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3 French Hens French Country Market
Antiques, artisans, hand crafted items, fresh produce, baked goods, flowers and more await at the 3 French Hens French Country Market. Located at the beautiful Canal Port Park in Morris, you will find your next treasure at the market! Dates of the Market: August 13 - 8am to 2pm September 10 - 8am to 2pm October 8 - 8am to 2pm November 11 - (Holiday Market) 4pm to 10pm November 12 - (Holiday Market) 9am to 4pm
A Hundred Acres Orchard and Market
A fun-filled orchard featuring apples, berries, melons. The indoor market is filled with jams, jellies, sauces, dips, salsas, candy and homemade "take n bake" pies. Also unique is the Krazy Kernel Kettle Korn, produced right in Princeton! Specialty cheeses, such as Antonella, Buffalo Wing Jack, and Tomato Basil Yellow Cheddar are also available. Pair these cheeses with some of the wines that are sold in the new wine shop, or enjoy your purchase on the newly constructed outdoor patio area. The Cider Mill banquet room has been expanded to accommodate 200 guests, so plan your wedding, reception, party, or reunion here!
Ackerman Farms, celebrating over 100 years as a working family farm, invites everyone to join us from the 3rd week in August through the 3rd week in December. We feature over 150 different varieties of pumpkins and squash in all shapes and sizes, over 25 varieties of beautiful hardy mums, and over 15 varieties of apples from our orchard - everything you need for your fall decorations and for your table. Plan to spend the afternoon with us in our family friendly corn maze, ride a hay rack, browse the gift shop and visit our friendly farm animals. At Christmas, join us for hot cider by a cozy fire and leisurely shop our wonderful Christmas selection of gifts and decor. Don't forget to call us to schedule birthday parties or class field trips.
All Seasons Apple Orchard is a u-pick apple orchard located in Woodstock, the county seat of McHenry County in Northern Illinois. We have more than 11,000 apple trees and 12 varieties of apples, including Honey crisp and the Asian pear. We also have a pick your own pumpkin patch (pumpkin picking), with six different varieties of pumpkins for your decorating and baking needs. Starting Labor Day Weekend, explore our 10 acre Corn Maze with 3 miles of pathways and 2 bridges. Spend time in our petting zoo, country farm market, or indoor grill restaurant which offers seasonal favorites like homemade apple donuts, apple cider, caramel apples, local honey and much more! At All Seasons Orchard, the hay ride (wagon ride) will take you on a tour through our beautiful orchards and is essential to a complete fall season experience! In our 20th year, we continue our commitment to producing the best apples in Illinois for you and your family!
Delicious pickings and treats are available at the marking on Wednesdays at Berwyn between Clark and Ashland from May 11th to August 31st 3pm-8pm and September 7th- October 19th 3pm-7pm.
Arlington Heights Farmers Market
Enjoy fresh produce, flowers, cheeses, bakery good, jams, jellies, and more from local farmers. Open June through October.
CITY:Arlington Heights
Aurora Farmers Market Downtown
Shop Aurora's Farmers Market for seasonal favorites! Join neighbors and enjoy the familiar flavors and weekly surprises. Illinois' oldest continually-running market, proudly celebrating area history and heritage. Each week with their Healthy Growing Initiative, your shopping experience includes a variety of fresh fruits and vegetables as well as the opportunity to discover unique handcrafts, homemade breads and pastries, specialty meats, artisan cheeses, and beautiful flowers. Pick up your farm fresh produce for the week - and plan to spend some time savoring the sweetness of locally-made baked goods, snacking on fresh popcorn, or tasting delicious hot donuts! The City of Aurora Farmers Markets are more than a place to get your vegetables. An excellent way to kick off your Saturday morning with a mini-festival of socializing, food, music and much more. Held Saturday mornings, June through October.
