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on January 17, 2013 - 9:28 PM
, updated January 17, 2013 at 11:23 PM
LOCKPORT – Heather M. Rylowicz, the North Tonawanda woman found dead in her home Nov. 21, may have died as early as Nov. 2, prosecutors revealed Thursday as her boyfriend was arraigned on murder charges.
Brian C. Lowry, 32, of Ypsilanti, Mich., who had started a relationship with the victim during the summer, pleaded not guilty to second-degree murder, two counts of third-degree criminal possession of a weapon, five counts of fourth-degree grand larceny and single counts of third-degree grand larceny and petit larceny.
Deputy District Attorney Holly M. Sloma said the alleged murder weapons were a knife and a sledgehammer, and the weapons possession counts refer to those items.
Her colleague, Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth R. Donatello, said the third-degree grand larceny count and one of the fourth-degree counts pertain to the theft of Rylowicz's car. The other four grand larceny counts accuse Lowry of stealing the woman's credit cards, and the petit larceny charge relates to the theft of her cellphone.
The grand jury indictment says all the crimes allegedly occurred between Nov. 2 and 21.
An autopsy showed Rylowicz died of a combination of blunt and sharp trauma to the head and neck, Sloma said.
The 34-year-old woman's body was decomposing when it was discovered the day before Thanksgiving.
"When they went upstairs, the blood the officer saw was already dry," said Lowry's attorney, Assistant Public Defender Christopher A. Privateer.
Neighbors called police after noticing that the woman hadn't been seen for about two weeks, her car was missing, and her mail was piling up. They saw only her dog in the window.
Lowry was arrested Nov. 24.
Asked if the couple had a history of domestic violence, Sloma said, "I am not aware of any reported incidents, meaning reported to law enforcement, between the two of them."
However, a neighbor told The Buffalo News on Thanksgiving Day that he had heard arguments between Rylowicz and her boyfriend during late summer.
"I have the best girlfriend (Heather) in the world!!" Lowry wrote on his Facebook profile. In a Sept. 10 post, Lowry wrote, "I LOVE YOU MY PRINCESS HEATHER!!!"
The victim's father, Frank Rylowicz, and her brother, Douglas Rylowicz, came from Chautauqua County to attend the brief arraignment before State Supreme Court Justice Richard C. Kloch Sr.
They said Heather had been raised in Brocton and lived with her husband in Niagara Falls in 2006 and 2007 before they divorced.
The men said Heather met Lowry in June or July, and they met him at the Erie County Fair in August and also on a few visits he and Heather made to Brocton.
"He was quiet, kept to himself," Douglas Rylowicz said.
He added, "He seemed to be kind of possessive, the kind of possessiveness you have when you're in love. He always had his arm around her."
Kloch ordered Lowry held without bail in the Niagara County Jail, pending a March 7 pretrial conference and a tentative trial date of June 17.
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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subset: commoncrawl


text:
A question on database import in Cpanel 11
Hello guys! The situation is the following - I have some databases on local host and now I am going to upload website to hosting! My friend provided me with some place on his hosting account and now I am going to test a website! Could you please explain how should I act with my ready databases if I have Cpanel 11 installed? I don't wish to rewrite them again and just would like to move them from local host to hosting!
Re: A question on database import in Cpanel 11
Import the SQL txt file or upload it as zip and unzip them on the server if you have a telnet access
|All times are GMT +5.5. The time now is 14:02.


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TRUCKEE, Calif. - The Truckee Police Department recently announced the return of the Citizen Police Academy, an eight-week program designed to provide residents with an overview of the department's functions and operational procedures.
The first class on Tuesday, March 26, meets from 6-9 p.m. Interested residents must be at least 16 years old, have no prior felony or serious misdemeanor convictions and live in the town of Truckee. Parent/guardian approval is needed for those under 18 years.
To apply to the academy, pick up a brochure at the front desk of the Truckee Police Department at 10183 Truckee Airport Road, or call Officer Lisa Madden at 530-550-2330.


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on January 30, 2013 - 1:00 AM
, updated January 31, 2013 at 4:45 PM
Don't give law-breakers financial aid for college
I was reading the article about Sheldon Silver trying to push through a state version of the DREAM Act. He wants to provide the children of illegal immigrants with financial aid and TAP for college. What about our children who are legal residents of this state? There are many students who would love this "gift" and who are struggling to pay tuition, like my daughter did. Why doesn't he try to make tuition more affordable for our citizens instead of for illegal immigrants?
Who's going to pay for this? I sure don't want to fund this with my taxes. I think it's time for Silver to step down and give the leadership of the Assembly to a younger person who doesn't have his own agenda like Silver does.
Heidi Maseduca


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A range of holiday-themed activities will kick off this weekend in downtown Elkins.
The first of the 41 Polar Express holiday train departures for 2012 is set to take place at 5 p.m. Friday, along with the Lighting of the Town and the opening of Santa's Workshop festivities.
Friday is the beginning of a six-week calendar of activities planned to entertain residents and visitors to Elkins and the downtown area.
Activities begin at 9 a.m. Friday and will be offered through 8 p.m. Sunday.
A walking tour brochure with a weekend calendar will be available at area hotels, restaurants and Welcome Centers, with activities listed for each Polar Express weekend.
Every Sunday from Nov. 11 to Dec. 9 will feature a bonfire and marshmallow roast at the Town Square from 4 to 8 p.m., with scheduled community holiday sing-a-longs from 4 to 7 p.m.
More information is available by contacting the Elkins-Randolph County Chamber of Commerce at 304-636-2717.


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Home & Office
Blankets, Rugs & Towels
Don't worry I'll hold him down
Happy Hothidays!
Wampa season is just around the corner.
Finally bagged my first wampa of the season.
"We would be honored if you would join us!"
" I'm hanging here for awhile!!"
Wrestled that Wampa to the ground!
And you thought only Luke could take down a Wampa.
Wampa ride
His rebel base/empire is complete.
The dog ran into something, and it wasn't just the cold
Too cute
Skinning it is the hard part
Tiny wampa
Hoth High School Class of 2011
Our love is special
Chewie, the laser-eyed pibble
Snug as a baby on a rug
Angel's new bed
Won't this thing go any faster?
Wampa slayer!
We didn't know there was Olan Mills in space!
Wampa is a couch potato
Ride 'em, cowgirl!
Oh dear, perhaps we should leave you be.
A fine alternative to Slave Leia
A kid's best friend
Wampa love
A Lukedoodle takes on a Wampadoodle.
How Hoth kitties stay warm
Wampa bed invasion!
So ThinkGeek, Much Social.
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text: Explore The northern mainland Thessaloníki and around Mount Olympus and around Véria and Vergina Northwest Macedonia Halkidhikí Northeastern Macedonia Kavála and around Thrace Share Above Odhós Kassándhrou, the street parallel to Ayíou Dhimitríou, rises the Upper Town or Áno Póli, the main surviving quarter of Ottoman Thessaloníki. Although the streets here have long been swamped by new apartment buildings, they remain ramshackle and atmospheric, a labyrinth of timber-framed houses and winding steps. In the past few years many of the older houses have been bought up and restored and it is justifiably one of the city's favourite after-dark destinations. Sections of the fourteenth-century Byzantine ramparts, constructed with brick and rubble on top of old Roman foundations, crop up all around the northern part of town. The best-preserved portion begins at a large circular keep, the Trigónion or Chain Tower (so called for its encircling ornamental moulding), in the northeast angle where the easterly city walls veer west. A much smaller circuit of walls rambles around the district of Eptapýrgio (Seven Towers), enclosing the old eponymous acropolis at the top end. For centuries it served as the city's prison until abandoned as too inhumane in 1989; it is described as a sort of Greek Devil's Island in a number of plaintive old songs entitled Yedi Küle, the Turkish name for Eptapýrgio.


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On Aug. 26, 1920, the 19th Amendment to the Constitution became a law allowing women the right to vote. Every year, Aug. 26 is celebrates as Equality Day, but do women really have equality?
Recently, two letters to the Inter-Mountain were sent, both written by men, saying that yes, women do have equality. These letters claimed that the gender wage gap is "propaganda" produced by a political party.
However, there truly is a gender wage gap. The wage gap is compiled by the U.S. Census Bureau, which we should all agree is politically non-partisan. According to the 2010 U.S. Census figures, U.S. women earn 81 cents to U.S. men's dollar. This has actually steadily improved over the years, but is still not equal.
Theories abound for the causes of this wage gap. Women now account for 55 percent of college graduates, but their employment is 21 percent less than men and there is significant disparity in levels of responsibility and paychecks. Woman are underrepresented in decision-making roles in companies, and women make up only 16 percent of Congress (this figure is 22 percent in Pakistan!).
Why is this happening? Women spend twice as many hours per week as men doing household chores and child care. Many women have lower ambitions than men and decide to opt out of a career. Those that do succeed may opt out of having children.
In a Harvard Business Review study, the higher up a corporate ladder a woman climbs, the fewer children she has. The "best paid" women are childless. The reverse is true for men. And lastly, in a study by McKinsey and Co., 27 percent of women (vs. 7 percent of men) have felt discriminated against in their career.
In a recent article in Forbes magazine, professors at Wharton School and McGill University cite a phenomenon called "gender segregation" meaning women tending to work in different occupations and industries than men. Their study focuses on whether this was women's choice or subtle discrimination on the part of employers.
This can be seen in my field of medicine where women overwhelmingly choose primary care specialties over surgical specialties, which have much higher earnings.
Women tend to avoid jobs with longer hours. My own daughter, who has double Masters degrees (MBA and finance), opted out of a Wall Street job because she heard that these jobs entail an 80-hour work week. The researchers also found that women tend to not apply for jobs that are dominated by men, possibly because of lack of confidence.
The Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Restoration Act (a law named after a woman who was discriminated against by a tire factory and for years paid far less than her mail counterparts) attempts to help women right this wrong. This was the first bill that Obama signed into law in 2009.
Our representative, Shelley Moore Capito, voted against this bill. She also voted for the rollback of Violence Against Women Act, co-sponsored a bill to restrict access to birth control in 2011, and voted against the Paycheck Fairness Act in 2009. It is unbelievable to me that a woman could vote against her gender so many times.
Mary S. Boyd, MD
Representative to Vision 2020,
Equality in Sight


