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WITH ADVANCES in the understanding of true hemophilia and the availability of concentrated clotting factor extracts, the hazards of surgery in patients with this bleeding disorder have been significantly reduced. Surgical experiences with seven hemophiliacs are presented illustrating the clinical course, vicissitudes of management, and modes of treatment.
Report of Cases
Case 1.
—A 5-year-old severely affected hemophiliac boy was admitted with bleeding from two carious teeth which had been drilled by his dentist 20 hours previously.There were 250 cc of fresh blood and 100 cc of fresh frozen plasma given initially followed by 250 cc fresh or lyophilized plasma daily for four days. The bleeding did not recur.
The problem of dental caries is ever present in the hemophiliac. The situation presents the opportunity for a unique method of coagulation control. Since a hematoma cannot form, replacement therapy need only be titered against the presence of bleeding.
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The NFL regular season wrapped up this weekend with virtually every broadcast team dancing around a debate over a possible work stoppage in the NFL in 2011.
The league and its players union will be working to reach a crucial collective bargaining agreement, and like all negotiations, both sides must be willing to meet in the middle to ensure the continued success of professional football in the U.S.
This weekend, NFL commissioner Roger Goodell sent a letter to football fans (via email) promising to get an agreement done that would be fair to both the owners and the players. But imagine how devastating it would be if the two sides can't come to an agreement in time to kick off the 2011 campaign.
Do you remember the 1994 World Series? No, because it was canceled when labor negotiations reached an impasse; the beginning of the 1995 Major League Baseball season was also delayed. Fans expressed their frustration by boycotting games as television ratings dropped significantly. Baseball had lost the trust of its fans, though interest did bounce back during the 1998 home run race.
In 2004, the entire NHL season was canceled due to a lockout. That must have hurt any momentum hockey had in building its national fan base. Obviously, the Penguins have recovered nicely, with a beloved owner, new arena and Stanley Cup championship.
But what would we do without the NFL? Can you imagine summer without tales of rookies reporting to training camp and the drama of high-profile holdouts? Could Steelers fans survive without their fix of spectacular Troy Polamalu plays, or the tough talk of Mike Tomlin? Wouldn't we miss the great rivalries, the trash talk and even the sport's bad boys?
Fall without NFL football would leave a huge hole on Sunday afternoons, with no game time get-togethers with friends, no Faith Hill Sunday night videos, or Hank Williams Junior "Are you ready?" and dare we even think it - no fantasy football! Our jerseys would hang unworn in closets, our remote controls flipping aimlessly through channels, maybe landing on an ESPN Classic broadcast of an NFL playoff game gone by.
Certainly, players and owners have a lot on the line (millions, and even billions of dollars). And football is so huge, that fans reaction may be that of painful withdrawal rather than anger. The NFL has grown in popularity and profit, but even they have to beware of tough economic times, so it's hard to guess what the future will bring. Goodell is looking for an 18-game season, a review of outrageous rookie salaries and more safety for players. These and other issues won't be easy to resolve.
But in the end, both sides need to find a way to get 'er done and save us from a fall without NFL football.
Kellie Goodman Shaffer can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com. Her column appears on Tuesdays.

subset: commoncrawl


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The City of Lake Mary was ranked as one of the best towns for families in 2014 by Family Circle Magazine.
"We are extremely honored and proud," said Lake Mary Director of Parks and Recreation Bryan R. Nipe.
The magazine noted Lake Mary's "downtown farmers' market, WineART Wednesdays (an outdoor fair with music and food trucks) and lots of family-friendly events" as reasons the city is a wonderful place to live.
See the whole listing here.
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


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Spurs vs. Knicks Give and Go Preview
I had a great (for me) intro written to this piece about the Spurs putting on some great national TV appearances this season, thinking tonight's game was on TNT. Well it's not (thanks for the heads-up, Wayne). Instead, you get this crappy intro. At least the conversation below previewing tonight's game is good.
I invited Jared Dubin, co-editor in chief of Hardwood Paroxysm and head honcho at HoopChalk, to talk to 48MoH about the rematch of the 1999 NBA Finals.
Andrew McNeill, 48 Minutes of Hell: You ready to talk Spurs-Knicks?
Jared Dubin, Hardwood Paroxysm: Sure, it will distract me from this Mike Conley thing I've been putting off writing for as long as possible.
AM: Mike Conley doesn't deserve anyone's full attention.
JD: He's somehow become my 2nd favorite non-Knick behind Russell Westbrook, who I'm sure you hate too.
AM: I actually don't hate Westbrook all that much because he takes so much hate from everybody else. I have only so much hate to dole out and I don't want to pile on if it's not needed.
JD: Hahaha that's a large part of the reason I love him.
Anyway, Knicks-Spurs.
AM: So how much is the whole Carmelo-Anthony-at-the-4 thing happening? Is this legit or is it just a highly-publicized story?
JD: It's entirely legit. I'm not sure he's even really played the 3 at any point yet, and Woodson says he's going to continue to start him at the 4, even against Memphis and Zach Randolph, so it seems like it's sticking around for a while. At least until Amar'e gets back, and then everything's up in the air.
And the reasons behind playing him at the 4 are legit, while the sample size of it working outrageously keeps growing. his numbers increased dramatically at the 4 from where they were when he played the 3 last year, and they've stayed at pretty much the same level at the 4 this year.
AM: And who is starting at the 3?
JD: Ronnie Brewer, with Jason Kidd at the 2. Brewer's defense on the wings lets Melo slide to the 4, where Brewer doesn't have to defend in space as much. He's also been lurking behind the defense for back door cuts and corner 3s on pretty much every play. He was a veteran's minimum pickup and other than Tuesday against Orlando when he was experiencing discomfort in his knee, he's been well worth the money. Besides Melo, and maybe JR Smith (and maybe Shumpert when he comes back), no one else on the team can credibly defend small forwards at any point.
AM: Interesting. I'm trying to think who Boris Diaw (who I am guessing will start tonight, though it could be DeJuan Blair again) will defend, assuming Kawhi Leonard will get first dibs on Carmelo.
JD: I would think they could stick Boris on Brewer and get away with it. A few teams have tried that, where they put their small forward on Melo to negate the speed advantage, and stick a big on Brewer. Dallas did it with Jae Crowder and Elton Brand, and Orlando did it with Arron Afflalo and Big Baby Davis. What Melo's done this year is attack the smaller guys going to the rim, whereas last year he may have just tried to shoot over them even more. And Brewer has continuously gotten let behind the defense for cuts.
AM: That's kind of what I'm thinking. Although Pop could throw us a curveball and start Stephen Jackson at 4 and match the Knicks' smallball. I doubt it, but it could happen.
JD: I was thinking the same thing and also doubted it would happen.
I could see it for stretches, but probably not for most of the game.
AM: I think Pop would rather have the two-big offensive advantage if he can hide one of the bigs defensively.
JD: Yep. Although forcing Melo to guard a perimeter-based player could flip the advantage the Spurs' way on the offensive end. One reason Melo's been so much better on defense this season is that he hasn't had to guard in space as much as he did at the 3.
AM: So the Knicks are 5-0. How much of that is BS?
JD: I wouldn't say BS so much as unsustainable. Nothing they're doing is BS, they're just doing everything it ridiculously efficient levels. They're taking and making so many 3-pointers because they're moving the ball so well and they're constantly getting wide open (as in, nobody within 3-4 feet of the shooter) looks. The offense has looked surprisingly fluid and creative too, as I wrote the other day.
And the defense is the same stingy unit it was last season. Tyson Chandler anchors things inside, Brewer hounds the perimeter, and the increase in defensive effort from Melo and (gasp) JR Smith, has been key to it maintaining elite levels. The 2nd half defense has been particularly ridiculous. The Knicks haven't let any oppponent score more than even 40 points in the 2nd half yet. They're playing at a glacial pace, but their 2nd half defensive efficiency is a paltry 85.4, almost 10 points better than Chicago's league-leading mark last season.
Also deserving credit on both ends is Jason Kidd, who's been key to the ball movement, focus, discipline and lack of turnovers on offense, and the 3rd best mark in opposing turnovers despite the slow pace.
AM: The Spurs are masters at taking away those efficient shots, what do you expect to happen tonight?
JD: If the Knicks hold true to playing the way they've been playing so far with the exception of 2.5 quarters in Orlando, I expect to see a lot of Melo in the post, pick-and-rolls between Raymond Felton and Chandler, and JR Smith working on- and off-ball screens. If they stick with their strong player and ball movement, they'll get the same open looks they've been getting. If not, the Spurs will shut them down and they'll have to depend on their defense to win.
AM: Do you think the Knicks are capable of slowing down the Spurs' offense? San Antonio isn't playing like they were at the end of last season, but they still find open looks on the perimeter at will.
JD: The Knicks defense has been good enough to shut down anybody so far, but the Spurs are such a machine that I wouldn't be surprised if they were the first team to solve it for a full game. If Chandler gets in foul trouble, the Knicks will have a lot of trouble defending pick-and-rolls. After strong defense in two garbage games, Sheed's defense has fallen off a cliff, especially in space. Kurt Thomas has the love of the fans, but I thought his pick-and-roll defense was lacking when he played early on. And Marcus Camby still isn't fully healthy. The Knicks have been forcing teams into bad shots all season, but the Spurs offense is geared around at-rim attempts and corner 3s, the most efficient in the game. If Tony Parker is repeatedly getting into the lane on pick and rolls, they can break the Knicks down systematically. A lot depends on the defense of Felton, Kidd and Pablo Prigioni tonight.
The Knicks won their first game at the AT&T Center, and haven't won there since. This is without question the best team they've ever walked in there with, so if they don't get it tonight it will probably never happen.
Also, I want to steal Danny Green from you guys.
AM: Technically, it was the SBC Center then, so they've really never won in the AT&T Center.
JD: Hahah that's true.
Sheed and Captain Jack on the same court tonight is a special moment for the Internet.
It's gonna be great.
AM: That's very true.
JD: I really hope they guard each other at some point.
AM: I think we all need to take a moment and think about that. Kind of like giving thanks for everything you have, this is giving thanks for why basketball is so awesome.