Welcome to the Backwoods! We are dedicated to providing top quality, home grown products in a family friendly atmosphere. Please come and enjoy the great outdoors with us. We started growing specialty crops in 1990 with a few blackberries. We have since expanded into asparagus, berries, peaches, and canned & baked goods. Pick up fruits of the season from the roadside stand or head to the fields to pick your own strawberries, black raspberries or asparagus.
Come enjoy different vendors offering a variety of fresh vegetables, fruit, eggs, meat, cheese, herbs, flowers, music and more. Along with weekly pop up vendors, check the website weekly for who will be in attendance, special features, like the Artisan Collective or free yoga. Shop for handmade items from your favorite artists and designers. There will be fun kids activities such as a "make and take art project", a dress up photo shoot, face painting and more!
Community Farmer's' Market. Due to their commitment to quality and freshness, not all products are available all year round. The farmers bring only their produce to market in their freshest state so not all selections are in stock every week. The Market does its best to ensure seasonal produce is abundantly available during harvest time. Open seasonally June through October.
Bigard's Strawberry Patch and Peach Orchard
Stop by for fresh strawberries May-June, and peaches from July-August. Delicious and natural, right from our orchard.
Bill's Friendly Christmas Tree Farm
Cut your Christmas tree in a backwoods setting. We have many trees, including Norway, white spruce and blue spruce. Family owned and operated. Trees up to 23 feet tall.
The Blue Island Farmers Market, which features a wide variety of fresh foods straight from the garden, starts July 11th and runs through October 3rd. It will go from 3:00 to 6:30 pm at the Metro South Park. Farmers Market produce provided by Zeldenrust Farm, taco cart & jumping house free to all children. Mondays, 3-6:30PM.
CITY:Blue Island
U-pick strawberries, blueberries and blackberries in Season. May-July 8am to 8pm
Bakery opens at 6:00am and Market opens at 9:00 to 5:00pm, Monday- Saturday, and Sunday 6:00 to 4:00 pm. May is spring bedding plants, summer is fresh picked vegetables and fruits. After Labor Day, on weekends, pumpkins, pedal cars, pony and wagon rides, corn maze, animal barn, jumping pillow, food stands and the last weekend in Sept. a Craft Show with live music and over 100 crafters.
Braeutigam Orchards has been in the family since 1831, but it wasn't until 1935 that Rollin Braeutigam started raising fruit. Rollie enjoyed selling fruit to his friends so much that he raised more than he could sell! The tradition continues as blackberries, peaches, apples, pumpkins, tomatoes, and eggplant are the specialties at this orchard.
Apples, peaches, strawberries, jam and a country store. Pick your own pumpkins, apples, peaches and strawberries. Special events in September and August. Our goal is to provide top-quality fruit that is freshly picked, along with a family atmosphere. We invite you and your family to come and experience our Festivals and Farm Market where your business is always appreciated!
Butterprint Farm Pumpkin Patch
This historic 1857 farm offers hay ride trips to the pumpkin patch, rope making, puppet shows and much more family fun.
Open year-round and offering annual and perennial flowers, mums, fall decor, pumpkins, squash, and fall treats. Known also for the 7 acre corn maze, haunted maze and mind twisted maze. School tours and groups welcome. Christmas trees and wreaths offered in winter months.
Chicago Botanic Garden Farmer's Market
First and third Sundays of the month from May until October (9 a.m. to 3 p.m.) Gather seasonal produce, flowers, herbs, and other local, sustainable products at this bimonthly Garden event that is held rain or shine. Talk with vendors and sample fresh fare. Visitors may purchase a special market bag from the Garden Shop to carry their purchases home. Free admission; $25 per car (includes tax) .
Chicago Botanic Gardens Farmers' Market
The Garden welcomes local, sustainable farmers and producers to this public farmers' market on the first and third Sundays of the month from June through October. Admission to the market is free to Garden visitors and will be held rain or shine. Visitors may purchase a special market bag from the Garden Shop to carry their purchases home.