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on July 16, 2013 - 11:28 PM
, updated July 17, 2013 at 6:43 AM
With the massive menu of the Taste of Buffalo festival only a memory now, allow us to suggest a few more focused taste sensations that Western New York's adventurous eaters may consider before summer runs out.
• Consider broadening your stand-up eating repertoire to include kabobs, cabbage rolls and cheese pies from ethnic church festivals.
• Wine lovers might consider a day of education, immersion and eating in Niagara County wine country, with fine food and wine arranged by Trattoria Aroma.
• Fans of locally sourced cuisine and Chautauqua day trippers might consider arranging a day around a visit to Bloom, chef Ross Warhol's ambitious culinary showcase at the Athenaeum Hotel, on the grounds of the Chautauqua Institution.
Starting this weekend, there's a lineup of church cooks who want to feed your yen for the exotic, in a setting where $20 usually goes pretty far, if you stay out of the beer tent.
Besides the churches offering Polish sausage, Greek chicken souvlaki and more at Canal Fest of the Tonawandas through Sunday, there's more ethnic eats to be enjoyed in coming weeks. Besides the Italian Festival, on Hertel Avenue on Aug. 1-4, which you probably already knew about.
If that waterfall wasn't enough to get you to Niagara Falls, Armenian specialties like lamb shish kabob, rice and bulgur pilaf, and baked cheese pastries called boreg are enough reason for a trip. Church cooks feed the faithful and strangers alike at a post-church celebration set for Sunday at 1 p.m. at St. Hagop Church, 322 Ninth St., Niagara Falls. For more information: 285-3044.
The Lebanese Festival, July 26-28, is held at St. John Maron Church, 2040 Wehrle Drive, Amherst. 5-11 p.m. Friday; 2 to 11 p.m. Saturday; 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Count on kibbe, the wheat and seasoned meat pie, stuffed grape leaves and tabouli, the classic Lebanese salad of parsley, tomato and cracked wheat. Also: spinach pies, beef and chicken shish kabob, and lots of Lebanese pastries. For more information: 634-0669, www.stjohnmaron.org.
How about spit-roasted lamb and pork, fresh from the fire at Serbfest, July 27-28. It's held noon-10 p.m. at St. Stephens Serbian Orthodox Church, 177 Weber Road, Lackawanna. $1 admission over 18.
There's cevaps, skinless sausages crisped over a grill; sarma, stuffed cabbage; and an array of dessert specialties from tortes to crepes. For more information: 823-2846, www.saintstephenlackawanna.org.
It's safe to assume you can get some decent pierogies at the Dozynki Polish Harvest Festival held Aug. 16-18 by Corpus Christi Church, 199 Clark St. 6 to 9 p.m. Friday; 2 to 9 p.m. Saturday; 1 to 8 p.m. Sunday.
What you might not expect is the hugely popular Polish pizzas, available in kielbasa, pierogi and golabek (cabbage roll) versions. Beat the heat with chlodnik, cold beet and cucumber soup, and try the placek or other Polish baked goods and desserts.
For more information: 896-1050, dozynki.corpuschristibuffalo.org.
Farm to table
One of the area's original practitioners of the farm-to-table dinner, Dave Cosentino's Trattoria Aroma has set two 2013 farm dinners in Niagara County wine country, at the Eveningside Winery in Cambria.
The dates are Saturdays, this week and Sept. 14. It's $156.24 a seat all inclusive, but dinner is just the beginning.
Transport leaves the Aroma restaurants in Buffalo and Williamsville at 2 p.m., returning at 9 p.m.
At the Cambria vineyard, attendees can expect wine and barrel tastings and "a walk through the vineyards with winemaker Bryan Calandrelli."
Then there's local craft beer, a multi-course dinner with restaurant quality settings by Trattoria Aroma, and live music. Order tickets through aromabryant.com.
Farmers in Bloom
Getting to Warhol's table takes a pilgrimage. If you're the kind of diner who recognizes the name Rene Rezdepi, there's a good chance you'll find the 90-minute drive from downtown Buffalo worthwhile.
Rezdepi's seriously local cuisine, in which he makes the most of the natural bounty of his native Denmark, has earned his Copenhagen restaurant Noma honors as one of the world's best.
At 25, Warhol is the Athenaeum Hotel chef who has spent winter vacations training at some of the world's top kitchens. So far, he has mostly served hotel guests.
On Friday and Saturday nights through Aug. 24, Warhol finally has a dining room where he controls the agenda. It's called Bloom, and showcases Warhol's craft with Chautauqua County ingredients, including some Warhol grew himself.
A full review is coming in the July 25 edition of Gusto. But after my recent visit, it's clear that Warhol is going farther and finer than locavores have seen before in Western New York.
The chef-churned butter, made from Lapps Dairy Farm cream and cultured for 18 hours, delivers herbal notes that might make you wonder why there's not a "butter course" beyond its accompanying sweet wholemeal biscuit. Then an amuse bouche of squash blossom arrived. The chef had picked it an hour before service, stuffed it with Green Heron shiitake mushrooms and served it expertly fried.
That was just the free stuff. A $120 seven-course tasting menu includes wine and beer; three course meals average $89. Prices include tax and tip. Call (800) 821-1881 for reservations.
Notably, diners can now enjoy complimentary valet parking at the hotel, eliminating one annoying hurdle.
email: email@example.com


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By the numbers: Presidential libraries
POSTED: 12:15 PM PDT Apr 25, 2013 UPDATED: 11:18 AM PDT Apr 30, 2013
Former president George W. Bush was joined by every living president for the dedication of the George W. Bush Presidential Center in Dallas today. Take a look at images of the center as well as a by-the-numbers look at other presidential libraries.
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. Please note by clicking on "Post" you acknowledge that you have read the Terms Of Service and the comment you are posting is in compliance with such terms.blog comments powered by Disqus


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on February 17, 2013 - 10:33 AM
CHERRY CREEK – A Collins man who led a state trooper on a nine-mile chase through this Chautauqua County town Saturday night said after his arrest that he had been seeking medical attention in the wake of injecting himself with heroin. Donald J. Pfaffenbach, 31, of Quaker Road, was at the wheel of a Chevrolet Blazer that Trooper Keith Mulawka saw about 8:15 p.m., parked outside a state Department of Transportation salt barn on County Road 68 in Cherry Creek.
As the trooper approached the parking area, the sport utility vehicle started up abruptly. Mulawka, of the Jamestown State Police barracks, tried to pull it over but ended up chasing the Blazer for 12 minutes at speeds that peaked at 90 mph.
The SUV stopped on Center Road in Cherry Creek and the driver ran into a patch of brush, where Mulawka caught him. Pfaffenbach reportedly said he had injected himself with heroin at the salt barn and needed medical attention. He was treated in Brooks Memorial Hospital, Dunkirk, before being sent to the Chautauqua County Jail in lieu of $10,000 bail.
Pfaffenbach was charged with felony counts of driving while his ability was impaired by drugs and first-degree aggravated unlicensed operation, as well as speeding, reckless driving, third-degree fleeing a police officer, resisting arrest and assorted vehicle and traffic violations.


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An unexpectedly early start and being eliminated from Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference Tournament consideration didn�t deter the Fort Lewis College volleyball team.
Angelina Pulu, however, was a big deterrent.
The Western New Mexico standout racked up an impressive 27 kills as the Mustangs downed the Skyhawks 3-1 on Saturday in Silver City, N.M.
�We just weren�t able to combat � they�ve got Pulu who�s good at just everything,� FLC head coach Shelly Aaland said.
The match started at 6 p.m. instead of 7, but somewhere along the line, communication broke down, and the message didn�t get to FLC. Still, the Skyhawks managed to be competitive for stretches but fell 25-16, 25-21, 22-25, 25-15.
�When we beat them at home, I said we survived the match. And we just couldn�t survive it here. They had one too many players hot, and we just couldn�t get it going,� Aaland said.
Stephani Sonka led the Skyhawks with 11 kills, and Jenna Kinzer had 14 digs. The Skyhawks and Mustangs struggled a bit with errors, with 25 and 26, respectively, but Western N.M. (14-13, 11-6 RMAC) had 60 kills to just 39 for FLC (10-15, 6-11 RMAC).
�We�re still building. We�re still working; we�re still battling every time out there,� Aaland said.
The Skyhawks will wrap the regular season next weekend, taking on New Mexico Highlands on Friday and CSU-Pueblo on Saturday, both on the road.