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on April 25, 2013 - 7:12 AM
NEW YORK (AP) – Jones Group, a clothing, shoes and accessories maker that owns chains including Nine West and Easy Spirit, on Wednesday said it's closing 170 U.S. stores and slashing jobs as part of a plan to improve profitability.
A Jones Group spokeswoman says that 8 percent of the company's 10,000 jobs will be cut, or about 800 U.S. positions. The company did not say which stores would be affected.
Jones Group has Jones New York and Nine West outlet stores at the Fashion Outlets of Niagara Falls as well as Easy Spirit and Nine West stores at Walden Galleria.
The New York company, which also sells its products through department stores, had had stagnant sales, and it posted a loss last year.


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July 8, 2011
Dan Neil
Download CarCast Episode Here (Click Me!)
Show Summary
This is an exciting week for Adam as his car show premiers on Speed this week. The CarCast crew heads down to the studio to check out the show and get some time with award winning writer Dan Neil. Adam, Sandy and Dan sit on the casting couch and talk about, well as you might guess, cars!
Show Links
Dan Can be found in the Automotive section at the Wall Street Journal
The Car show with Adam Carolla, Dan Neil, Matt Farah and John Salley Premieres Wednesday, July 13th at 7pm PT only on SPEED.
And check the Motorator for yet more information on the new show, you can find it right here!
Fox Studio with Dan Neil
Behind the Scenes at Fox Studios
The Car Show promo on Speed


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The Polk County Sherrif's Office has identified the body found on May 7 at the Dreamland Resort near Mena.
The body was that of Benjamin Wahl, 19, of Mena.
While there were no obvious signs of trauma or injury, officials are waiting to determine his exact cause of death from the crime lab.
Wahl lived near the resort and was known to visit the the property frequently. He was also known to carry a knife on his waist and a lariat rope around his shoulder. Both of those items were found near his body, which helped in the process of identifying him.


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Interest Level
Grades PreK - K
Reading Level
Grade level Equivalent: 2.8
Lexile® Measure: 470L
Guided Reading: M
- Family Life
- Puerto Rican
- Thanksgiving
- Autumn Themes
About This Book
In this warm holiday story, a young Puerto Rican boy saves the life of his pet turkey with help from his close-knit New York City family and neighborhood. Beginning Spanish vocabulary is woven into the text.
Items Added to Cart:
1 Paperback
2 Hardcover
1 Teacher's Edition
$48.99 Subtotal


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All You Need to Know About Air Conditioning Repair
Did you know that an air conditioning system that is not well-maintained can cause you unnecessarily high energy bills? Research shows that about 44% of your annual energy bill will be contributed by the air conditioning if you are not careful about proper maintenance and care of the systems. An informed person can help you in handling air conditioning repair and maintenance so that you will not have to waste too much money on the same. Below is how to carry out air conditioning repair and choosing the best service provider.
AC Repair is not something for the inexperienced.
1. Dealing with thermostats
The thermostat is the most sensitive and essential part of the air conditioning system. It is the most vulnerable part because it initiates heating or cooling action depending on the temperatures. If a thermostat is not working the right way, you can fix the problem with installing a programmable one. Having a programmable thermostat can save you up to $180 annually by maintaining constant temperatures. In addition to that, you can have the expert program the thermostat in such a way that it will react to zone specific temperatures. This will save you more money.
2. AC unit coils
The AC coil is the part of the HVAC system that helps in cooling the air in the house. When the coil is dusty, its effectiveness is affected. This means that it has to run for longer hours to cool air. Thus, it increases your energy bill significantly. The solution, in this case, is to get an expert to help you clean the coils. Note that a dirty coil will strain the whole unit and eventually affect its durability.
3. Dealing with air filters
As in the case of the AC unit coils, you need to be careful about the cleanness of your AC unit. A dirty filter will mean that the conditioning system will have to do twice the amount of work to keep your air well-conditioned. An eco air conditioning expert will help you clean or replace the filter, and this will reduce the energy bill and increase the life of your unit. Having a quality filter from a trusted source will keep your unit going a long time.
Choosing the Best Air Conditioning Repair In Your Area
It might not be a good experience to get a sudden surprise that you need air conditioning repair in the middle of summer. The probable immediate action could be to call on the numbers you get in the yellow pages or off of Bing, which in most cases is a gamble since you hardly know the firm well enough to trust them. Here are some of the things you are expected to check on before considering an individual or a company for such work.
Getting someone reliable is important to your homes air filtration.
The firm must be licensed to operate. You are required by law to verify the validity of the license, as this is the only proof that the company or individual is permitted to carry out such duties. It also confirms that the technician proved to the authorities that he has the required skills and equipment to deliver what is expected. You are advised to work with a company that mentions their license number in their advertisement.
A good company should have both indemnity and public liability coverage. Without this, you stand the chance to lose should any damage occur to your system resulting from their technician. Insurance should never be ignored since you should even be compensated for damages to property due to the work process. It is an important aspect since it tries as much as possible to lower the risk.
For convenience and reliability purposes, you should always contract a service provider that covers your neighborhood. This helps a lot when it comes to timely responses especially when in an emergency. In a case like a local firm saying they cover many Rogers HVAC repairs in your neighborhood, and you live further out of town, then you should request to have their physical address and specific location of their office premises.
Experience and specialization are key factors to consider as well. You should establish the period the firm has been operational. It is also important to find out the qualification and nature of training of their staff. One should inquire early enough if the professionals have experience with the model of the appliance in your possession. This is a wise move especially if you use a trendy and technologically advanced system.
An inquiry into the cost of service from different firms is not a bad idea. Some organizations take responsibility for clearing and cleaning the working area as part of the repair and are included in the cost. Others will leave the site just as it is after they are done with the technical work, so it is upon you to assess the cost of hiring for site cleaning against paying for a whole inclusive service. This will, however, depend on your budget.
Always hire a firm that provides a guarantee on work done. A good company should give a longer and comprehensive warranty. This is enough proof that the service is of a high quality.
Before hiring a firm for air conditioning repair, consider checking their rating with the local better business bureau. You may request for referrals as well. Never ignore the negative sentiments from previous clients as they could save you unimaginable disappointments.
Qualities To Look For To Identify A Dependable Electrician
Having a proper electrical setup in your home is vital. When it comes to the working, setting up and repair of electrical wiring and appliances, no one knows their way around this better than an electrician. As homeowners, we have plenty of appliances both in our homes and office buildings, and which, from time to time, will require maintenance and repair. It is in times such as these that the services of the electrician will be required. However, it is important that you hire a person with the right qualities to get the task done professionally and efficiently. This will require you having the knowledge of the qualities you need to look for in an electrician before hiring one. Below are some of the factors to consider when deciding on who to hire. Consider the electricians:
Certification and Qualification
When searching for an electrician, it is essential that you consider whether he/she is a qualified and certified- by the appropriate certification boards- an expert in the particular field of expertise. For electricians, there is training that is designed to improve their ability and skills over time. Consider whether the technician occasionally goes through the training. By taking and passing these examinations, an electrician gets refined and gains more knowledge; making him more proficient than he was before.
Having the relevant skills and experience in their specific niche is another quality you need to consider in an electrician. With such skills, it is easier for him to diagnose and even come up with ways to effectively deal with the different situations he comes across in his line of work.
Service Cost Estimations
How much an electrician charges for his services matters a lot too. It is important that you avoid a professionally who will quote exorbitantly high charges for a minor task. If the electrician is not sure of what to quote, it would be advisable you have them come over and judge the situation before quoting a price.
One of the greatest attributes of an electrician is their trustworthiness. A great electrician should be one who is honest in all his dealings. While there are plenty of electricians out there, it is not all who mean well. Some have a goal to steal from you. When looking to identify an electrician you can trust, consider how well they have handled previous tasks, what people say about them, how and what they quote for their services and their rate of completion.
Safety Measures Employed
The ultimate electrician is one who will ensure that all parties involved are safe. He is a professional who will follow all the necessary safety measures to ensure that all risks of damage are averted; keeping you, your home and himself safe at all times. At the same time, he has to prove that he is insured, and you will need to make sure that you confirm this.
Up-To-Date And Technologically Advanced
Technology advances, are improving the levels of accuracy and are greatly lessening the time spent on handling any project. A reliable electrician is one who moves with the times and makes use of advanced equipment and technologies relevant to his niche of work to serve his customers.
Guarantee of Service
When looking for an electrician, it is essential that you consider whether he offers a guarantee for his services. This will prove to you that he is a person who is confident about what he is able to do and has no doubt whatsoever that he is excellent in what he does.
They're here to make things easier on you.
It is so important that you hire someone with the qualities you need to get the job done. Don't be ambitious and try to do it yourself. These are trained professionals that will do the job the right way.
Home Improvement for Beginners
One of the most valuable possessions you own is your home. Not only is it your safe haven, but it is also one of the biggest investments that you will ever make, both fiscally and time-wise.
Sometimes, home renovation is just too much…
If you are a new homeowner and you don't have construction skills, the simplest of home repairs can be daunting. However, there are many things you can do to improve the quality of your home without prior experience. Here are some ideas to improve your home as a beginner.
The most important thing you need to know about home improvement is proper safety techniques. Always read and follow the instructions for any chemicals or tools you are using to protect the rest of your home from your work.Wear personal protective equipment such as gloves, safety glasses, and a dust mask whenever necessary.
Without proper experience, even painting could get you hurt.
You don't have to go running to a professional contractor for every little home repair you may have. There are lots of basic repairs you can do yourself. There are lots of online sources for home improvement ideas and projects. And as long as you take some simple precautions, doing it yourself is safe and easy.


