understanding the ins and outs of this primary election was nothing new to his office. He said there were problems in other places similar to what some residents described in Carbon County.
"In one northern county we actually had to send home poll judges who could not get it right despite all the training they had been given," said Thomas.
Pero, however, denies this happened in Carbon County.
"I questioned the judges when I was informed of the problem and I believe they did everything right," he said.
The second issue that arose came out after the election and concerned absentee ballots that were sent out by the Carbon County Clerk's office. The claim was that they were sent out too late.
"Those absentee ballots are supposed to go out well before the election, but they were not sent out until the Friday before the election," said Thomas. "We didn't find out about that until one of the candidates informed us that it had happened."
Pero admitted that his office "screwed up" on sending out ballots on time, but it was because of a vendor others in the state had used with great satisfaction.
"We had a contract with Carr Printing to send them out," Pero stated pointing out that this was the first time his office had not done it themselves. "Other counties in the state said they had had good luck with these guys. Absentee ballots are a lot of work so we decided to try it. Unfortunately we just had problem after problem after problem. By the time we got it corrected and did it ourselves it was late in the process."
Pero pointed out that a number of other counties that used Carr Printing had problems too, particularly Utah County.
"We will not be doing this again," he said. "We are going back to the old way, where we do it ourselves."
When the problem was discovered Pero said his office began calling those that were on the absentee ballot request lists (which consist of a permanent list, a temporary request list and a mail list for places like Scofield and Clear Creek) to let them know about the problem and to ask which ballots people wanted.
"We were able to contact a lot of them and get them the right ballots," he said. "But for the ones we didn't contact, despite some definite instructions that were included with the ballots, some of those that sent them back voted on all three ballots."
Pero said he also allowed some extra time for the ballots to come in, a move which negated the fact the ballots had to be post marked by the day of the regular election.
Thomas said Pero had investigated all the ballots, looked at the ones that had come in and those voters that had voted in person instead of using their absentee ballots. All together 38 ballots were unaccounted for.
"We turned that information over the candidate that reported the discrepancy and it was his choice as to whether to file a challenge to the election in district court," said Thomas. "That is up to him, not us."
That candidate, Dave Smith, decided that the option of filing a suit to challenge the election did not fit him well.
"With the fact only 38 ballots were missing, the chances of us winning were not good," said Smith on Friday. "The way the state statute reads we would have to get detailed information on the instructions given to voters, the names and situations involving all those that were involved, etc. It would have been very complicated and expensive."
Smith pointed out that after conferring with his attorney he found that if he challenged the election and he lost the challenge he might have been liable for all the costs the county would incur. Legal costs could have added up to $30,000.
"I just decided it was not worth it," he stated. "All I was interested in was a fair election. I was a little disappointed with the way some of the county officials reacted to the problems though. They acted like the late absentee ballots were no big deal. However Mr. Pero did promise it would not happen again."
Thomas said he was satisfied with the outcome of the investigation that had been done but pointed out he was still a little bothered that he had to hear about the problem from a candidate rather than from the county.
"If they had called us we could have offered help with what was happening," he said.