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Whether you're selling a practice, looking for space, or pursuing new opportunities, look no further than our CDS dental classifieds, which receive more than 100,000 online views annually. Ads are also published in the CDS Review, the official magazine of the society.
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Come to Chicago Feb. 23-25 for the 2017 Midwinter Meeting.
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Todd Cubbon, DDS, a general dentist who has practiced in Crete since 1974, was installed as treasurer of the Chicago Dental Society on Saturday, November 22, in a ceremony held at the Drake Hotel in downtown Chicago.
The society, which was established in 1864, has more than 4,100 members in Cook, Lake and DuPage counties, making it the largest local society of the American Dental Association.
Dr. Cubbon received his dental degree from University of Illinois at Chicago's College of Dentistry.
"I am honored to be given the opportunity to serve the Chicago Dental Society, an organization that has done great deal for our proud profession and the public we care for," Dr. Cubbon said.
He was a founding board member of the Crete Area Chamber of Commerce. He resides in Crete with his wife, Patricia. They have two children.
A tradition of working for the dental profession. The Chicago Dental Society was organized in 1864 and incorporated in 1878. The objective of the Chicago Dental Society is to encourage the improvement of the health of the public, to promote the art and science of dentistry and to represent the intrest of the members of the profession and the public that it serves.
401 North Michigan AvenueSuite 200Chicago, Illinois 60611


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Quarterback Rob Bolden's rocky career at Penn State appears to be over as he's no longer on the team's roster and reportedly visited LSU over the weekend.
A source told the Mirror late Sunday night that Bolden had been granted a release from his scholarship even prior to the NCAA sanctions being handed down last Monday. His name was removed from the Nittany Lions' roster online at gopsusports.com Sunday evening.
Calls to the Bolden family went unanswered. The junior was listed as Penn State's third-string quarterback on the summer depth.
It should come as no surprise to many PSU fans that Bolden would transfer, something he tried to do following his freshman season in 2010. Joe Paterno would not release him from his scholarship at that point, however, so Bolden had to stay for the 2011 season or pay his own way at another Division I-A school for a year.
In 2010, the highly touted recruit became the first true freshman quarterback to start a season opener at PSU in 100 years. He sustained a concussion midway through the season and started one more game before losing his job to Matt McGloin.
Bolden and McGloin competed for the starting job in 2011. Bolden started the first seven games despite struggling badly and getting outplayed by McGloin.
The coaching staff finally decided to start McGloin in week eight at Northwestern, and Bolden received little playing time the rest of the regular season. He did start in the TicketCity Bowl because McGloin had gotten injured in a post-practice fight with receiver Curtis Drake.
Bolden completed just 39.3 percent of his passes for 685 yards and threw seven interceptions with only two TDs in 2011. He completed 58 percent for 1,360 yards, five TDs and seven interceptions in 2010.
McGloin already has been named the starting quarterback for this season by coach Bill O'Brien, and Paul Jones will be the backup. Central Cambria product Shane McGregor is third string.
O'Brien was asked about Bolden's status Friday at Big Ten media days and gave a cryptic -- but ultimately telling -- response.
"At this point he's with us, and that's all I can comment on," he said.
SUBHD: No news on Redd
Running back Silas Redd could announce today if he will stay with PSU or transfer to USC.
There was no news on Redd's decision Sunday after he was scheduled to visit USC over the weekend.


text:
on February 26, 2013 - 10:54 PM
March 2, 1922 – Feb. 24, 2013
Romana K. Reger, retired editor of the Catholic Directory for the Diocese of Buffalo, died Sunday in her Buffalo home after a long illness, six days short of her 91st birthday.
Born in Buffalo, the former Romana Kelly was a granddaughter of Patrick J. Kelly, one of the founders of the Hens & Kelly department store, and Dr. Charles J. Whalen, a physician and attorney who served as the first health commissioner for the City of Chicago.
She graduated magna cum laude in 1944 with a degree in English from D'Youville College, where she excelled at creative writing and was known for her voice and stage presence as the lead in numerous dramatic productions. After graduating, she taught English for several years at St. Mary's Seminary on Linwood Avenue. Mrs. Reger was active in Kappa Gamma Pi Honor Society. In 1996, she received the Delta Sigma Award and membership in the St. Marguerite D'Youville Honor Society.
A volunteer lector at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church for 25 years, she was a regular lector for televised Masses at Christ the King Seminary when she was employed by the Diocese of Buffalo.
She retired in 2001 as editor of the Catholic Directory, which lists the priests, sisters, brothers and permanent deacons in the diocese and provides information on all Catholic organizations.
An avid reader all of her life, she was revisiting the classics on her Kindle before she became ill last year. She also enjoyed cooking, gardening and crocheting.
Her husband of 50 years, North Buffalo funeral director Robert J. Reger, died in 1998.
Surviving are five sons, Robert J. Jr., Joseph M., Ronald C., Dr. Mark J. and Brian F.; a daughter, Romana R. Bukowski; and a brother, Charles J. Kelly.
A Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 10 a.m. Friday in St. Joseph University Catholic Church, 3269 Main St.


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Wednesday, September 25, 2013
There will be some new events associated with the Southern Living Taste of Charleston this year.
Taste: Iron Chef Competition puts Men vs. Women
General Admission Seating Only
Taste: Iron Chef will take place Saturday, Sept. 28 at Culinary Institute of Charleston's Palmer Campus in downtown Charleston. The event will feature two teams of local chefs competing in a head to head battle. Each team is challenged to make three to five dishes featuring the "secret ingredient" which will be unveiled at the beginning of the competition. For the first time this year the theme is Men vs. Women. The teams consist of Chef Drew Hedlund of Fleet Landing and Chef Brandon Buck of Middleton Place against Chef Jael Allen of Mosaic and Chef Eva Broyles of Eli's Table. Mickey Bakst of Charleston Grill and Ben Berryhill of Red Drum will emcee the event. General Admission tickets are still available, but amphitheatre seating is sold out. To purchase you tickets, please go to www.CharlestonRestaurantAssociation.com.
Taste: Sweet & Southern Update
Taste: Sweet & Southern will take place on Friday, Sept. 27 at the Cottage on the Creek on Historic Shem Creek in Mount Pleasant. The event will feature music from singer/songwriter Gigi Dover and Big Love. Attendees will enjoy Lowcountry Cuisine served by a variety of local caterers such as Food for the Southern Soul and Charleston Bay Gourmet. Butler Marine will be providing moonlit harbor cruises throughout the evening. Tickets are available now at CharlestonRestaurantAssociation.com for $50 or at the door the night of for $60.
Several new restaurants have been added to Taste Dine Around.
Taste: Dine Around will be held at participating restaurants throughout the Charleston area on Friday, Sept. 27 and Saturday, Sept. 28. The restaurants will feature a three course menu paired with a specialty/craft beer. Participating restaurants include:
82 Queen, Anson Restaurant, AW Shucks, Basil (Mount Pleasant Downtown), Bocci's Italian Restaurant, Blu Restaurant and Bar, Burton's Grill, Dixie Supply Bakery & Café, Holy City Hospitality Group, Home Team BBQ, Lowcountry Bistro, Mosaic Café, Sea Island Grill at Wild Dunes Resort, Red's Ice House, Steel City Pizza and Swamp Fox Restaurants. No tickets required to attend this event, but reservations are recommended.
© 2016 Moultrie News an Evening Post Industries company. All Rights Reserved.
Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Parental Consent Form.


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Call our customer service representatives and get expert advices for your Dremel tool.
Contact our customer service representatives and get expert advice for your Dremel tool
Designed for drilling, sanding, shaping, detailing and other light-duty jobs. This compact, go-anywhere, use-anytime tool comes in extremely handy in and around the house. It features two speeds and can be used with any Dremel rotary tool accessory with up to a 1/8" shank. Two year warranty.
This tool is available as part of a kit.


text:
• Ninety-one consecutively admitted patients with schizophrenia (n=21), schizoaffective depression (n=43), or psychotic depression (n =27) entered a blind family study along with 36 never-ill controls. Though schizophrenia spectrum disorders clustered within families, they were not significantly more prevalent in the families of schizophrenic probands. In contrast, morbid risks for affective disorder clearly separated the families of psychotically depressed probands from the families of both schizophrenics and controls. Family study data for schizoaffective probands indicated links to both affective disorder and schizophrenia and suggested, as well, that a small number of patients with schizoaffective disorder may carry a genetic liability to both conditions.
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text:
Two sets of BCS standings remain to be announced over the next two weeks, but that doesn't mean it's too early to start projecting and anticipating what teams will end up in college football's most prestigious postseason bowl games.
The BCS bowls are currently under the microscope, as fans across the country try to prognosticate both where, and who, their teams will end up playing come January.
Conference championship games remain to be decided, but we'll still try and project the participants in each of the major BCS bowls, as well as cover some other landing spots for high-ranked teams that might fall outside the BCS picture.


text:
on December 18, 2012 - 10:20 PM
In the wake of the school shootings in Newtown, Conn., the Depew school district plans a security audit, Superintendent Jeffrey R. Rabey said at Tuesday night's Board of Education meeting.
After a moment of silence for the 26 victims of last Friday's tragedy, Rabey said: "We are reviewing all of our safety plans and will be conducting a district-wide security audit, in consultation with experts in the security field, in order to identify any vulnerabilities and then to put in place measures that will mitigate any deficiencies.
"I consider our number one job at Depew schools is the safety and welfare of every child in our care," he said.
Noting that district personnel continually talk about how well they know the existing emergency plan and how up-to-date and effective it is, Rabey said, "We will be ever more vigilant in these efforts."
In his remarks, also posted on the district's website, Rabey said the district has support personnel available for any child in need. He added there are links on the website, www.depewschools.org, that provide parents "with key information about helping children cope with tragedy."
In other business, Rabey said the offices of the superintendent, assistant superintendent, and the special education department have been relocated from Terrace Education Building to renovated space in the high-middle school complex. By Jan. 1, the business office will make a similar move.
Plans to sell the Terrace Building, a former elementary school, will be discussed at the board's Jan. 15th meeting.
The board also took a short recess to tour the new student art gallery, called Inspired, in a room off the entranceway at the high school. The exhibits are expected to rotate every few weeks, according to art teacher Jennifer Hatfield.
High School Principal Carol Townsend said the new space was especially important for students planning a career in the art field, as it affords a way to display their work.
The board also accepted a $750 donation to the high school from John Lamb, on behalf of the Verizon Foundation, to be used in support of the Character Education Program.