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This comprehensive safety guide is for everyone who likes to get out of the urban area and enjoy the Australian bush. Staying Safe In the Australian Bush provides a wide range of safety information as well as practical insights, tips and ideas on what to do when safety is under threat.
Andrew Monroe has travelled extensively all over Australia, he shares his vast knowledge and experience he has gathered over many years of remote area travel.
Series: Technical
Audience: General
Format: Paperback
Language: English
Number Of Pages: 176
Published: 15th May 2010
Country of Publication: AU
Dimensions (cm): 24.0 x 17.0 x 1.0


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Pat Green In Texarkana!
The Coliseum is ready to party in downtown Texarkana, and when you are the biggest night club in the State of Arkansas, you have to throw a BIG party! So, get ready for Pat Green in concert, Friday February 4th!
Don't miss out on this awesome show… Pat Green at the Grand Opening of the Coliseum!
Advance tickets are on sale now for ONLY $15!
To purchase your tickets call 870-774-4002, or stop by 401 East Broad Street in downtown Texarkana.
HURRY… This show will sell out fast!!!
Subscribe to Kicker 102.5 on
The Coliseum is a private club…MUST BE 21 OR OLDER!


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Princess Shop Dress Fittings
- By Carys Gilbertson
Partial service - hair, make-up/ pictures needs to be confirmed with a $20 deposit so please bring the money ASAP. Just under 2 months until graduation!!!
- Posted using BlogPress from my iPad
Web Design by by Reg Nakoneshny | Powered by Movable Type


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Erie nonprofit sector to receive $3 million
Erie's nonprofit sector will be infused today with more than $3 million.
The Erie Community Foundation and the Erie County Gaming Revenue Authority will distribute the money at a reception at the JFK Center, 2021 E. 20th St., at 10 a.m.
The money will be disbursed through 639 separate grants, 604 of which are donor-advised endowments totaling more than $2.1 million that are already established at the foundation.
Thirty-five local nonprofit groups will receive more than $900,000 combined, officials said. The grants also include 18 scholarships totaling $17,100.
The grants and scholarships in all total $3,069,157, foundation officials said.
"Many of the funds established within the Erie Community Foundation benefit charities forever," Mike Batchelor, the foundation's president, said Monday. "Our work is most rewarding when we are able to connect a donor to a cause they care deeply about."
The foundation, which links charitable endowments from donors to needs in the Erie region, awards grants four times a year to groups seeking financial assistance in community development, human services, arts, education and health.
The organization in 2011 aligned its entire grant-making process with Erie Vital Signs, a decadelong initiative aimed at tracking progress in eight key areas, including economic development and early-childhood education.
The largest grants today will go to the Nonprofit Partnership, which will receive $225,000 in two separate grants.
The partnership, a project of the Erie Community Foundation that provides assistance and training to the region's nonprofit groups, will use the money for operational expenses, as well as boosting programs aimed at making local nonprofits stronger, Erin Fessler, the foundation's public relations director, said Monday.
The YMCA of Greater Erie today will receive a $100,000 grant the organization will put toward its $500,000 renovation project on the fifth floor of its downtown facility, 31 W. 10th St.
Construction on the renovation project will begin in June, with the 5,300-square-foot multipurpose space aimed to enhance the Downtown YMCA's teen center, preschool initiatives and senior programs.
"Having the Erie Community Foundation have such confidence and belief in who we are as an organization really means a lot," Tammy Roche, the YMCA's vice president of financial development, marketing and membership, said Monday. "It's great to have this level of support."
Erie's Future Fund, a project launched in February 2012, also will receive a $100,000 grant. The fund is a poverty-reducing initiative aimed at providing scholarships for low-income children to attend quality prekindergarten programs.
Other local groups and organizations receiving donations today include the Achievement Center ($80,000 for renovations), the United Way of Erie County ($56,304 for the agency's Erie Free Taxes project) and the Erie County Historical Society and the Multicultural Community Resource Center ($15,000 each for a roof replacements).
Area agencies also seeing help today through what the foundation calls "urgent needs" grants are Community Country Day School ($12,500 to assist in daily operations) and Community Shelter Services ($7,000 for overflow homeless shelters).
Six of the grants released today are funded by the Erie County Gaming Revenue Authority, including $15,000 to SafeNet for technology upgrades and $5,789 to St. Patrick Catholic Church for improvements to its food bank.
GERRY WEISS can be reached at 870-1884 or by e-mail. Follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/ETNweiss.


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I am VERY much enjoying reading The Primal Blueprint, and have to say it makes it seem a lot easier than I thought it would be to eat in a healthier fashion, so thank you Mark Sisson for that! We are working our way into a more primal diet and hope to hit it hard in the next week or so.
Anyhoo...I was in the online store and was hoping to find a t-shirt that had "What would Grok do?" on it. I would totally buy that for myself and a couple for the youngsters.
Just a suggestion. =)
I'm surprised there isn't one.
Ancestral Health Info
I design websites and blogs for a living. If you would like a blog or website designed by someone who understands Primal, see my web page.
Primal Blueprint Explorer My blog for people who are not into the Grok thing. Since starting the blog, I have moved close to being Archevore instead of Primal. But Mark's Daily Apple is still the best source of information about living an ancestral lifestyle.


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Gayle Lynn & the Hired Hands
A long-time SFBOT performer, Kentucky girl Gayle Lynn Schmitt is best known to Bluegrass loving families in the Bay Area through her work with the Toodala Ramblers. This year she appears with her Americana group Gayle Lynn & the Hired Hands, featuring Rik Elswit on guitar, Jon Mitguard on dobro, Corey Losee on snare, and Tom Drohan on standup bass. Brenda Hough of Bluegrass Breakdown says: Gayle's songs are like a fine Kentucky bourbonsmooth going down with a little kick at the end to make sure you didn't miss one of life's truths. This acoustic performance by Gayle Lynn & the Hired Hands will have a touch of grass added by special guests dropping in on fiddle and banjo.