Come visit Chicago's first and only year-round, indoor marketplace providing you with permanent, convenient and personal access to local artisans and purveyors.Featuring nearly 30 individual specialty vendors, Chicago French Market offers fresh ingredients for cooking at home, delicious grab-and-go options for breakfast, lunch and dinner, light snacks, picnics, easy party planning for home and office settings, plus meaningful gift ideas, all in one convenient location.
City of Lake Forest Open Air Market
This year, the city is celebrating American Farmers. The Market commits to providing the best local, fresh, healthy food to the community and the surrounding area. Farm-to-Table vendors provide vegetables, fruit, artisan breads, jams, honey and specialty items. The market is located at the intersection of Deerpath and Western Avenue. Free parking in all city lots.
CITY:Lake Forest
Located in Martinsville, this tree farm features Colorado Blue and Norway Spruce, Douglas and Fraser Fir, and White and Scotch Pine trees.
The DeKalb Farmers Market features locally-grown produce, wine, baked goods, flowers and artisan crafts. Live music is presented each week by the Egyptian Theatre. It's a great way to enjoy an afternoon. Open Thursday's from 10-2 June through September.
Didier Farms offers a variety of vegetables and flowers in our greenhouse this spring, and our farmers market in summer. U-pick opportunities are plentiful throughout the summer, weather permitting. During our Pumpkinfest, the last week of September and all of October, we offer hayrides, pony rides, corn maze and an exotic zoo, in beautiful Lake County. Also enjoy the Buffalo Creek Mining Co, pony & camel rides, Animal Land, Pumpkin Playland, kiddie rides, Parakeet Encounter, Pig Races (Sat, Sun & Mon) Pumpkin Patch Café, homemade apple cider & pumpkin donuts made daily. Antique tractor display, fall produce, birthday parties and school groups by reservation only.
Pick up fresh asparagus at this roadside spot from mid-April through the end of May.
Stop by and pick your own sweet corn.
Downtown Crystal Lake Main Street
Visit the award-winning Premier Main Street which is full of charming shops, delightful restaurants, quality entertainments and life-enhancing opportunities and events.
CITY:Crystal Lake
Downtown Crystal Lake/Main Street
Visit our award-winning Premier Main Street which is full of charming shops, delightful restaurants, quality entertainments and life-enhancing opportunities and events.
CITY:Crystal Lake
Stroll downtown Springfield and check out shops that carry everything from Lincoln souvenirs to one-of-a-kind jewelry and fresh-made fudge. Downtown is also host to many events and festivals throughout the year.
Eckert's Country Store & Farms - Belleville
This Eckert's location has a greenhouse, restaurant, Country Store, and fruits and vegetables to pick in season.
Eckert's Country Store & Farms - Grafton
Eckert's rustic barn and farm looks just like it did years ago, specializing in peaches, apples and pumpkins. Take a free wagon ride out to the farm to pick your own produce, and enjoy the charming country store and bakery.
Open August through November, come visit our farm this fall to share in our rustic culture and enjoy a taste of the season. Many varieties of apples to taste. Also available, in season, are raspberries, pumpkins, home-made goodies, and our famous apple cider donuts. Take a horse drawn ride out to the orchard to pick your own apples too. Family tradition starts here! There's a petting zoo too.
CITY:Poplar Grove
Choose and cut your own Christmas tree here. On weekends, caboose rides help transport your tree out of the Enchanted Forest.
The European Market hosts locally grown fresh produce, flowers and other seasonal and specialty items.
Evergreen Park Farmers' Market
The Village of Evergreen Park Farmers Market is in full swing now until October. It's the Season of Evergreen Park Farmers' Market, 25 Vendors, every Thursday, May 12 - October 27. Bright blooming flowers lined the entrance of the parking lot. The village's warm welcome to summertime! Th 7AM-1PM.
CITY:Evergreen Park
Visit the Oak Forest Farmers Market every Saturday from May 28 through October 1 for the best selection of fruits, vegetables, fresh flowers, and home decor. You will also enjoy weekly events such as health screenings, culinary demos, story time for kids, and much more. 8AM-1PM.