text: This will be short and sweet because I am not good with things like this. Today was my Grandma's funeral. I took this calla lily from her casket as they laid her to rest. I felt that by taking it's picture it would help preserve this memory for me. I love you and miss you dearly Grandma. Thank-you for all the wonderful times and memories we shared. I am so blessed to have had you in my life.


text:
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ZEPHYR COVE, Nev. - The volleyball match belonged to the Warriors from the moment Colette Craig stepped on the court and started bombing serves over the net.
The Warriors' setter put up eight unanswered points to open the match against North Tahoe on Wednesday, and Whittell claimed the win in three sets, 25-10, 25-14, 25-13. Craig served up five aces and set more than just her 21 assists. She set a tone.
"She was just whaling on the ball with no fear. She just went after it, trying to break the game open, and she did," North Tahoe coach Mike Welch said. "That's a learning lesson for a lot of athletes, to realize that you've got to go out there and make your opportunities."
Maybe it was Craig's precedent, or maybe it was the new pink jerseys Whittell wore in honor of breast cancer awareness month, but either way the Warriors were making opportunities.
Whittell hit the court with tremendous energy and sharp serves. Better serves were something Whittell coach Nathan Byrne and the girls talked about going into the match. Message received.
Tori Jimenez added another four unanswered service points, and the Warriors captured game one by a 15-point margin. Jimenez recorded six aces on the night.
North Tahoe opened game two with more intensity as Jennay Argiris and Lauren Willson started connecting for kills, but the Warriors' serving shut the fight down.
Whittell pulled out of reach behind seven consecutive service points from Zoe Bertz, and kill after kill from Amanda Harris and Emily Harris. Amanda sliced nine kills and Emily eight in the night as the Warriors took game two.
In game three, the Lakers pulled one point away from Whittell after a crucial kill from Argiris. The momentum was cut short, however, as Whittell again surged ahead for a 25-13 finale.
The Warriors improved to 1-2 in Mount Rose League play, and North Tahoe now sits 0-1 in league. North Tahoe will host Truckee on Friday at 6 p.m.
"I have eight players so we don't really change much. We just hope nobody gets hurt," Welch said. "Our change has to be upstairs because the team I saw yesterday in practice, I really liked. The team I saw today, not so much."


text:
EDISTO ISLAND — What can you do with a ruin?
For the family that owns Brick House, the question is becoming urgent — particularly since part of it appears ready to fall down.
This is no ordinary ruin. The surviving brick shell of the Paul Hamilton House, which was built around 1734, is the oldest surviving European structure on the island and is a decade older than Drayton Hall.
Unfortunately, the house burned in 1929, leaving only its four walls and two towering brick chimneys in the middle.
And those chimneys got lopped off by about 12 feet in the 1960s because of fears that they would topple over, damaging the walls.
Still, the ruined shell is considered a significant enough part of Lowcountry history — and the nation's — that it was made a National Historic Landmark, the highest designation possible by the government.
It's one of the few plantation house ruins that survive in a two-story form.
Among the details that survive are the brick quoins, a face (presumably Hamilton's) in a keystone on the western facade.
"It was a grand structure," says Simons Young, a Charleston architect and member of the family that owns the property. "It wasn't just a place to reside. It was a statement."
Frances Ford, a conservation lecturer who has studied the house, agrees.
"Evidence of its elegant Georgian design is still evident in its exceptional craftsmanship, such as superb brick work with delicate mortar joints similar to those found at Drayton Hall," she says. "Unusual decorative elements like the stuccoed false openings on the east and west elevations and stucco over brick quoins make Brick House, even in its ruined state, a Lowcountry treasure."
The State Historic Preservation Office has given the family a $2,500 matching grant for a study on how best to preserve the ruin.
Today, the greatest issue seems to be the southwest corner, where a series of cracks give structural engineers the most heartache.
"What is really evident here is how the middle is falling in on the south facade," Young says. "The western chimney is leaning a few degrees. If that goes, it probably will take the southwest corner with it."
Some of the window openings were reenforced with steel not long after the fire, but that has rusted and expanded over the years. The house is on private land but has been opened for tours to benefit the Edisto Island Historic Preservation Society. The house would be the oldest surviving house on this island, if one still considers it a surviving house, says the society's director Gretchen Smith.
It is clearly Edisto's most endangered historic site, she adds. "It really needs to be stabilized or it's just going to further deteriorate. You can see a huge change over the years."
The family hopes to get more clarity about immediate steps that should be taken to shore up what is left. Down the road, it will have to grapple with the even more complicated question of whether to do any more.
Reconstructing the house is an option, but doing that right would carry a hefty price tag.
Young says he would like to see improvements that would allow people to enter the structure safely, perhaps even a stair and platform on the second floor level, to give people a sense of the space.
"I do think being able to occupy it somehow is a good end goal," Young says.
Reach Robert Behre at 937-5771.


text:
Admissions Overview
Please familiarize yourself with the admissions requirements of the campus to which you are applying by visiting the campus' online admissions office.
- Applicants to any of the ten campuses of the University of Hawaii may choose to apply online.
Undergraduate application
All University of Hawaii campuses use the same System Application Form for undergraduate enrollment, however, applications are submitted to and processed by each individual campus. Undergraduate programs/majors (PDF)
UH Manoa freshmen applicants only
Graduate admissions
The UH System offers graduate studies at UH Manoa, UH Hilo and through our three University Centers.
Graduate program applications are handled separately from undergraduate applications. Contact the graduate admissions office at the campus or center you are interested in applying to for full details and requirements.
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text:
Top Definition
Chunks of a fart that are not exactly air. They can be soggy or chunky, and often smell like a dead newborn that just crawled out of a dead skunks butthole. Having wind biscuits can commonly result in a change of underwear; but not a change of pants
During the naked bike race, 1st place, jimmy, decided to release some gas. Unfortunately for second Second place (billy) the fart contained poop flakes from Jimmy's unsatisfactory attempt at wiping which sputtered back behind him.
Billy- Jimmy! You butthead! You got your wind biscuits on my chin!
Billy- Jimmy! You butthead! You got your wind biscuits on my chin!
por Itsameamario7 29 de Dezembro de 2013
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
When you fart and it sounds like a wisp of air.
Dave let fly a little wind biscuit.
por Joe Z 09 de Janeiro de 2007


text:
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BARROWMAN!! (shakes fist)
For those who have seen the DT hosted Nevermind the Buzzcocks episode, a new sensation is sweeping the web - blaming John Barrowman for everything!
"Got stuck in the snow on the way home - BARRROWMAN!!! (shakes fist)"
For those on Facebook here is a new group for blaming John for all:
If you aren't aware of what I speak of, check out minute 7:50(ish) of this clip from YouTube (sorry, couldn't get the embedding quite right):
The whole show is very funny, so if you haven't seen it, you should.
~Hysterical Woman #1088~
The Wailing Fangirl Podcast


text: One of my strongest memories of the East Coast during my time at college there is of everything turning gold, orange, and deep red in the fall as the trees and shrubs prepared to drop their leaves for winter. We get some of that color here in Northern California: the grape vines change with the seasons, and in the inland parts of the state flares of color light up the hills between the evergreens, but some of the best fall color is found in people's yards. See full article.


text:
Top Definition
a figurative drink representing a modality of thought. those who consume it are themselves consumed by the negativity which with they speak.
damn bro, quit doming yourself on haterade. (see to the dome)
by Lu Xiangshang July 24, 2003
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Photos & Videos
A trace vitamin that restores your ability to continue hating long after most people would give it up.
I had no more energy for hating the deserving bastard. So I bought a six pack of haterade and continued all thru the night
by Holly Trunk March 30, 2004
A bevarage comsumed by haters to refuel their hating campabilities.
Suzy was hating on Jeromiah, so I asked, "Suzy, have you been sippin on that Haterade?"
by Corin August 28, 2003
noun; a fictional beverage, parodying the popular sports drink 'gatorade', purportedly consumed by individuals who are jealous of others, supposidly fueling their ability to be jelous of, or 'hate on', others.
Damn, B, quit hittin' on dat haterade and let a playa' play.
by jewpunk February 18, 2005
a figurative drink to re-energize chronic haters.
She be hatin' on people so much that she had to take haterade in order to continue.
by L.J. Stewart August 08, 2003
Haters be sippin on this.
"Y'all sip da sip da sippin sippin haterade" -Slantize (www.slantize.com)
by www.slantize.com June 02, 2004
A figurative beverage that one may mention during a time of someone's jealous actions.
Damm! Why you sippin' on that haterade dawg!
by Fire Tears February 10, 2005


text:
Monastery Twitter Updates for 2010-08-22
- Inkling -- Interactive textbooks for iPad. (Fascinating. Watch the short video in the lower-left corner.) http://bit.ly/cio3Sq #
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From Our Gurus' Teachings
- Gurudeva's Master Course Lesson of the Day
Bodhinatha's Latest Upadeshas:"Ultimate Goals: Realization, Liberation, Merger" (September 24,2016)
The three distinct attainments in our philosophy: realization-nirvikalpa samadhi, moksha-liberation and merger-vishvagrasa. Believe in our ability to raise consciousness high and hold it. Every day live in the highest state of consciousness you can. Take on Siva's point of view, see divinity. Experience what's real. Pay attention to that aspect of you which is Siva.
Path to Siva, Chapter 3.
Click here to go to an index of all of Bodhinatha's and Gurudeva's online audio.
Archives are now available through 2001. Light colored days have no posts. 1998-2001 coming later.Não foi possível conectar:


text:
Angel Guzman Throws in Intrasquad Game at Fitch Park
Continuing his rehab from last September's Tommy John surgery, Angel Guzman threw 14 pitches (8 balls & 6 strikes) in an EXST Camp Day intrasquad game at Fitch Park this morning.
Guzman had previously thrown a "simulated game" last Friday and a "live" BP session on Monday.
Guzman faced four batters, walking Junior Lake on four pitches to start the game. Then an errant pick-off throw by Guzman allowed Lake to advance to 2nd base. Brandon Guyer grounded out to short on an 0-1 pitch, as Lake advanced to 3rd base with one out.
Drew Rundle then pulled a hard-hit ground double past 1st base on a 1-0 pitch, driving in Lake for the first run. Rundle stole third on the first pitch to clean-up hitter John Contreras, before Contreras hit a F-8 SF on a 3-2 pitch to finish Guzman's day (he was supposed to throw "around" 15 pitches).
As long as he has no setbacks from today's outing, Guzman will probably make his Cactus League Extended Spring Training game debut sometime next week
Recently converted to pitcher, ex-catcher Jake Muyco got into his first game action today, and struggled through his one inning of work, allowing two runs.
Today's intrasquad game also provided a rare glimpse of RHP Chris Huseby, who has been suffering from an EXTREME control problem since Minor League Camp that has limited him to bullpen sessions and one "live" BP session that went just so-so. .
One of the Cubs better pitching prospects coming into the 2008 season, Huseby was expected to start the year at the top of Peoria's starting rotation. But the 6'7 right-hander just can't find home plate.
It's very similar to what happened with Luke Hagerty last year, where his pitches either bounce in the dirt, or go over the catcher's head, or hit the batter. And it's the reason he has been held out of game action. He's just plain dangerous.
And today was a good example, as Huseby was yanked after just 11 pitches (only two strikes), an outing where he walked two, hit a batter (and almost hit two others), and threw two wild pitches.
Huseby probably will be assigned to Boise when the short season leagues begin play next month (with a 30-man roster, the Hawks can afford to stash away some extra pitchers), but he probably won't get much game action until he can find home plate. .
Today also marked the return of Cubs 2007 5th round pick Brandon Guyer to LF. Prior to today, Guyer (a Matt Murton clone) had been restricted to DH duty only while recovering from a fractured elbow.
Guyer will likely be assigned to Boise next month, although he could get moved up to Peoria before that if the Cubs feel the Chiefs need a right-handed hitting LF to platoon with Dylan Johnston.
As is sometimes necessary due to not having enough players available to staff two squads, the position players rotated between defense and offense without regard to "teams" in today's intrasquad game. Some of the players got more ABs than others, while others did not hit at all.
Here is the box score (such as it is):
Junior Lake, SS: 0-2 (R, BB, 2 K)
Brandon Guyer, LF: 0-1
Drew Rundle, RF: 1-1 (RBI, R, 2B, SB)
John Contreras, 1B: 1-1 (3 RBI, 3B, SF, CS)
George Matheus, 2B: 1-2 (R, HBP)
Gian Guzman, SS: 0-4 (R, BB)
Cesar Salazar, CF: 1-3 (RBI, BB)
Bryan Jost, 1B: 2-4 (2 RBI, 2 R, 2B, 2 K, SB)
Nelson Perez, RF: 1-3 (R, CS)
Jeffrey Rea, 2B: 0-2
Luis Bautista, C: 0-0 (R, HBP)
Alvaro Sosa, C: 0-1
Josh Vitters, 3B: DID NOT BAT (sore hand)
Kevin Soto, LF-CF: DID NOT BAT
Roberto Sabates and Carlos Perez warmed-up pitchers in the bullpen but did not get an AB, and Dwayne Kemp and Starlin Castro did not play.
1. Jake Muyco - 1.0 IP, 2 H, 2 R, 0 BB, 0 K, 1 HBP, 1 WP 0/2 GO/FO)
2. Carlos Rojas - 1.1 IP, 0 H, 0 R, 0 BB, 2 K (1/1 GO/FO)
3. Ryan Searle - 1.1 IP, 2 H, 1 R, 0 BB, 1 K (2/0 GO/FO)
1. Angel Guzman - 0.2 IP, 1 H, 2 R, 1 BB, 0 K (1/1 GO/FO)
2. Chris Huseby - 0.0 IP, 0 H, 2 R, 2 BB, 0 K, 1 HBP, 2 WP
3. Eduardo Figueroa - 2.1 IP, 2 H, 1 R, 0 BB, 1 K (2/4 GO/FO)
Angel Guzman overthrow on pick-off attempt at 1B allowed runner to advance to 2B,
Junior Lake made errant throw trying to double runner off 2nd base after catching a line drive, and runner scored from 2nd base (the throw went into the RF corner):
Luis Bautista: 1-3 CS
Alvaro Sosa: 1-1 CS
WEATHER: Overcast with game-time highs in the 80's
ATTENDANCE: 3 (I've noticed that Camp Day usually doesn't draw quite as well as the other days)
Re: Angel Guzman Throws in Intrasquad Game at Fitch Park
Attendance: 3
3 is enough to do the wave...
Re: Angel Guzman Throws in Intrasquad Game at Fitch Park
Phil, Is Rhee at Fitch? Have you heard any report on him? Thanks.
Ryan Harvey demoted to Daytona
Re: Ryan Harvey demoted to Daytona
what's the point?
great power stroke (insane power stroke)...too bad it pretty much only works on 60-90mph fastballs in BP/game.
killer arm, too.
still...looks like he's hit a developmental brick wall if he can't figure out AA pitching at this stage in his career.
The solution for Haggerty and Huseby's wildness
Let 'em pitch exclusively to Felix Pie in simulated games.
He'll swing at everything out of the zone and take anything in it and they'll both get their confidence back.
Re: Angel Guzman Throws in Intrasquad Game at Fitch Park
Guzman is quickly becoming the mythical beast of yore, akin to the Unicorn or Centaur. AZ Phil, what are the club's expectations for this oft - injured budding phenom? If he gets promoted to Peoria and/or AA before the season's over, will his TJ surgery be considered successful? Thanks in advance for responding.
Re: Angel Guzman Throws in Intrasquad Game at Fitch Park
AZ Phil:
Thanks for a great report, as usual. You've probably seen enough of Angel Guzman to have an opinion--is their something in his delivery that has contributed to all his injuries, or does he just seem to you to have an especially fragile arm? Thanks.
Re: Angel Guzman Throws in Intrasquad Game at Fitch Park
the weird thing about guzman, because of his injuries/rehab and adjustments, is that he's got about 1/2 dozen+ pitches out of multiple arm slots.
as far as what he's throwing now out of what slot, i dunno...but he's got a huge arsenal of possible stuff.
seen him throw fastballs out of 3/4 slot and sidearm...slider 3/4 and sidearm...overhand change and fastball...god only knows what else over the years...
what is he throwing now predominately?
Re: Angel Guzman Throws in Intrasquad Game at Fitch Park
Too bad about Harvey. He's obviously got a little talent just strikes out WAY too much.
edmonds story with quotes...
Re: Angel Guzman Throws in Intrasquad Game at Fitch Park
Demp for Cy Young?
Re: Angel Guzman Throws in Intrasquad Game at Fitch Park
At at least a return to the ASG?
Holliday might be on the market According to Rosenthal.
Could be an option if Edmonds doesnt work out. Holliday would be under Cubs control next year before he is a FA and Aaron Cook is a FA after this year so I could also imagine he would be on the block to. Maybe in a perfect world we could pull off
Cook and Holliday for Murton, Pie, Gallagher, Hill, Epat, Ceda, and Veal
Jimbo couldnt probably pull the trigger on the deal due to ownership, but adding Holliday would give us the a top 5 line-up in MLB history and Cook can help stablize the rotation. The deal would also fill COL needs in LF and 2b, give them a pitcher taylor made for Coors in Gallagher, some good pen arms in Ceda and Veal and a CF who can go it in that large park in Pie.
Re: Holliday might be on the market According to Rosenthal.
Holiday's 3-year Away split:
.281 / .343 / .466
Re: Angel Guzman Throws in Intrasquad Game at Fitch Park
I like the way the next series is shaping up. MKE and STL face the two best (by record) teams in the AL, while the Cubs face the mighty Pirates. Time to widen the lead!
Pittsburgh is on a roll now
I think they have won something like 7 out of their last 11.
Re: Angel Guzman Throws in Intrasquad Game at Fitch Park
Astros are currently in 2nd place, and on a serious roll, and they have played a lot more games on the road than at home.
Down 6-0 to Lincecum (sp) yesterday, and they score 4 in the 8th and one in the 9th to win it. Berkman is on fire, and has been for a while.
Re: Angel Guzman Throws in Intrasquad Game at Fitch Park
Chifan is right. Right now, the Pirates are not the same team as a couple weeks ago.
Even if the Cubs win 1 of 3,, its a 7-3 home stand.
Re: Angel Guzman Throws in Intrasquad Game at Fitch Park
Actually... they were playing decent baseball even when they were playing the Cubs earlier in the year.
If you take out the 6 losses against the Cubs, the team has a 20-15 record.
Re: Cub All Stars
Re: Cub All Stars
Dempster will be there if he keeps it up. Marmol deserves to go as well.IMHO
Re: Cub All Stars
I think they will take one starter from Cubs.
Marmol is intriguing, has there been any set up men who have been All Stars?
Re: Cub All Stars
Justin Duchscherer
Tom Gordon
Are the recent 3 that come to mind.
Re: Cub All Stars
Soto, Lee, Z should all be in without question.
But I would also say that Dempster should be in without question, and Fukudome, ARam, and Marmol all have very legitimate arguments to get in.
Fukudome is 4th among NL RF in OPS, plays excellent defense, and leads all of baseball in walks. And don't forget the power of the Japanese vote.
ARam is 2nd among NL 3b in OPS.
Re: Cub All Stars
Current VORP for NL First Basemen:
Berkman 42
Pujols 28
C. Jackson: 17
Derrek Lee: 16.6
I'd say Marmol, Z, Soto, Ramirez (as a backup to Chipper) would be deserving
Dempster (12th in VORP),Lee and Fukudome on the outskirts. Soriano still can get himself in the discussion.
Re: Cub All Stars
Yea... I looked after, and saw the 1b numbers. Lee has seen a significant drop in May.
And Berkman has been ridiculous.
And again... Fukudome may not necessarily have the numbers, but it wouldn't surprise me if he was voted in as a starter. Or at least voted in as the final guy.
MH hit another home run last night for the I-Cubs. That makes three games in a row he homered.
Our erstwhile #3 SP RICH is on the HILL tonight at 7 PM.
Re: Angel Guzman Throws in Intrasquad Game at Fitch Park
Thanks, Phil. I really hope Guzman can put his injury history behind him; he's always had the stuff to be a major leaguer and I could see him contributing as a spot starter or out of the bullpen late in the season. I dread a late season rotation that includes Marquis. Having guys like Marshall, Gallagher, and Guzman to step up and take that spot would be great.
Reds attendance down 9%
Makes you wonder what they'll do for fans after Griffey Jr. hits #600.
Re: Angel Guzman Throws in Intrasquad Game at Fitch Park
Harvey is not the only guy who deserved to get knocked back to Daytona. Harvey probably has a better chance of pitching in the majors than that wide receiver does. Can the Cubs still trade Samardzija to an NFL team?
Samardzija's line yesterday:
4 innings, 10 hits, 6 runs, 6 ER, 5 walks, 1 K, 1 HR.
Plesac had an interesting point on the radio a few weeks ago
and that was that Shark has not been committed to baseball a 100% for years so he is actually behind the learning curve for what his age and college expirence might lead one to believe.
Re: guy who deserved to get knocked back to Daytona
Why stop with Harvey and Samardzija? The Smokies are 15-26 for a good reason.
Go Farm Go!
Re: guy who deserved to get knocked back to Daytona
wins and losses in minor league games?
last friday i saw jeff neimann...TB pimp...pitch 3ip of AAA ball then hand it over to the pen to help get the loss.
why 3ip of ball? cuz that's what he and the parent organization needed...not the team.
the concept of a "team" in the minor leagues is sketchy at best. its structured exercise of what's been worked on in practice, especially at the lower levels unless you already got your refinement down or the coaches don't care enough to tweak you anymore and are gonna let you sink/swim your own way.
what about the win? what about it...minor leagues aren't there to win games (psst, dont tell the fans).
Re:minor leagues aren't there to win games
Well, this appears to be true in the Cubs organization even if it is crazy talk.
Baseball is a zero-sum game. Somebody has to win and somebody else has to lose. But, following your premise, if no one is trying to win, then it's even more likely that the organization with the most talent and ability will win.
If winners and losers were determined only by luck then everyone would finish the season around .500, which is not the case.
Recent comments
j.buchanan with a nice start...5ip 2h 1bb 3k, 0r/er
zobrist with 2HR and a double through 8
heyward 0-4 :(
Mark Gonzales @MDGonzales
Soler likely to return Sunday, Maddon says
Right now, I'd like to see the Mets first, Giants 2nd.
I believe that since most of the team from last years' NLCS is on the squad this year, they will really amp their game up even more to kick their ass in payback for 2015.
The Giants just do not have the depth in years past, and I think all things equal - and at Wrigley - they could handle them.
I do not want to see the Cards, period. Or their fans, media, or Joe Buck.
I don't want to play Braves in the first round. Any friggin team in the league can win 3 of 5..I hate the first round. Furthermore, I wanted to play the Marlins in 2003 and the Mets over Dodgers last year.
With that said in reverse order:
3. Cardinals: It will be devastating to lose in the first round, but even worse to their main rival. It is increased incentive for the Cardinals, especially after last year. Cards would have nothing to lose, Cubs have everything to lose.
2. Giants: Rotation in the playoffs scare me a bit, but what a lousy team.
1. Mets--because of the losses in the rotation
2. Giants--because they're not the team they were BUT they maybe have bullshit even-year magic?
3. Cardinals--because rivalry and not making the playoffs hurts them more than losing in the NLDS plus getting eliminated by them in the playoffs would make for horrible sports commentary next throughout next season.
Who's asking?
CLE/DET rained out last night already, possible rain-outs in New York (vs. Baltimore), Boston(vs. Toronto) and Philly(vs. Mets) this weekend too.
Not only games involving playoff spots that would need to be played, but any that involve home field advantage.
I got the first one! Second one I'm not even sure what even/odd betting is.
any opponent preference for NLDS?
Mets are down to 1 great pitcher instead of 4. Syndegaard may pitch Sunday which means if Mets win the WC game, he'd be set up for Game 1. There's a chance they clinch a spot by Sunday so he'd pitch the WC and then we'd probably get Colon for Game 1. They've certainly had the hottest bats over the last week and month out of the WC options.
A couple of Cub related puzzles.
Can't teach height and thinness
Hopefully Pirates don't call up A. Lincoln.
j.buchanan going friday...should be...baseball...or something like it.
Wow. I didn't know they could do that.
Nice for Willson, not so much for Addy.
Game is officially called...also officially a tie.
Stats count, no make-up date of course.
Yeah -- seeing the weather -- I hope KB and Rizz are inside, wrapped in blankets and drinking hot chocolate.