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County Sheriff
- Brian Berdine, Opal Road, Wellsville, reported his teenage son was arguing with him at 12:47 a.m. Saturday. The deputy told Berdine he could file unruly charges against his son in county juvenile court.
- Roger Buckley, Haiti Road, Salineville, reported there was a suspicious vehicle in the neighborhood at 2:41 a.m. Saturday. A deputy patrolled the area but did not see any vehicle around.
- Anita Ammon reported she was talking to Brandy Hill on the phone at 10 p.m. Sunday when she heard arguing and the line went silent. Deputies were dispatched to a home on state Route 14, Unity Township, where Hill reported she and her fiance were arguing when he punched her in the ribs and then dragged her through the gravel driveway. The fiance, Ronald Welther, was arrested for domestic violence.
-Becky Stonestreet, Coffee School Road, Salem, reported being shoved by her daughter at 3:37 p.m. Friday, but she declined to press charges.
Highway Patrol
- Melissa A. Springer, 27, Alliance, was eastbound on U.S. 62 in Knox Township at 1:38 p.m. Saturday and slowed for traffic and was struck by Leann N. Schreffler, 29, state Route 154, Lisbon. Schreffler was cited for assured clear distance ahead.
- Ronald D. Cochran, 46, Forbes Road, Wellsville, was southbound on state Route 45 in Madison Township at 9:45 p.m. Saturday and hit a deer.
- Karl K. Tullis, 44, Washington Street, Washing-tonville, was eastbound on South Alley in Salem Township at 3:20 p.m. Friday and went off the left side into a car parked in a garage. No citations were issued.
- Christine L. Wolfe, 37, Day Road, Lisbon, was west-bound on state Route 518 in Wayne Township at 9:30 p.m. Thursday and hit a deer.
- Tiffany Y. Chetock, 43, state Route 45, Lisbon, and Shannon C. Boyce, 45, state Route 30, Lisbon, were northbound on state Route 45 in Center Township at 10:34 p.m. Thursday and Boyce attempted to pass Chetock who slowed to avoid potholes and Boyce struck Chetock's vehicle. No citations were issued due to conflicting statements.
- Mark N. Brown, 51, Pritchard Avenue, was charged with domestic violence after police were called to his home in regard to a domestic dispute at 9:19 a.m. Saturday. Brown reportedly struck his fiancee's 16-year-old daughter in the face with his open hand, giving her a bloody nose, during an argument over the dogs being outside in the rain. Brown said this all started after she called his deceased mother a dog.
- A Huntington National Bank employee reported Thursday being threatened by a customer after he learned his checking account was overdrawn, and he was upset because the bank failed to warn him in advance. The employee said she was explaining the options available to the customer when he threatened to come to the bank and "blow your (expletive) heads off!" She was able to get the customer, Chad Baumgarner, to calm down, and an officer called Baumgarner, who said he did not recall threatening the employee but conceded he was mad. The bank closed Baumgarner's account and he was told by police never to call the bank or show up there again or he would be arrested.
- Dale Hood, East Washington Street, reported at 8 p.m. Friday Paula Jarreli was driving by and taking photographs of his home and granddaughter. Police spoke with Jarreli, who said she was taking photos of a sign in the yard that was directed at her family. She showed the officer the photos. The grand-daughter was not in them.
- The father of Ashley Cunningham requested an officer stand by while she picked up her children from Cherished Children Daycare at 11:10 p.m. Friday because of an incident earlier that night.
- A caller reported someone leaning on a gate at Carter Lumber at 9 p.m. Sunday. The person was gone by the time police arrived.
- Herb Chesney, South Market Street, reported a parking complaint on his property at 6:30 p.m. June 17. The offending vehicle was being moved just as the officer arrived.
- Michelle Hall reported someone was burning brush in a yard at the corner of West Washington and South Green streets at 4 p.m. Sunday, and the fire department was called.
- Douglas MacDuff reported at 1:10 p.m. Sunday there had been a home intruder in his home on Stanton Avenue. It was later found to be his caregiver, and he did not want her there. Police told her to leave.
- Avery Ohlin reported at 3 p.m. Sunday his vehicle was struck by another vehicle in the Sparkle Market lot while he was in the store.
- Police went to 404 N. Elm St. at 8:33 p.m. Sunday for a report of open burning there and found a cookout fire was too large. The residents were told to make the fire smaller immediately.
- A man reported at 9:57 p.m. Sunday some people tried to steal a heavy chain from his yard on South Cross Street.
- Tim Higbee, Bittersweet Drive, reported at 10 p.m. Sunday two people were riding four-wheelers in the area of Cimarron, Bittersweet and Juniper streets.
- Elizabeth Kapp, Columbiana, reported at midnight Saturday her car was damaged while parked in the Dutch Tulip lot.
- A woman reported at 1:24 a.m. Saturday loud noise was coming from a home on East Friend Street. Police warned the owner, James Hanlon, to turn it down or he would be cited.
- The County Sheriff's Office reported at 10:15 a.m. Saturday a reckless driver was westbound on state Route 14 in the area of the 7&14 truck stop. Police checked the area but did not find the vehicle.
- Police and firefighters were called to the Arsuffi Car Wash on state Route 14 at noon Saturday for a report of an electric fire. The electric department was notified.
- An East Park Veterinary employee reported at 1:23 p.m. Saturday they were having a problem with someone damaging their box outside that they put samples in to send to the lab.
- A man reported at 4:59 p.m. Saturday a dog was barking on Court Street. Police checked the area but did not find a dog.
- A woman reported at 6:59 p.m. Saturday a wire was down on state Route 164 near Arrowhead condominiums. Police found it was a phone wire and the homeowner moved it from the road.
East Palestine
- At 6:56 p.m. the Columbiana County Sheriff's Office reported there was a possible "rolling meth lab" on its way toward East Palestine from the Lisbon area. Police found the vehicle a short time later and it was discovered that there was a meth lab inside. Devaughn Pastore, 21, East Main Street, East Palestine, was charged with illegal manufacture of drugs and illegal assembly or possession of chemical tools for the manufacture of drugs and was taken to the county jail. Additional charges are pending.
- Santana L. Petrich, East Main Street, reported at 5:38 p.m. Friday approximately 15 CDs were stolen from her unlocked vehicle sometime while it was parked in front of her home.
- Someone reported at 2:52 p.m. Monday Edward Christian, Garfield Avenue, was repairing heavy equipment on his property and was possibly violating zoning laws. The matter was turned over to the building and zoning inspector for further review.
- Police went to 186 W. Taggart St. at 9:31 a.m. Sunday for a report of a possible fire. No fire was found but a fluorescent light ballast was overheating. Police attempted to contact the property owner but could not.
- Zoning violation notices for high grass were sent Sunday to 303 N. Walnut St., 214 Glenwood Ave., 6100 Rockside Woods Blvd. and 1412 Howell Road.
- Police turned the following properties over to the village for zoning violations since prior notices were left unheeded: 897 W. Martin St., 907 W. Martin St., 166 E. North Ave. and 745 E. Main St.
- A West Taggart resident reported at 11:17 a.m. Friday a neighbor's dogs chains were tangled. Police had a resident untangle the dogs.
- Kathy Jackson, South Washington Street, reported at 3 p.m. Friday a male friend had fallen outside the home. Police checked on the man's condition and notified Adult Child Protective Services after seeing the condition of the apartment.
- At 9:44 p.m. Saturday Douglas Brayshaw, 25, East Rebecca Street, was taken in custody for telephone harassment and menacing and taken to the county jail.
- Jared McKay, 29, West Main Street, was taken in custody on a a county sheriff's warrant at 3:58 a.m. Saturday on Moore Lane and turned over to a deputy.
East Liverpool
- Officers were called to remove a person from a West 7th Street residence where Cara McLaughlin told them her boyfriend's kids were being loud while her 4-year-old was sleeping. When she asked them to leave, an argument ensued, and McLaughlin said Sydney M. Wilson, 18, Ohio Avenue, punched her in the face. Wilson was charged with disorderly conduct/fighting.
- Amy L. Godwin, 30, St. Clair Avenue, was charged with a parental responsibility violation after Cynthia M. Fry, West Fourth Street reported her child's bicycle taken from her yard. According to reports, Fry said three juveniles had been hanging around the house, and the same night, officers took three juveniles to the police station for a curfew violation and for trying to steal a bicycle on Lisbon Street. The same three are suspected in the theft of Fry's son's bike, according to report.
Liverpool Township
- Officers were called Sunday morning to the area of Sonny's Bar on Lisbon Street for a fight, where they found two women walking north. One of the women, Janna J. Hall, 32, Wyoming Avenue, reportedly refused to answer their questions. When they decided to arrest her, Hall also reportedly refused to get into the cruiser and, twice while they were dealing with Hall, they had to tell her brother to leave and stop interfering or be arrested. At the police department, Hall reportedly refused to walk up the stairs into the station. Patrolman Jake Talbott scooped her up and carried her up the steps and deposited her into a chair so she could be processed on charges of disorderly conduct/intoxication and obstructing official business.
St. Clair Township
- Officers reported a possible breaking and entering Saturday at a residence at 13477 Dray Lane. No other details, including the home owner's name, were reported.
- A breaking and entering was reported Friday at Bussard's Beauty Shop on state Route 170.
- A resident at 16386 Annesley Road reported the home entered. The resident was not identified in reports.
- A property dispute was reported at 15729 East Liverpool Road Tuesday. The names of those involved were not reported.
- An officer at 11:38 p.m. Sunday spoke with a juvenile who said earlier in the night he witnessed a man in a silver vehicle attempt to pick up juvenile girls in the area of Centennial Park. The juvenile described the man and it matched the description from an earlier incident. The juvenile said the driver of the vehicle struck him with his car, knocking him to the ground as he left the area. All the complaints were under investigation. Earlier the same day at 8:08 p.m., a caller reported a man in a silver car attempted to get a juvenile girl into his vehicle and was circling the area. While officers were speaking with the caller, another witness said the vehicle was now on Columbia Street and the operator was talking with another small female. Police activated overhead lights and the described vehicle fled, allegedly running a stop sign before stopping on Pershing Street. The operator, Juan Anchondo, 26, of Berlin Center, was charged with operating a vehicle under the influence.
- Stephen Bell, 27, whose last known address was 627 N. Lincoln Ave., was taken into custody on a warrant for failure to appear for criminal damaging after an officer at 7:33 a.m. Monday saw him traveling in a vehicle and recognized him as being wanted.
- Michael Hughes, of Alliance, reported Sunday evening that he was following a silver Chevy sedan south on South Ellsworth Avenue just north of Pershing Street and after stopping at a stop sign, the driver of the car backed up and struck the front fender of his Harley Davidson motorcycle. There was a minor scuff mark.
- Charles Bickerton, 49, of 250 E. Third St., was cited for open container after an officer on foot at 4:17 p.m. Sunday saw him walking with an open container on the sidewalk in the 100 block of East State Street.
- Domingo Diego, 22, of 414 S. Lincoln Ave., was charged with reasonable control and no driver's license after a possible crash was reported at 6:25 a.m. Saturday near Smith Oil on State Street. The report said Diego was traveling south on Rose Avenue and went off the road and struck a fire hydrant, then struck a large rock.
Perry Township
- Police spoke to Mike Farino at Grandview Cemetery on Franklin Avenue who reported at 12:06 p.m. Sunday that someone stole a piece of steel used to hold trash cans in place. Local scrap yards will be checked.
-Eric Bell, 25, of Salem, was charged with physical control and cited for drug paraphernalia after police were called at 2:14 a.m. Sunday for people riding on the outside of a vehicle yelling on Elberon Avenue. While police were enroute, the caller reported they were now in a different vehicle, a red Blazer. The vehicle was located and the charges filed. The drug paraphernalia charge stemmed from a metal pipe found in Bell's pocket.
- Melanie Paulin, 37, of 610 Sharp St., Salem, was cited for driving under suspension and failure to display two plates after a traffic stop at 12:08 p.m. Friday on North Ellsworth Avenue just south of the four-lane bypass. Her passenger, Malcolm Gilford, 27, of Niles, was cited for marijuana possession after being found with a small baggie of suspected marijuana. A friend came and took possession of the vehicle and Gilford was given a courtesy ride to Speedway in Salem. Paulin claimed to be having medical difficulty and an ambulance was called and she was taken to Salem Regional Medical Center.
Goshen Police District
Police charged a Damascus couple with domestic violence following a dispute that sent two women to the hospital early Saturday morning. Ronald W. M. Boyer, 51, 14952 French St., was charged with a fourth-degree felony count of domestic violence and misdemeanor assault; and Amy Ann Barna, 43, same address, was charged with misdemeanor domestic violence after officers responded to their home at 1:40 a.m. for a report of a domestic dispute involving an injured pregnant woman. Lt. Nicholas Brent was met by Boyer's son who said that his father had been in a fight with Barna, his live-in girlfriend, and had injured both Barna and her pregnant daughter, who had attempted to break up the fight. Barna had a large gash under an eye and her daughter was suffering pain in her side. Both were transported to the hospital. Boyer had fled on foot prior to officers' arrival.
- A Sharon Lynn Home for Girls resident reported damage to personal property at 6:20 p.m. June 2.
- Ashley Lauren Martig, 18, 10325 Stratton Road, Salem, was cited for assured clear distance after rear-ending a vehicle driven by Prescilla Baker, 70, Mineral Ridge at 1:44 p.m. June 3 on U.S. Route 62 just west of Lisbon Road.
- Nancy N. Kovach, 77, Warren was cited for lanes of travel following a two-vehicle crash in Green Township at 2:25 p.m. June 5 in which she was southbound in the 9000 block of state Route 45 and went left of center, striking a northbound vehicle driven by Andrew M. Mashuda, 37, Salem. No injuries were reported.
- Ronald Lee Roepke III, 23, 8692 Duck Creek Road, Salem, was cited for failure to control after wrecking on Duck Creek Road north of state Route 165 at 3:15 a.m. June 10.
- Brian D. Snoddy, 22, 9444 Stratton Road, Salem, was charged with OVI and left of center after a traffic stop on U.S. Route 62 near Seacrist Road at 2:33 a.m. Saturday.
- Sarah A. Weddell, 26, 6443 Camp Blvd., Hanoverton, was cited for driving under suspension and failure to display license plates after a traffic stop on U.S. Route 62 near state Route 534 at 10:57 a.m. Saturday.
- Gabriel Alexander Jarvis, 21, 27245 U.S. Route 62, Beloit, was charged with theft after attempting to remove items from the Dollar General in Beloit at 11:31 a.m. Sunday.
- Suspicious persons were reported at 6:53 a.m. Monday in the 900 block of North Ellsworth Avenue where officers located two males sitting in the bed of a truck. They said they were waiting for a friend.
- A suspicious vehicle was reported at 12:34 a.m. Monday in the 500 block of Jennings Avenue. Three people found in a vehicle said they were just talking. They were identified and it was learned that none of them had valid driver's licenses. They were told to leave and have a valid driver return for the vehicle. Police checked the exterior of the building, also, before leaving.
- Police were called at 12:29 a.m. Monday to the 500 block of West Pershing Street for theft from vehicles. A neighbor heard loud banging coming from a business next door and saw a man dressed in black leave from behind the business with a large box. He left on a bicycle, but police were unable to find him. One vehicle had a broken front passenger window and another had a broken passenger side taillight. Nothing was missing from the vehicles. The business owner was told to contact police if anything turns up missing.
- An officer at 11:45 p.m. Sunday saw two vehicles parked in the lot of a closed business in the 600 block of New Garden Avenue, with one vehicle occupied. A female exited one of the vehicles and said she was parking there and walking up the street to visit a friend. Nothing appeared out of order.
- Police responded at 11:36 p.m. Sunday to a residence in the 2200 block of Southeast Boulevard where police had been called several times throughout the day due a man and woman not getting along. According to the last report, the woman decided to stay with a family member and was provided a ride due to her intoxication. Police had been called there for a prowler at 10:39 p.m. and found the man and woman arguing. The man had left earlier and returned, with the woman making several allegations of assault, but with no evidence found by police to substantiate the allegations. Neither one was willing to leave and agreed to go to separate rooms. At 9:41 p.m., the woman alleged the man dragged her through the yard by her neck and struck her, but the report said she had no grass stains on her clothing and no red marks on her neck to substantiate her claims. She was intoxicated and told to come Monday when she's sober to write a statement. An officer inspected the man's hands and clothing which showed no signs of being in a struggle. He denied doing anything physical to her and said he was only there to try to work things out after they had argued throughout the day. He was given a ride to another residence. At 5:41 p.m., the woman reported her boyfriend took her truck without her permission. The boyfriend told police he left due to not wanting to get into an argument with her. He said he always uses the vehicle, but would return it to avoid more problems.
- A man came to the police station at 11:08 p.m. Sunday to report his wallet stolen. Officers spoke to a possible suspect who said she didn't take it and offered them a chance to check her and her purse.
- Suspicious activity was reported at 11:02 p.m. Sunday in the 300 block of Sharp Street and 400 block of West Pershing Street. A man said his son was running through several yards in an attempt to get home after he believed unknown people were chasing him. He said he saw a juvenile running through yards.
- Loud music was reported at 11:02 p.m. Sunday on South Lundy Avenue, but residents turned it down.
- A woman in the 1300 block of Cleveland Street reported at 10:46 p.m. Sunday that several juveniles in a blue sedan threw eggs on her property, but there was no damage. The vehicle drove west on Cleveland and failed to stop at the stop sign for North Union Avenue and could not be located. A caller in the 1000 block of East Third Street at 10:35 p.m. also reported juveniles in a blue car throwing eggs.
- Police were called at 9:22 p.m. Sunday to the 500 block of East School Street for a domestic dispute. A man was in a verbal confrontation with his stepfather and said the stepfather hit him in the face. A small mark was seen. The stepfather said he was in an argument with his stepson when the stepson went to hit him and he pushed him away. He said he was threatened by his stepson, who was leaving for the night.
- The owner of a property on West Pershing Street called at 7:54 p.m. Sunday to request removal of a resident. She was told it's a civil matter.
- A man from East Third Street spoke to an officer at 7:48 p.m. Sunday about a situation involving property. He was told it's a civil matter.
- A debit card found along South Howard Avenue was turned over to police at 7:20 p.m. Sunday and placed in lost and found.
- Police were called to Centennial Park at 5:12 p.m. Sunday for a juvenile complaint with 30 juveniles arguing near the pool area. All the juveniles left in different directions when police arrived. Two juveniles said someone was trying to start a fight with them. They were told to stay away from the person.
- An officer on foot was given an item found on East State Street at Broadway at 5:10 p.m. Sunday and placed it in lost and found.
- Police were called at 4:10 p.m. Sunday for a trash accumulation in the 300 block of West Sixth Street where there was a trash container with garbage spilled on the ground around it. The resident said it would be cleaned up.
- A caller at 3:26 p.m. Sunday reported an animal in a vehicle in the Walmart parking lot. Police found the vehicle with all four windows down.
- A woman in the 400 block of Sharp Avenue reported at 2:54 p.m. Sunday that a dog from another property broke through a fence and almost knocked her mother down. A warning tag was left for the owner.
- A caller in the 600 block of Jennings Avenue reported at 1:49 p.m. Sunday that someone took copper wire from two utility poles.
- An animal was reported left in a vehicle in the Giant Eagle parking lot on East State Street at 1:25 p.m. Sunday, but was not found.
- A woman reported at 11:30 a.m. Sunday that her juvenile daughter ran away in the morning, but called back a short while later to report she was home.
Perry Township
- An officer on patrol at 9:30 p.m. Sunday saw a large brush pile fire beside a residence on North Ellsworth Avenue and a person throwing a bucket of water on the fire as the flames reached a height over the roof of the home. The fire department responded to put out the fire.
- Police were called to Grandview Cemetery at 8:26 p.m. Sunday for a vicious dog off-leash complaint. The dog was reportedly chasing after people in the cemetery. No dogs were found.
- A Springdale Street resident called at 7:55 p.m. Sunday regarding an iPhone and $300 in rolled change missing after a breakup with another person who resided there. The resident wanted a report on file.
- Police assisted the Ohio State Highway Patrol as they administered a test on an OVI suspect from Youngstown at 2:23 a.m. Sunday.
- Police responded at 9:50 p.m. Saturday to the 1100 block of West Perry Street for a possible domestic violence situation, learning there was an argument and nothing physical.
- Police initially took a phone harassment complaint over the phone from a tenant at Salem Acres on Prospect Street at 7:52 p.m. Saturday, then went to the apartment complex to listen to the recording of the call from the tenant's relative. The two parties are in a court case set for hearing within the week.
- A Springdale Avenue resident came to the station at 4:19 p.m. Saturday with questions regarding a civil protection order they received. They were given some information and told to contact the Sheriff's Office or an attorney for answers to other questions.
- A caller who contacted the Ohio State Highway Patrol about striking some mailboxes Friday night while avoiding a deer and leaving his vehicle was transferred to Perry Township at 3:15 p.m. Saturday since the location was allegedly south of Salem Hills Golf Club on state Route 45. Police checked the road and did not find any damaged mailboxes or a vehicle.
- Township officers assisted Salem Police on a couple of calls early Saturday morning, including an accident scene on Rose where the driver removed the license places and left, but was apprehended, and a disturbance on Short Street.
- Police were contacted at 11:29 p.m. Friday about a woman who got into an altercation with her boyfriend at Salem Acres on Prospect Street. She did not want to press charges and he left before police arrived. Information will be forwarded to the prosecutor's office for review.
- Loud persons were reported at 10:46 p.m. Friday on South Lincoln Avenue. A resident said their kids were outside making noise and would keep it down.