CITY:Oak Forest
Homewood's Farmers market is one of the longest running in Chicagoland. Shop produce, flowers and baked goods. Enjoy live music, kids projects and green events.
Southeast area of the Square. Open Wednesday's from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., June through October. Free vendor set-up. Sponsored by Jacksonville Main Street.
This market offers fresh garden produce, bakery items and herbs. Freshly cooked pork sandwiches and tamales are also available. Come to the market to meet friends, chat, browse and shop. For more information, visit our website or call. Sa 7AM-12PM.
CITY:Park Forest
Town Center Marketplace - variety of fresh vegetables, fruits, herbs, oils, organic nutritional supplements, fresh baked pies and more. Sa 9AM-2PM.
CITY:South Holland
Visit the Farmers market every Saturday for the best selection of fruits, vegetables, and fresh flowers. Along with a variety of business vendors including jewelry, clothing, food products, and much more! Sat. 7:30AM-12PM.
CITY:Tinley Park
Flamm Orchards/Fruits & Cream Stand
Take a drive out to the orchards and buy in-season strawberries, peaches and apples. Flamm's Fruits & Cream Stand offers treats like homemade strawberry shortcake, cobblers, apple dumplings and pies.
Find scotch and white pine, douglas and fraser fir trees, along with wreaths and farm-raised whole sausage.
Seasonal flowers and vegetable crops will be supplemented from the kitchen with soups, jams, pestos, breads and muffins. Please visit our market, kitchen and garden when you come to shop, it's a lovely trip worthy of time spent in a most beautiful place. Open June through October.
CITY:Lake Forest
Located in Edinburg, this farm specializes in organically produced and certified pork, chicken and turkey products.
The Geneva French Market is held every Sunday May-October in the parking lot at the Metra Station in downtown Geneva. Offering fresh produce, fine textiles, fresh baked goods, and unqiue gifts, the French Market is a great place for a Sunday stroll.
The Geneva Green Market promotes local, organic and sustainable-produced products from local artisan farmers and producers who provide freshness, biodiversity, the highest quality food and the basis of regional cuisine. Geneva Green Market is an educational forum for consumers to learn the uses and benefits of quality, locally grown or prepared food products. This is designed to establish an appreciation of nutritional values of produce and to provide more flavor, freshness and variety of locally grown product. Held every Thursday, 7am to 1pm, June through October.
The Genoa Farmers Market features locally-grown produce, wine, baked goods, flowers and artisan crafts. Located on the corner of Genoa & Main Street. 2016 Dates are 5/21, 6/4, 6/25, 7/9, 7/23, 8/6, 8/27, 9/3, 9/17, 10/1
Goebbert's Pumpkin Farm and Garden Center
Fall: festival with haunted house, corn maze, farm animals, and more. Spring/Summer: large selection of annuals, perennials, vegetable plants, trees, shrubs, aquatic plants, roses, planters, and gourmet food items. Admission is free - cost for some activities.
CITY:South Barrington
Goebbert's Pumpkin Patch - Hampshire
Ride the wagon to pick your own pumpkin, shop the Harvest Market and visit the Farmers Wife Cafe and Bakery. Goebbert's has a second location in South Barrington.
Saturdays, May through October, experience the Land of Goshen Community Market! The Market is your best source for locally grown, fresh, naturally ripened farm products; tasty baked goods with locally grown ingredients; and wonderful art and gift ideas.The selection changes weekly so plan to visit more than once to fully appreciate the wide selection available. Live entertainment and free demonstrations add to the festive atmosphere. A safe, wholesome environment for kids, so bring the family and stop on by! From 8:00 a.m. till Noon.
This roadside produce stand offers asparagus, radishes, eggplant and sweet corn.
Grand Prarie Families and Farm
The farm offers organic chicken, beef, pork, milk, cheese, bread and herbs.
Stop by and pick your own blueberries and red raspberries.