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Think the uproar over looming federal budget cuts is just political hot air?
Yep, thank you Mr. Obama. We are so much worse off than a little over four years ago.
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Did you notice how nice I've been in thanking Mr. Obama for everything. Do you notice how the liberals have gone into hiding. I guess that means if I thank Mr. Obama all liberals stay away....thank you, thank you, thank you, etc.
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At the time, President Barack Obama said the deal "enshrines … a principle into law that will remain in place as long as I am president: The deficit needs to be reduced after we spend more and if anything is left over, in a way that's balanced, including additional taxes"
"They haven't established anything," "All they've established is they want to spend at all costs, and they keep themselves in power by spending it and saying how compassionate they are with everybody else's money."
"There will be no last-minute, backroom deal and absolutely no agreement to increase taxes," Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) said Friday as he prepared to meet with congressional leaders and Obama at the White House.
Thank you Mr. Obama for trying to break us financially.
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Thank you Mr. Obama for wanting us to be like Spain...
Homeless taking over vacant buildings...
What a record and what a legacy!
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Thank you Mr. Obama...the whole world is watching the United States drop to it's lowest point ever in it's economy and it's morals! You are leaving a legacy that no one will forget.
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Yes, Mr. President, you should be so proud of the fiscal disaster you are dumping us into.
It's an historic achievement for Obama, CBS notes.
"It's the largest increase to date under any U.S. president. During the entire eight-year presidency of George W. Bush, the debt increased by $4.9 trillion."
Thank you President Obama...yes "It's an historic achievement for Obama", CBS notes. What a legacy?
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Wow, thank you Mr. President: Since President Barack Obama took office in January 2009, more than $6 trillion dollars has been added to the national debt. "Without fanfare, the Bureau of Public Debt at the Treasury Department quietly posted its daily debt report showing the total public debt of the U.S. government topped $16.687 trillion. (To be exact: $16,687,289,180,215.37)," reports Mark Knoller of CBS.
"On January 20, 2009, the day Mr. Obama took office, the debt stood at $10.626 trillion. The latest posting reflects an increase of over $6 trillion."
And debt is expected to increase by nearly another trillion this year. "Nevertheless, the Office of Management and Budget projects the national debt will continue to increase by over $800 billion this year and by amounts in the range of $500 billion to $800 billion in the out years - all of which will add to the national debt."
It's an historic achievement for Obama, CBS notes.
"It's the largest
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Mr. Obama said: "The janitors, the security guards, they just got a pay cut, and they've got to figure out how to manage that. That's real."
The president's mention prompted Carlos Elias, the superintendent of the U.S. Capitol building and the Capitol Visitors Center, to email his employees within hours of Mr. Obama's comment.
"The pay and benefits of EACH of our employees WILL NOT be impacted," Elias wrote.
"There was a specific mention in the news today that said 'The employees that clean and maintain the US Capitol will receive a cut in pay' (not specific quote but very close to it)," Elias continued.
"This is NOT TRUE," wrote Elias. "Therefore, I request that you please notify all of our employees about the importance of ignoring media reports."
Scare tactics or just lies, Mr President...Thank you!
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The White House has said it was not consulted about the releases, and Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano has acknowledged they occurred in a manner she regrets.
Thank you Mr. President...I wonder if you have a clue what's going on?
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Thanks again Mr. President: WASHINGTON -- The Homeland Security Department released from its jails more than 2,000 illegal immigrants facing deportation in recent weeks due to looming budget cuts and planned to release 3,000 more during March, The Associated Press has learned.
The newly disclosed figures, cited in internal budget documents reviewed by the AP, are significantly higher than the "few hundred" illegal immigrants the Obama administration acknowledged this week had been released under the budget-savings process.
The government documents show that Immigrations and Customs Enforcement released roughly 1,000 illegal immigrants from its jails around the U.S. each week since at least Feb. 15. The agency's field offices have reported more than 2,000 immigrants released before intense criticism this week led to a temporary shutdown of the plan, according to the documents.
The states where immigrants were released include Arizona, California, Georgia and Texas.
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And, Mr. President...you want us to be like Europe ASAP? Really?
Italy hits 21-year high...
26.2% in Spain...
Britain slides toward new recession...
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Oh, yes, I forgot to thank you for this, Mr. President...
Disposable income, or the money left over after taxes, dropped 4 percent after adjusting for inflation, the biggest plunge since monthly records began in 1959.
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Just wanted to say from all of us..."Thank you Mr. President"!
Americans saw their income drop so dramatically in January that it marked the deepest one-month decline in 20 years.
Personal income decreased by $505.5 billion in January, or 3.6%, compared to December (on a seasonally adjusted and annualized basis). That's the most dramatic decline since January 1993, according to the Commerce Department.
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Obama began this war on the American way a long time ago...this is just beginning to sink in to those who backed him. We need to stop him from damaging our country to the point that we can't fix it.
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concerned, cutting a program that has been paid for and cutting benefits promised are wrong if you don't allow for reasonable alternatives. But, stealing the funds to pay for other things is criminal. What President Johnson and his cronies did to social security should be turned around and the fund re-established. Then the future can be properly evaluated and set up not to fail.
Everything else should be cut to ballance a budget and pay off the debt.
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Maybe the truth will be shown to the American people for the first time in over four years...but please don't hold your breath.
Obama has lied over and over and lies will always come out. It's just criminal that the media hid the lies from everyone until he was elected for a second term
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I get what you're saying, but it's labelled an entitlement. Regardless of what you call it, we agree that it should be scrapped because its just a miserable failure.
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I agree with smaller government. I don't agree that Social security is an entitlement though. The government took money off of people without their consent. The government may not have figured out a good system to pay it back out, but it was not something that people got just because they were entitled it was because they paid in. Entitlements are the benefits that are paid out to people that never paid into a program. As far as social security goes I think it should be scrapped for the younger generation and they could do much better with there money on their own than the government has with the older generation's money. But those that have been forced to pay into it for many years should continue to get a check.
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I met Jack Nicklaus today, put a little bounce in my step :)
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I would then determine which departments are to be eliminated because they are not the federal governments true entity or resposibilty according to the Constitution.
We would see a surplus which would allow a tax decrease which would turn our economy into a mega growth and more surpluses...time will be good.
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Since the left wants to blame Bush...lets cut back to pre-Bush as a budget figure. Then lets cut some loopholes and reduce medicade and truely fix medicare and social security by considering future life expectency. Lets also cut out all the red tape, laws and regulations that hinder our competing with other countries. Then reduce all federal payrolls by 25%. Then get rid of The Affordible Care Act. Then place term limits on congress.
There, that's a good start!
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First the President says, I want a ballanced approach and I want the sequester. The republicans don't want either but they agree. Then the President says he didn't propose the sequester and demands the taxes ahead of the cuts in spending. The republicans say it's yours to have and hold. Then the President goes around the country saying the republicans are awful for coming up with this terrible thing called the sequester and they are refusing added taxes. The republicans say, wait a minute...now you can just have "your" sequester. And, no more taxes!
So, who's the bad guy here? If the President really demanded the sequester and demanded tax increases as of the first of the year...it doesn't look like the republicans.
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And I dare anyone to try and argue my point about Washington.
This is my rebuttal:
1+ trillion dollar deficits projected for the foreseeable future. Downgraded credit rating. Currency hanging by a thread. 16 trillion in debt. 100+ trillion in unfunded liabilities.
You lose the argument. They have clearly failed, for decades. It's time for the big government project to end before it ruins the country. If you ignore history you are doomed to repeat it. Ask the Romans about centralized micromanaging.
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Of course you would have to come up with a plan for the people who have already paid into it their entire lives. But younger people shouldn't pay into it and should never receive it. It's a fraud. It's the worlds greatest Ponzi scheme--don't worry, we'll hold your money for you. Oh wait, that account will be broke in a number of years...
If we could shrink the federal government to where it should be (as per the Constitution) then you would be able to take home enough money that no one would need tax deductions. I don't think they should exist anyways, the entire tax system should be thrown out.
Basically everything that Washington does is a complete failure. This is the nature of having a HUGE government, eventually you lose control.
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Let me try to get everything..
Federal aid may not be a huge part of the budget, but every bit counts, right? They sure are acting like 85 billion is major deal--we give a*****of a lot more than that out in aid. And yes, to Israel too. When, in your life, has the Middle East ever been stable?
Domestic programs being handled by the states would mean that we would pay more money to the state and less to the feds. Everything would be run far more efficiently than sending the money to Washington and having it go through a bureaucratic process only to have our representatives beg for pieces of it back. And some of the programs just need to be cut, period. Social security and Medicare are two that you mentioned--both should be cut. Find the word entitlement in the Constitution. It isn't a duty of the federal government.
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The driver of a vehicle involved in a two-car crash Saturday that killed an 89-year-old St. Augustine woman remains in serious condition Sunday night at Shands Jacksonville Medical Center, a nursing supervisor at the hospital said.
William Sopper, 84, of State College, Pa., was driving his Buick Century on U.S. 1 near Southwood Lake Drive on Saturday evening when he collided with a Honda traveling northbound on U.S. 1, the Florida Highway Patrol reported.
Two pygmy sperm whales were beached Sunday afternoon at Anastasia State Park, a mother whale dead and its baby calf clinging to life.
Georgia Aquarium biologists said the mother was dead when they arrived on scene, and while the calf was alive as of 8:30 p.m., it would likely be euthanized.
The calf is probably a female, probably 1-2 years old.
According to the website of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the whales are small members of the toothed whale group.
The neighborhood controversy around Reggae Sunday might now be much ado bout nothing — except parking.
Cold weather thinned the year's first Reggae Sunday last week, said Chris Gilman, a restaurant manager at the Conch House, which is home to the venerable event.
As sun shined on Sunday's growing crowd near 4 p.m., he said the recent time change might keep the 3 to 7 p.m. event from reaching 2,000 attendees, which he said is a busy Reggae Sunday number.
For years, people have poured into the event to hear music, drink and dance.
A light freeze was expected to put overnight inland St. Johns County temperatures at a low of 28 degrees for two to four hours, a meteorologist for the National Weather Service at Jacksonville said Sunday night.
A strong high pressure system lingering over the area keeps a freeze warning for inland St. Johns County active until 9 a.m. today, NWS at Jacksonville meteorologist Matt Zibura said.
The forecasted freeze might be the last of a lukewarm winter, as Zibura said today's low temperatures are forecast in the low 40s with high temperatures in the high 60s.
While wind chill and cold March temperatures thinned crowds and reddened cheeks at this year's Lions Seafood Festival, staffers and crowd goers said every penny the annual event took in this weekend will do a lot for those in need.
The St. Augustine Lions Club, which runs and benefits from the charitable event, provides scholarships and funds eye surgeries, eye care, eyeglasses and more for local families.
A object falling from a small aircraft into the sea off Ponte Vedra Beach Sunday afternoon had county rescue workers racing to the scene after witnesses said they thought what descended might have been a parachute.
Near 4 p.m., St. Johns County Fire Rescue boats sped to the object, which landed about 300 yards off the beach in the 600 block of Ponte Vedra Beach.
The Coast Guard and local law enforcement were alerted.
The objects found by the marine rescue workers — balloons, said Fire Rescue spokesman Jeremy Robshaw.
Flagler Hospital security guards called St. Johns County Fire Rescue to report noxious fumes Sunday afternoon, prompting the Fire Rescue Hazmat team to respond to the hospital's oncology wing just before noon.
Fire Rescue spokesman Andrew O'Quinn said the fumes were determined by the Hazmat team to be sewer gas from backed-up vent pipes in Flagler's oncology wing.
O'Quinn said the team checked the building for gases and radiation levels above those in a normal oncology setting but deemed the area safe.
A family feel started at the gate Sunday at the 28th annual Cathedral Festival, with the married couple selling tickets having once been Cathedral Parish School sweethearts.
The festival at Mission of Nombre de Dios benefits the iconic St. George Street school opened by the Sisters of St. Joseph in 1916 and the Cathedral Parish Early Education Center.
"There was no A/C back then — these kids have it easy," joked Monique Lopez, calling the three-day festival "slammed" as her husband, Ryan Lopez, sold tickets to a steady line of people.
St. Augustine will likely wake up today to its coldest temperatures so far this year — with possible frozen pipes and plants — as meteorologists predicted a light coastline freeze Sunday night into early this morning.
Jason Hess, of the National Weather Service's Jacksonville office, said inland St. Johns County, including Hastings and surrounding areas, will be hit with a harder freeze yet as morning temperatures drop between 25 and 30 degrees.
Today would be the fifth freeze this winter for Hastings.
From the balcony above, news came quickly to men and women re-married Sunday in the parking lot of Ripley's Believe It or Not! that their effort to break a Guinness World Record for vow renewals failed.
But to the approximately 500 couples falling short of the 1,087 couples needed to break the mark, the day meant more.
To St. Augustine's Doreen and Mark Grantham, it meant fun.
Click here to see a slideshow from this event
Timothy and Kerry Ketcham loaded their arms with popcorn, snacks and drinks and turned to watch the biggest game of the sports year on the "Southeast's largest movie screen."
The father and daughter began a new Super Bowl tradition Sunday evening — watching the big game at World Golf Hall of Fame's IMAX Theater on its 70-foot-by- 52-foot screen.
"It's the Super Bowl," Kerry Ketcham said. "It's the biggest game there is so why not watch it on the biggest screen there is around here?"
St. Augustine Record ©2016. All Rights Reserved.