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Thirty-five children were injured, six seriously, when a logging truck slammed into the back of a school bus in rural Bay of Plenty this afternoon.
An 8-year-old is in a critical condition and a 6-year-old in serious condition following the horror crash south of Whakatane shortly after 3.30pm today.
The injuries sustained by the children, all from the Ruatoki area, and the truck's driver ranged from minor to serious, police said.
A witness said the bus had dropped off a student shortly after 3.30pm and was pulling back out when it was hit by the unladen logging truck and trailer unit.
The bus and cab of the truck were shunted about 50m into a paddock while the trailer tipped on the road.
Eastern Bay of Plenty Police said the injured were being treated in Rotorua, Tauranga and Whakatane hospitals.
An 8-year-old was listed as a status one in Rotorua Hospital and a 6-year-old was listed as a status two in Rotorua Hospital.
They were transferred to Rotorua Hospital by helicopter.
The truck driver was also taken to Tauranga Hospital by helicopter. He was initially thought to be in a critical condition but was now stable. He would remain in hospital overnight for observation, police said.
"The bus was carrying students from Trident and Whakatane High Schools, and primary school students from Taneatua. Due to the number of different schools involved, we are still confirming the numbers of students on the bus," Eastern Bay of Plenty Area Commander Inspector Sandra Venables said.
However, all of the children were from the Ruatoki Valley area.
Youthtown rescue helicopter pilot Nat Every told APNZ the scene was one of chaos, with injured children and upset adults strewn around the paddock where the two vehicles had come to rest.
"It's really one of those accidents that you certainly hope you don't have to attend very often," he said.
Justin Allan, company director of Transbay Coaches which owns the school bus, said it appeared the logging truck had slammed into the back of the bus when it pulled over to drop children off at a stop.
The bus had been operating on the route for many years without any problems, he said.
"We're pretty shaken up about the whole thing."
As the news spread to the close-knit Ruatoki community, family members began to arrive at the scene, many of them distressed.
Students sat on a blue tarpaulin until they were taken away in order of priority by emergency services.
Ms Venables said police thanked the local community for their help and support following the crash.
"Many members of the local community were on the scene immediately and responded quickly to provide first aid and assistance. It is a very close-knit community and their efforts this afternoon were remarkable and much appreciated by all emergency services."
Trident High School board of trustees chairman Peter Foster said the school was still trying to make contact with some students.
He said the school's principal and other teachers had gone to Whakatane Hospital to visit injured students.
"Our hearts go out to the parents and families of the kids who have been injured."
He had phoned the homes of students he believed would have been on the bus and learnt that one had a broken leg.
He could not get hold of others and said they were probably at the hospital.
The Bay of Plenty Police Commercial Vehicle Investigation Unit have commenced their investigation at the scene and the area remains cordoned."
Ms Venables said the cause of the crash was not yet known and it was too early to speculate.
"Our focus now is working with the families and whnau of those who were injured and impacted by the crash, as well as on the crash investigation itself," she said.
- With Rotorua Daily Post


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CLEVELAND, Ohio – At the beginning of January, we published "365 things to do in 2014: Your ultimate arts and entertainment guide." Each week, we'll be adding to the project with smaller lists created from the guide. Read on for 10 great (mostly free) family-friendly activities.
1. Test your fears at the 1,000-foot toboggan chutes at the Metroparks Chalet in Strongsville. (No. 41)
2. Grab your hat, cat and favorite books for the Dr. Seuss Read Across America Day celebration at the Children's Museum of Cleveland, March 1 and 2. OK, maybe leave the cat at home. (No. 95)
3. Give the kids some crafty fun at the Cleveland Museum of Art's family-friendly Second Sundays events. (No. 117)
4. Get to "Sesame Street Live!" at PlayhouseSquare March 20-23. (No. 119)
5. Make the acquaintance of the giant fish of the Devonian sea, Dunkleosteus, at the fantastic and free Rocky River Nature Center. (No. 138)
6. Think big when the Cleveland Botanical Garden hosts "Big Spring," March 22-April 27, featuring the Ladybug Labyrinth hedge maze, larger-than-life flowers, the Mad Hatter Tea Party and more. (No. 122)
7. Roar for DinoFest, family fun with fossils and crafts, April 26 at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History.(No. 152)
8. Sign up for the summer reading program at a Cuyahoga County Public Library branch. (No. 170)
9. Take a "Lego Travel Adventure" at the Great Lakes Science Center and build your dream machine, May 24-Sept. 7. (No. 184)
10. Go Boo at the Zoo at the popular annual Halloween season event. (No. 326)


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Scarpa Lunana
Retailers' Descriptions
Here's what other sites are saying:
Built with the same quality and materials that go into Scarpas finest mountaineering boots, these Cordura and Crosta leather approach shoes are very supportive and protect feet from rough terrain and also carry a load. Soft polyurethane layer absorbs shock. Stabilizing lug design for lateral support and traction. Rubber rand on toe and heel. Suedesynthetic upper. 2 lb. 14 oz. pr. Closeouts. Italy. Size: Euro(US): 36(5) 36.5(5-6) 37(6) 37.5(6) 38(7) 38.5(7) 39(8) 39.5(8) 40(8-9) 42(10) 43(11) 43.
- Sierra Trading Post
Scarpa Lunana
The Lunana has been discontinued.previously retailed for:
The Scarpa Lunana is not available from the stores we monitor. It was last seen sometime before 2006 at Sierra Trading Post.
If you're looking for a new trail shoe, check out the best reviewed current models.


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"The Voice" winner stops at Erie Best Buy
"The Voice" winner Cassadee Pope made her first visit to Erie on Thursday to open for Rascal Flatts and the Band Perry at Erie Insurance Arena.
But the rising star already had a picture in her mind before stepping foot in the city.
"I can't help but think of 'That Thing You Do,'" she said to a crowd waiting for her to perform. "Sorry."
Before becoming the first musical act at the newly renovated arena, Pope made a stop at Best Buy in Summit Township shortly after noon Thursday for a meet and greet and short acoustic performance for more than 200 of her fans.
"To do these (in-store appearances) is great because I'm able to go and meet these fans face to face and actually see what my fan base looks like," Pope said.
The 24-year-old singer was the winner of the third season of NBC's "The Voice" in 2012. Since then, she has released a solo country album titled "Frame by Frame" and stars in a CMT reality show about her life after winning "The Voice," called "Cassadee Pope: Frame by Frame," which premiered Oct. 8.
Pope signed copies of her album and took photos with fans after performing Thursday afternoon.
"We love Cassadee," said Bryn Yurkovic, a 19-year-old fan from Fairview Township. "We listen to her daily."
Yurkovic showed up to the meet-and-greet event with her friend Kali Rogers, 20, of Millcreek Township. The two hoped to get a photo and autograph before Pope's concert at Erie Insurance Arena.
SEAN McCRACKEN can be reached at 870-1714 or by e-mail. Follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/ETNmccracken.


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ZanZibar Cellars Casima 08
$25.95 Regular
2008 Wine Spectator - Firm in texture, with chewy tannins around a modest core of black fruit and spice. Lingers gently. Cabernet Sauvignon, Sangiovese and Cabernet Franc. Best from 2013 through 2016. 350 cases made. - H.S.
2007 Vintage Tasting Notes
2007 Wine Spectator - Velvety and nicely focused, delivering a layered mouthful of red plum, floral and green berry flavors, lingering on the finish. Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc and Sangiovese. Drink now through 2014. - H.S.
2006 Vintage Tasting Notes
2006 Wine Spectator - Smooth and velvety, this lets its tobacco- and black olive�tinged cherry and spice flavors emerge easily, lingering on the generous finish. Cabernet Sauvignon, Sangiovese and Cabernet Franc. Drink now through 2014. 525 cases made. - H.S.
Casima is a combination of the name of business partner Glen Boyd's children Cameron, Simon and Maggie. Casima is 75% Cabernet Sauvignon, 10% Cabernet Franc and 15% Sangiovese. The fruit comes from several vineyards including Alder Ridge, Dubrul and Elephant Mountain. The 2005 vintage received 91 points from Wine Spectator.
2005 Vintage Tasting Notes
2005 Wine Spectator - 91 points - Casima Columbia Valley - Rich and aromatic, bursting with sandalwood and mocha-accented blueberry and cherry flavors, nicely wrapped in fine, crisp tannins. The fruit lingers beautifully on the long finish. Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc and Sangiovese. Best from 2008 through 2013. 425 cases made. - H.S.
From the Winery: A blend of 75% Cabernet Sauvignon, 10% Cabernet Franc and 15% Sangiovese from Yakima valley vineyards, it is marked by a ripe body and a polished finish. The wine undergoes extended maceration to yield a big fleshy wine that can benefit from additional cellaring. It is aged in 100% new French Oak for 15 months and 9 months in bottle prior to release.
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Graduate Coordinator: Beth Buskirk
Ross Hall 203
(307) 766-6546
Contact us about graduate school!
Graduate Coordinator: Beth Buskirk
Contact Us
Ross Hall, Room 202
1000 E. University Ave.
Dept. 3036
Laramie, WY 82071
Phone: 307-766-4221
Fax: 307-766-6838
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The Department of Mathematics provides students with a broad, research-based education in mathematics. The University of Wyoming Mathematics degrees include a Master of Science, Doctor of Philosophy and a minor option.
> See a list of current UW Mathematics graduate students!
UW Mathematics is right for you because we offer:
World-class faculty: Our faculty come from all over the world and are experts in the fields.
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Small-town Laramie: Laramie is a friendly, safe town of 30,000. Many residents enjoy the exceptional opportunities for hiking, skiing and biking in the mountains near town.


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Ken Belson at the New York Times reports that more than 90 percent of Rangers season-ticket holders have renewed their plans this offseason.
Last season, the Rangers' rate of renewals was more than 85 percent.
Rangers ticket prices are rising 9.5 percent this year.
…funny how winning makes fans look past price. We all complain about the rise in ticket prices, but if fans continue to pay the prices the owners will continue to gouge us.
Scotty Hockey said it best the other day about the loyalty of Rangers fans…
Is it any wonder Dolan is one of those pushing a lockout? He already has our money because we're loyal, stupid but loyal.
— Scotty Hockey (@ScottyHockey) August 24, 2012
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Police on scene of crash involving motorcycle, car in Manchester
Serious injuries reported
Published 12:28 PM EDT Sep 05, 2013
Police went to the scene of a serious crash involving a motorcycle and car in Manchester on Thursday morning.
The accident happened at West Clarke Street and River Road around 11 a.m.
Police said there are serious injuries.
Copyright 2013 by WMUR.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Suzanne is responsible for a wide range of duties, including working with SEIA's Board of Directors and managing the SolarPAC.
You are here
SEIA Staff
Mike Mendelsohn
As Senior Director of Project Finance and Capital Markets, Mike is tasked with opening financing opportunities and innovations for the solar asset class.
Brandon Audap
Brandon Audap serves as Director of Federal Affairs, where he specializes in tax policy.
Katherine Gensler
Katherine is SEIA's Director of Government Affairs and heads SEIA's work on solar financing, permitting of solar power plants, and federal renewable energy procurement.
Sara Birmingham
As Senior Director of State Affairs, Sara oversees solar-related regulatory and legislative activity in in the California, Arizona, Colorado and Nevada.
Dave Gahl
David Gahl is SEIA's Director of State Affairs, Northeast where he works on regulatory and legislative matters in Massachusetts, New Jersey and New York.