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on December 14, 2012 - 6:11 PM
, updated December 15, 2012 at 2:17 AM
Nick and C.J. Maurer were looking forward to leaving their Buffalo apartments for Christmas at their father's house in Newtown, Conn.
Now the visit home will take on a whole new meaning.
After a gunman Friday killed 26 people and himself at Sandy Hook Elementary School – which both brothers attended – they'll return to a community enveloped in grief.
"It's going to be somber this year," said C.J. Maurer, 26, who runs a Buffalo marketing company. "It just doesn't feel real."
The recent St. Bonaventure graduates said they did double takes when news alerts popped up on their cellphones describing the tragedy.
"You hear it all the time, but when horrible events like this happen, its always something you sit watching from a distance and don't have that personal connection," said Nick Maurer, 23, who sells copiers in Niagara County.
That has all changed, as suddenly the brothers' thoughts are on their small hometown and the elementary school that sits just three miles from their childhood home.
"How are those kids going to feel good about going back to that same building?" asked C.J. Maurer, who described Newtown as an affluent suburb comparable in some ways to Orchard Park. The town has long been known as a sleepy bedroom community of fewer than 30,000 people, some of whom commute each day to New York City.
"Everyone knew everyone," C.J. Maurer said. "It was a wonderful place to grow up."
It was just about the last place, they thought, that would ever make national news.
"It's a surprise because we always joked about how there was never something to do in Newtown," Maurer said. "I think that's what parents look for when they bring their families there, to have a safe place."
That safety was shattered Friday by a gunman who was reportedly a classmate of Maurer's sister. At least 20 children were killed when the gunman opened fire.
"His name is strikingly familiar," C.J. Maurer said. "If I saw his face, I would most likely recognize him. What could possess him to do that, I have no idea."
The brothers are grieving for their hometown, they said, and especially for the families who had children at the school and those who survived the attack.
"You don't want them to lose their innocence, you don't want them to see things like this," Nick Maurer said.
Neither brother knew the shooter and – like most – they struggled to understand the meaning behind the shootings.
"As a human race, we are imperfect, and these things are a sad rendering of our imperfections," C.J. Maurer said.
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on June 11, 2013 - 5:52 PM
June 12, 1933 – June 10, 2013
George P. Ziemer Sr., of Clarence, a retired financial executive, died Monday in Millard Fillmore Suburban Hospital, Amherst, after a short illness. He was 79.
A Buffalo native, Mr. Ziemer graduated from Canisius High School. He received a bachelors' degree in accounting from Canisius College in 1955.
He served in the Army Reserve from 1951 to 1960.
Mr. Ziemer was employed by following companies and contractors during his 50-plus years as a controller or financial executive: Dunlop, Stimm Associates, Furnco, Herbert F. Darling, Higgins Erectors and URS Greiner.
He retired in 2005, then went to work part time at Lowe's. He retired from the home improvement store in 2010.
Mr. Ziemer was an active member and past president of the Rotary Club of Buffalo and was a Paul Harris Award recipient. He was past president of Financial Executives International, St. Joseph's Collegiate Institute and Buffalo Academy of Sacred Heart Parents Guild.
He was a Eucharistic minister and lector at Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church in Clarence.
Survivors include his wife of 54 years, the former Sandra Dunn; a daughter, Heidi Bamford; and a son, George P. Jr.
A Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 10 a.m. Thursday in Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church, Harris Hill Road and Main Street, Clarence, after prayers at 9:15 a.m. in Amigone Funeral Home, 5200 Sheridan Drive, Amherst.