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- Table View
- List View
The Barbara Johnson Reader: The Surprise of Othernessby Barbara Johnson Keja L. Valens Lili Porten Bill Johnson González Melissa González
This Reader collects in a single volume some of the most influential essays written by Barbara Johnson over the course of her thirty-year career as a pioneering literary theorist and cultural critic. Johnson achieved renown early in her career, both as a brilliant student of the Yale School of literary criticism and as the translator of Jacques Derrida's Dissemination. She went on to lead the way in extending the insights of structuralism and poststructuralism into newly emerging fields now central to literary studies, fields such as gender studies, African American studies, queer theory, and law and literature. Stunning models of critical reading and writing, her essays cultivate rigorous questioning of universalizing assumptions, respect for otherness and difference, and an appreciation of ambiguity.Along with the classic essays that established her place in literary scholarship, this Reader makes available a selection of Johnson's later essays, brilliantly lucid and politically trenchant works exploring multilingualism and translation, materiality, ethics, subjectivity, and sexuality. The Barbara Johnson Reader offers a historical guide through the metamorphoses and tumultuous debates that have defined literary study in recent decades, as viewed by one of critical theory's most astute thinkers.
Bell, Book & Dyke: New Exploits of Magical Lesbiansby Karin Kallmaker Julia Watts Barbara Johnson Therese Szymanski
Lesbian Magic. The best-selling quartet that brought you Once Upon A Dyke unveils four deliciously different takes on magic in lesbian lives. Reluctant witches, tempting books, and beautiful bells - and belles - delve into the mysteries of love, lust and power. Sex Magic. Be Skyclad with Julia Watts. Do it By the Book with Therese Szymanski. Find enchantment with Barbara Johnson's Lily and lose your reason with Karin Kallmaker's Unbeliever. Woman Magic. Black cats, haunted houses, strange brews and dancing bonfires heat up the pages of this diverting quartet of erotic, imaginative tales. Curl up with a bell, a book and a dyke and let the magic be real.
Boomerang Joy: Joy That Goes Around, Comes Aroundby Barbara Johnson
60 brief essays show that life is like a boomerang in that our views, deeds and words return to us to some extent.
Daily Splashes of Joyby Barbara Johnson
If you need a fresh breath of joy in your life, Barbara Johnson's 365 Day Devotional will help you look for "life's little sparkles," even in the midst of life's most crippling sorrows. Love and hilarity bubble through these pages in equal doses as Barbara dispenses her unique blend of wisdom and zaniness to help thousands of hurting readers learn to laugh again. This daily devotional features a scripture passage and encouraging thought all wrapped up in Barbara's trademark style of offering firsthand advice about handling life's hardest hurts, while dispensing infectious laughter and outrageous joy.
Daily Splashes of Joyby Barbara Johnson
Open this book each morning, and let the "Queen of Encouragement" splash your day with joy. Acclaimed encourager Barbara Johnson has survived tragic adversity to become a merry missionary of mirth to those who need a little laughter in their lives?that is, to all of us! She knows firsthand how the smallest splash of joy can soothe broken hearts with the light of God's love. And she's seen how a simple message of hope uplifts a life that's left in tatters. In these pages you'll find a daily dollop of Barbara's favorite jokes, heartwarming stories, witty cartoons, and heartache-survival strategies. Share a moment each morning with the Geranium Lady, and soon you, like Barbara, will realize you've been "blessed to be a blessing."
God's Most Precious Jewels are Crystallized Tearsby Barbara Johnson
The Queen of Encouragement has brought a dozen amazing friends to inspire and encourage you!Barbara Johnson's heart-touching, laughter-laced story has given hope to millions of readers worldwide. Now she brings together twelve courageous women who have triumphed over challenges and endured heart-rending losses. With Christlike serventhood, they have reached beyond their own anguish to extend a helping hand to others in need, turning their tears of heartache into jewels of blessing. In their awe-inspiring stories, you will meet women who have faced:a husband's brutal murderthe death of a young childpoverty and bigotryeating disordersan adult child's homosexualitythe death of two sons due to AIDSabusive marriagesheartbreaking divorcefamily members' estrangementclinical depressionphysical disabilitya husband's struggle with homosexualityToday these women, like Barbara, spread hope and joy wherever they go. To celebrate their ministry of encouragement, each of their stories concludes with Barbara's trademark collection of wit and laughter. Open this book and find a pathway out of sorrow and into the sunlight of a life warmed by love and filled with meaning. Read these stories and learn how to turn misery into ministry.
Hazme reír, soy tu madreby Barbara Johnson
Con una colección de relatos, ocurrencias y frases que sólo Barbara Johnson podría concebir, los lectores reirán con las sorpresas inolvidables y alocadas de ser una madre.Madres. Ellas lo han visto todo: lo bueno, lo malo y lo chiflado. Y decidieron contarlo. La autora de éxitos de librería, conferencista y graciosa Barbara Johnson continúa su tradición de diversión total enfocándose ahora en las alegrías de la maternidad. Una colección de relatos, frases y anécdotas que le ayudará a las madres a olvidar la tensión y la frustración de las camas sin tender y del estilo de vida de comida rápida, Hazme reír, soy tu madre es el libro adecuado que hará que los lectores pronto estén sonriendo y riendo a carcajadas.
He's Gonna Toot and I'm Gonna Scoot: Waiting for Gabriel's Hornby Barbara Johnson
Barbara Johnson shows from real-life examples, how to put life's path into a blissful Christian perspective. She gives a different perspective to view the world, which often seems thorny and difficult.
Humor Meby Barbara Johnson
Best-selling inspirational humor author Barbara Johnson combines fun and inspiration in a new pick-me-up book that's chocked full of her patented wit and wisdom, love and laughter and comfort and grace. A primer for those new to Barbara's message of hope, Humor Me is a must have addition to one's current library of "geranium lady" books. This "best of" collection contains side splitting jokes, one-liners worth remembering, silly stories, and chuckle-worthy cartoons on topics such as men, parenting, and aging. Books by this popular speaker and writer have sold more than 3.5 million units to date, a credit to her ability to meet the needs of women everywhere who need a dose of humor and hope. Topics: Men Motherhood Hard-times Aging
Humor Me, I'm Over the Hillby Barbara Johnson
"They say the best way to grow old is not to be in a hurry about it, and Lord knows, I've put it off for as long as I could." says humorist and encourager Barbara Johnson. But old age happens... with little or no effort on our part.
Humor Me, I'm Your Mother!by Barbara Johnson
In a collection of stories, quips, and quotes that only Barbara Johnson could conceive, readers will laugh at the zany, unforgettable surprises of being a mother. Mothers-they've seen it all-the good, the bad, and the hilarious. And now they're talking about it. Best-selling author, speaker, and all-around funny lady, Barbara Johnson continues her tradition of serious hilarity with a humorous look at the joys of motherhood. A collection of stories, quotes, and anecdotes that help moms forget the stress and frustration of unmade beds and a fast-food lifestyle, "Humor Me, I'm Your Mother" is the perfect book that will soon have them giggling, chuckling, and laughing out loud.
I'm So Glad You Told Meby Barbara Johnson
Here's another book of funcouragement from Barbara Johnson as she continues to help her loyal fans find joy in the midst of pain. Barbara shares her own experiences and those of others who have tripped over life's hurdles and landed in the arms of God. She shows that laughing in the face of adversity is not proof of insanity but a form of healing.
I'm So Glad You Told Me What I Didn't Wanna Hearby Barbara Johnson
Barbara Johnson writes from her own personal experience and the letters she has received from hundreds of hurting women. She shares hope and wit to cheer parents in desperate circumstances.
I'm So Glad You Told Me What I Didn't Wanna Hearby Barbara Johnson
For parents who have been knocked to the floor by bad news and plastered to the ceiling by unwelcome surprises . . . here's a book to prop you up, scrape you down, and (believe it or not) help you laugh again.Bad news is bad enough. .But bad news about your children carries a triple whammy of pain, worry, and "where did we go wrong!" An accident, an illness, an unwholesome lifestyle, a devastating decision-the truth about these awful events can turn your life upside down, isolate you from family and friends, drain you of hope, and overpower you with stress.If that's your experience right now, this book can be a lifesaver. Crammed with practical guidance and sanity-saving laughter, it's a gift of hope to you from "the queen of encouragement," Barbara Johnson and other men and women who are "out there on the dance floor of life, doing the lost-parent shuffle." Drawing on her personal experience, her years of ministering to parents in pain, and the letters she has received from hundreds of hurting (and healing) parents, Barbara Johnson shares:what you can expect in the days ahead-and how to copewhat to do with your shock, pain, and guilthow to find grace for your ongoing stresshow to love your kids without trying to "fix 'em"how to find comfort and encouragement in scripture, friendship, and the knowledge that you're not alonehow to locate a support group-or start one of your ownhow to pull together with your spouse-instead of letting your pain pull you apartShe salts each chapter with wry observations, uplifting letters, sunny day-lifters, cartoons and just plain-funny one-liners-to life your spirits and bring you comfort. Whether you're stuck on the ceiling, groping through the tunnel, smoldering in the fire, or down for the count, this book can keep you moving and even keep you laughing through your tears as you travel the rocky path from "Why me, Lord?" to "Thank you, Lord."
The Joy Journalby Barbara Johnson
Created by best-selling humorist Barbara Johnson, this is the place to put your own thoughts of hope, gladness, and love--with Barbara's zany bits of joy, laughter and survival tips to inspire you along the way.
Laughter from Heavenby Barbara Johnson
Laughter from Heaven is a joyful reminder of the wonderful life awaiting us in heaven. With her humorous approach to all life's circumstances, Barbara wants her readers to catch a light-hearted look at the hereafter. Filled with hope and encouragement, this book is sure to become a favorite of many women who long for a sense of joy in the midst of everyday struggles. In classic Barbara Johnson style, these hilarious pages will show you how to put life's trials into heavenly perspective. She hopes you will find encouragement through your difficulties, renewal for your spiritual doldrums, and laughter when you think you'll never laugh again. Similar in nature to her best-selling title Humor Me, this delightful look at heaven reveals it as a place that will be not only without pain, but will actually be fun! Jokes, stories, cartoons and Barbara's famous one-liners make this another joy-filled book that all her fans will love. Picture captions and descriptions present.
Leaking Laffs Between Pampers and Dependsby Barbara Johnson
Between the years of childbearing and grandparenting, a woman has a lot to juggle! Barbara Johnson shows how the road from marriage to menopause is filled with more than a few potholes . . . but provides women with more than enough hope and humor to make it through the journey.
Leaking Laffs Between Pampers and Dependsby Barbara Johnson
Grab your giggle box! Here comes Barbara Johnson with another helping heap of joy for women of all ages, aches, and "architecture."Author Barbara Johnson's encouraging book about a woman's adventures in aging, Living Somewhere Between Estrogen and Death, became the number-one best-selling paperback in the Christian market for the year in which it was published. Soon hordes of happy readers were flooding Barbara's mailbox with their own favorite jokes, touching stories, and hilarious tales of female misadventures.Now Barb has packed that amazing collection of wacky wit into this boisterously funny new book that's full of "laff leaks" about every stage of a woman's life-from diapers to dentures. No matter what stage of the "hormonal cesspool" you're splashing through, there's something here to touch your heart. You'll love Barb's quirky empty-nest de-cluttering strategies, her joyful insights on stress-soothing, husband-handling, kid-corralling, and parent-parenting in chapters like these:Having a Baby Is Like Writing a Book-Lots of Whining, Begging, and PushingWho Are These Kids, and Why Are They Calling Me Mom?I Finally Got My Head Together-Then My Body Fell ApartWe Started Out With Nothing-and Still Have Most of It LeftLeaking Laffs Between Pampers and Depends is a heart-warming ride over the waves of humor in God's endless sea of love.
A Life with Mary Shelleyby Barbara Johnson
In 1980, deconstructive and psychoanalytic literary theorist Barbara Johnson wrote an essay on Mary Shelley for a colloquium on the writings of Jacques Derrida. The essay marked the beginning of Johnson's lifelong interest in Shelley as well as her first foray into the field of "women's studies," one of whose commitments was the rediscovery and analysis of works by women writers previously excluded from the academic canon. Indeed, the last book Johnson completed before her death was Mary Shelley and Her Circle, published here for the first time. Shelley was thus the subject for Johnson's beginning in feminist criticism and also for her end. It is surprising to recall that when Johnson wrote her essay, only two of Shelley's novels were in print, critics and scholars having mostly dismissed her writing as inferior and her career as a side effect of her famous husband's. Inspired by groundbreaking feminist scholarship of the seventies, Johnson came to pen yet more essays on Shelley over the course of a brilliant but tragically foreshortened career. So much of what we know and think about Mary Shelley today is due to her and a handful of scholars working just decades ago. In this volume, Judith Butler and Shoshana Felman have united all of Johnson's published and unpublished work on Shelley alongside their own new, insightful pieces of criticism and those of two other peers and fellow pioneers in feminist theory, Mary Wilson Carpenter and Cathy Caruth. The book thus evolves as a conversation amongst key scholars of shared intellectual inclinations while closing the circle on Johnson's life and her own fascination with the life and circle of another woman writer, who, of course, also happened to be the daughter of a founder of modern feminism.
Living Somewhere Between Estrogen and Deathby Barbara Johnson
For women, this is one of Barbara Johnson's most unique books. With her zany collection of observations about "life between the Blue Lagoon and Golden Pond," Barbara jumps right in, showing women how to survive growing older with courage and joy.
Lo mejor de Barbara Johnsonby Barbara Johnson
Los lectores pueden ahora conseguir tres de los libros más populares de Barbara Johnson en un solo volumen: ¡Guarda tus tristezas en una caja grande!, Mamá, ¡busca el martillo! y Salpícame de gozo. Barbara escribe para mujeres de todas las edades, sufrimientos y tipos, llenándolas del gozo necesario para envejecer con fortaleza en medio del trajinar de la vida que las mujeres tienen cuando tratan con el esposo, controlan a los hijos y cuidan de sus padres, todo eso mientras mantienen su enfoque en nuestro hogar en el cielo.
Mama, Get the Hammer! There's a Fly on Papa's Head!by Barbara Johnson
Barbara insists that laughing in the face of adversity is not a form of denial, but a proven tool for managing stress, coping with pain, and maintaining hope. And to prove her point, she presents this funnybone-tickling, heart-touching laugh manual.
Moses and Multiculturalismby Barbara Johnson
Weaving together various texts--biblical passages, philosophy, poems, novels, opera, and movies, the book explores how the story of Moses has been appropriated, reimagined, and transmitted across cultures and historical moments.
Motherhood Mini Bookby Barbara Johnson
With her unique blend of zany humor and compassionate wisdom, Barbara Johnson shares the joys and challenges of motherhood. With hope, encouragement and a few laughs along the way, Motherhood is a gentle reminder of the true meaning of a mother's love.
Pack up your Gloomeesby Barbara Johnson
Barbara Johnson lovingly lights the way for others with this minibook collection of bittersweet stories of her journey through the minefields of life and her wise and encouraging responses to letters for hurting parents. With an attitude of love and a heart that's overflowing with joy, Barbara helps you learn not only to endure life, but to enjoy it!
Select your format based upon: 1) how you want to read your book, and 2) compatibility with your reading tool. To learn more about using Bookshare with your device, visit the Help Center.
Here is an overview of the specialized formats that Bookshare offers its members with links that go to the Help Center for more information.
- Bookshare Web Reader - a customized reading tool for Bookshare members offering all the features of DAISY with a single click of the "Read Now" link.
- DAISY (Digital Accessible Information System) - a digital book file format. DAISY books from Bookshare are DAISY 3.0 text files that work with just about every type of access technology that reads text. Books that contain images will have the download option of 'DAISY Text with Images'.
- BRF (Braille Refreshable Format) - digital Braille for use with refreshable Braille devices and Braille embossers.
- MP3 (Mpeg audio layer 3) - Provides audio only with no text. These books are created with a text-to-speech engine and spoken by Kendra, a high quality synthetic voice from Ivona. Any device that supports MP3 playback is compatible.
- DAISY Audio - Similar to the Daisy 3.0 option above; however, this option uses MP3 files created with our text-to-speech engine that utilizes Ivonas Kendra voice. This format will work with Daisy Audio compatible players such as Victor Reader Stream and Read2Go.


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White Sauce
Recipe courtesy of Michele Urvater
- 3 tablespoons butter
- 4 cups milk
- 1/4 cup flour
- Salt and pepper
Melt butter. Whisk in flour and cook a minute. Slowly add milk, whisking vigorously. Simmer for 5 minutes or until thick and smooth. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Cool to room temperature, with buttered paper over top to prevent a skin from forming. Transfer to containers and freeze until needed.
Recipe courtesy of Michele Urvater


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by Lore Fitzgerald Sjöberg
Divine Right
"It all began back in 1984 when Kevin decided to write some songs." Your answer:
"In his role as Arbiter of Succession, Picard returns to the Klingon homeworld to oversee Gowron's installation as emperor." Your answer:
Heart of Glory
"Two rebel Klingons seek to enlist Worf to their cause." Your answer:
Edge of Forever
"Jon set out on his own to begin recording under the name of Edge of Forever to try and conduct business in a more Christ-like fashion" Your answer:
"We did the 'Weapons of our Warfare' video for MTV and that did twelve weeks in a row on the top three on Headbangers Ball back in '91." Your answer:
Vengeance Rising
"After the second album, the entire band [...] went on to form Die Happy." Your answer:
"The Enterprise attempts to rescue two Federation engineers lost on the late Tasha Yar's planet, Turkana IV." Your answer:
Angel One
"Searching for survivors from a freighter that's been missing for seven ears, the Enterprise visits the matriarchal planet Angel I and gets a frosty reception from its female leader." Your answer:
"apoie a guerra contra satan" Your answer:
The Survivors
"Answering a distress call from Delta Rana Iv, the
arrives to find the planet ravaged and its 11,000 colonists dead..." Your answer:
"Listening to the lyrics [...] is like being held down and tickled by your older brother." Your answer:
"The Enterprise reaches Boraal Two after Worf's foster brother Nikolai sends a distress signal. They find that the atmosphere is being wiped out by plasmonic reactions, and that the planet will be dead in less than 38 hours." Your answer:
Your score: 0 out of 12


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Jury selection begins in Erie shooting trial
A former U.S. Army medic, a man with an engineering degree and a sports writer are among those who were selected today to decide the case against Ulysses Altland, 23, who is accused of fatally shooting a man in a west Erie tavern in March.
Jury selection wrapped up this afternoon in Judge John Garhart's courtroom with 12 jurors and two alternates chosen from a pool of 39 prospective jurors.
Altland's trial begins Monday in Erie County Court.
He faces charges of criminal homicide, aggravated assault, recklessly endangering, and two weapons charges in the fatal shooting at Wagner's Bar & Grill, 1002 W. Eighth St.
Brent Washington, 40, was shot in the abdomen and later died at UPMC Hamot. Monica Altland, 25, the defendant's sister, was shot in the arm.
Altland is accused of firing two to five bullets inside the tavern, where 20 to 30 people had gathered, according to police and witnesses.
See Saturday's Erie Times-News and GoErie.com for more coverage.


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Dodge Van Wiper Blades
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Operate your vehicle confidently, even whenever the clouds are getting ugly. Van wipers will contact your windshield perfectly with their vehicle-specific shapes. At Auto Accessories Garage, these Van windshield wipers are shipped fully free.
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You couldn't turn a crooked corner around Charleston on Thursday without bumping into one of the state's top-tier politicians.
From Ladson to Mount Pleasant and from downtown Charleston to West Ashley, some of the state's highest elected political figures were in town pressing the flesh or otherwise talking to voters during the August dog days.
Why now?
Two reasons: First, the U.S. Congress is on its five-week summer break, and some of those who were elected to go to Washington all picked Thursday to honor various speaking engagements scheduled back home.
Secondly, it's an election year, and the two leading candidates for governor had overlapping statewide stump tours that brought them into the Lowcountry.
Republican Gov. Nikki Haley pressed her pro-business credentials at the Streit USA armored car plant in Ladson where she celebrated her endorsement by the S.C. Chamber of Commerce - a group that backed her Democratic challenger Vincent Sheheen four years ago.
Sheheen, meanwhile, held a roundtable with local teachers and parents at a restaurant in West Ashley on his push to improve public education via his "Back to School, Back to Basics" plan.
Neither side wants to surrender any media market.
Back on the federal level, it was equally a busy day for those in the South Carolina D.C. delegation.
U.S. Rep. Mark Sanford addressed The Exchange Club of Charleston at The Citadel's alumni center, where he explained his vote against the emergency funding for Israel's "Iron Dome" missile defense system.
U.S. Sen. Lindsey Graham spoke at the Small Business Lunch at Halls Chophouse in Charleston, where immigration and the world terror crisis were among his topics.
U.S. Sen. Tim Scott, meanwhile, was more out of the limelight, speaking low-key to groups of ministers in Mount Pleasant about parts of the world facing humanitarian crisis levels.
- Keywords