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As Immunotherapy Revolutionizes the Cancer Treatment...
Developers of DTC Genetic Testing Are...
Expanding Use of NGS Has Largely...
LC-MS Gains Favor Due To the...
NPS Pharmaceuticals has acquired from Takeda Pharmaceutical full worldwide rights to develop and commercialize teduglutide, now sold in Europe as Revestive®, and the recombinant human parathyroid hormone 1-84 or PTH 1-84, sold in Europe as Preotact® for post-menopausal osteoporosis, in an up-to-$80 million deal, the two companies disclosed today.
The deal comes as NPS prepares to launch teduglutide, an orphan drug for adult short bowel syndrome, under the trade name Gattex® in the U.S. later this year. Also in 2013, NPS expects to submit a U.S. Biologic License Application for PTH 1-84, to be sold as Natpara with an adult hypoparathyroidism indication. PTH 1-84 was approved by the European Union in April 2006.
In return for the rights, Takeda will receive from NPS $50 million in common stock, and a potential milestone payment of $30 million in cash or common stock. The payment would be made the first calendar year that Takeda achieves combined worldwide net sales for both products that exceed $750 million.
As part of the deal, Takeda also assigned to NPS assets related to teduglutide and PTH 1-84, including all of its active pharmaceutical ingredient inventory and information related to the products' continued development, manufacture, and commercialization, including life cycle management assets.
NPS has licensed outside North America commercial rights for PTH 1-84 in 2004, and for teduglutide in 2007, to Nycomed, which Takeda acquired in 2011 for €9.6 billion ($12.4 billion). Last year, teduglutide was approved in August by the European Union, followed in December by FDA. PTH 1-84 is approved for post-menopausal osteoporosis in the European Union since April 2006.
"This transaction establishes NPS as a global commercial rare disease company," Francois Nader, M.D., president and CEO of NPS, said in a statement. "Our primary focus is to secure reimbursement for Revestive in Europe and to finalize our commercial strategy for both drugs to maximize their worldwide success."
That strategy includes a successful U.S. launch for Gattex and the submission to FDA of the rhPTH-84 marketing application for Natpara, Dr. Nader added. In January, he predicted Gattex would generate more than $350 million in sales.
NPS is also developing two calcilytic compounds, NPSP790 and NPSP795, with potential application in rare disorders involving increased calcium receptor activity, such as autosomal dominant hypocalcemia with hypercalciuria.
NPS finished last year by halving its annual net loss, to $18.7 million compared with a $36.3 million net loss in 2011. During the period, revenues zoomed 28.5%, to $130.6 million in 2012.
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Customer Reviews
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Daughter loved it Review by Mariko
Price Value Quality
My daughter loved this toy as soon as I took it out of the packaging. It is easy for her to hold and a nice change from all her wooden teethers. At first I thought it was a bit expensive but it is worth it because she loves it so much. The only thing that slightly bothered me is that b/c it is a squeaky toy so if put in a bath with the baby it will take in water which is usually not a problem but b/c of where the hole is it is difficult to get the water out so the toy leaks for a while after wards. So as long as you don't put it in the bath it is a perfect toy. (Posted on 1/1/11)Would you recommend this product to a friend? Without hesitation!
MUST HAVE!!! Review by Darling Delilah
Price Value Quality
Sophie the giraffe is a must have item for all babies, my Delilah really liked her from 6 months on. (Posted on 1/1/11)
We love Sophie! Review by Barbara
Price Value Quality
My son received 2 Sophie giraffes as shower gifts. We left one at Oma's house and other one at home. It's a really great toy that helps develop hand coordination. Sophie gets a lot of love! (Posted on 1/1/11)Would you recommend this product to a friend? Without hesitation!
The perfect baby gift! Review by CINDY
Price Value Quality
My little guy is 6 months old and he just got this for Christmas. This is by far his favourite teething toy. He can manipulate it easily even with developing motor skills, and it is lightweight in his hands. He chews on the ears and legs and just plain loves it! It is more than worth the cost - just make sure your doggie doesn't steal it! It does squeak and so my Mom's dog was eying it. :P (Posted on 1/3/11)Would you recommend this product to a friend? Without hesitation!
Son loved it even after teething! Review by serena
Price Value Quality
My little guy started to teeth at 2.5 months and cut his first tooth at 3 months - Sophie was a lifesaver! her legs were small enough to fit into his mouth easily at his age. I always buy her as a baby shower gift. :) (Posted on 1/4/11)Would you recommend this product to a friend? Without hesitation!
Best teething toy Review by Cassandra
Price Value Quality
Over $20, but well worth it. My son loves his Sophie. Whenever he grinds his teeth, we give him Sophie and he goes to town chewing her legs, horns, neck, etc. It is great to have so many places to chew. She is easy to clean, unlike some of the cloth variations of teethers. (Posted on 1/2/11)Would you recommend this product to a friend? Without hesitation!
Great teething toy! Review by Amanda
Price Value Quality
Our son started teething at 3 months and the hard, cold teething rings did not work for him. We received this toy as a gift and it is just fabulous as a teether. It's soft and flexible enough for him to manipulate on his own, and because of the thin legs and neck he was able to get his little hands around it and hold it himself. He just loves his Sophie - while it's quite pricey, I now understand why it's so popular! A great gift for someone or as an addition to your own infant's toy box. (Posted on 1/4/11)
Great alternative for teething Review by Nicole
Price Value Quality
We got this as a gift and my daughter didn't pay much attention to it when we first got it. However, now that she is a little older and her 2 yr molars are coming in, she has started chewing on things again, and it is nice to be able to give her Sophie the Giraffe to chew on instead of the other, less appropriate, things she tries to chew, like books, etc. However, we try to refer to the toy as only "Giraffe" because she has a cousin named Sophie and if we say, go get Sophie to chew on, she looks at us a little strangely! :) (Posted on 1/2/11)
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on January 11, 2013 - 10:10 AM
, updated January 12, 2013 at 10:12 AM
A Cattaraugus County woman was attacked by her own dog Thursday afternoon, leaving her with numerous bites to her face, body and legs, state police said.
Jacki Hopkins, 66, of Portville was found injured and lying on the ground behind her Windfall Road house by a neighbor who heard her calls for help.
She was treated at the scene by Weston Mills Fire Department and transported to Olean General Hospital, then flown by Mercy Flight to Erie County Medical Center. She was listed in serious condition Friday.
The dog, a 125-pound doberman, had escaped from a fenced yard, state police investigators said. They believe Hopkins was trying to return the dog to the yard when it attacked her. Troopers destroyed the dog, police said.
The Cattaraugus County Health Department has been alerted about the incident.
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on November 3, 2012 - 5:06 PM
A man arrested early Saturday is accused of urinating on several cases of beer and bags of chips in a neighborhood gas station-convenience store, Buffalo police said.
Tony D. Allen, 24, of Norfolk Avenue is charged with felony criminal mischief. The incident, police said, occurred in Fastrac market at 2751 Bailey Ave. about 4 a.m. Damage was estimated at $250.