Grassroots Outdoor Community Market
New local outdoor market featuring locally grown farm produce, meat, eggs, honey, baked goods, gourmet oils, essential oils, body care products, arts, crafts, and much more! With a wide selection of gluten-free, organic, vegan and natural goods. Grassroots Juicery & Cafe will be open and serving smoothies, juices, wraps, soups, salads, teas and more, so you can have lunch while enjoying the market. Serving the Illinois cities of Sycamore, DeKalb, Cortland, Maple Park, Malta, Genoa, and surrounding communities. We are hosting this new Sunday market outside in our parking lot. The market will be open 9 am to 1 pm on these dates: 5/22, 6/12, 6/26, 7/10, 7/24, 8/14, 8/28, 9/11, 9/25, and 10/9.
Green City Outdoor/Indoor Market
Green City Market is Chicago's only year-round farmer's market promoting local, sustainable farmers, producers and chefs by connecting them to the public through educational programming and special events. Enjoy the Outdoor market May through October.
Visit the petting zoo and take a ride on the Pumpkin X-press. Featuring pumpkins, apples, costumes, crafts, weekend events, flowers, nursery stock, fruit, and vegetables. Christmas trees and more!
The Herrin Farmers' Market was established to provide a community gathering space where local growers and entrepreneurs can sell directly to consumers. Our objectives are to expand opportunities for all in our community through educational and family-friendly activities. Open 8am- Noon Every Saturday May- October.
Buy cucumbers, gherkins, peppers, pumpkins and other in-season produce. From its inception, Hinkle Produce has been dedicated to providing our customers with the freshest, highest quality produce available. We have developed technologies that preserve the integrity of our produce during the harvesting, packaging, and transportation processes. And we are proud to announce our recently launched Value Added Marketing Programs for sweet corn, pumpkins, watermelons, and other commodities.
CITY:Cissna Park
This u-pick orchard features 14 varieties of apples, plus rhubarb and raspberries. The Homestead's store is located in a century-old horse barn, stocked with homemade honey, candles, dried flowers, dried apple chips and more.
Relax in a friendly atmosphere while listening to music from local musicians. Diverse offerings of produce, baked goods and restaurants booths providing their specialties. Locally grown, organic produce, to fresh baked goods! The appraised chef, Dominique Tougne from La Voute Bistro + Bar, has been known to make his rounds through the Homewood market. Sa 8AM-1PM.
This multi-seasonal shop offers a garden center in the spring, a summer produce market, and fall and Halloween items in the autumn as well as a petting zoo.. From April thru October, also enjoy a flea market every Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Open: April thru October: Daily: 9 am to Dusk
Johnson's Pumpkin Stand & Corn Maze
Our farm is not a large scale operation but we are a family run operation that does its best to provide you the customer with a good product and a friendly smile when you come for a visit. We offer 12 acres of mazes, fall decorations, and pumpkins and gourdes galore! So gather up the kids, find some friends and venture out to Sycamore Illinois and start some great memories! (Opens Sept. 23)
Kleiss Produce Farm and Country Market
This Champaign-Urbana area farmer's market sells in-season vegetables, melons, pumpkins and fruits.
Enjoy this seasonal farmers market featuring a large variety of fresh, locally grown produce and locally made baked goods. Saturday: 8am to 11am May 21 thru October 8, 2016
Lincoln Square Shopping Center's Farmers Market. Come early for best selection! Located North of JC Penney's. Occurs June through October.
This open-air market provides a great opportunity to buy local produce, baked goods, flowers and more. The market runs from May 1 to the end of October on Saturdays and Wednesdays at Scully Park Downtown Lincoln.
Lipe Orchards is one of the few Southern Illinois orchards that raise Lodi apples, and is part of the Shawnee Hills Orchard Trail. Summer brings more than 20 varieties of peaches, apples, nectarines, plums and a wide variety of vegetables.
Tour the walk-through gardens and browse the nursery selling 170 different ornamental grasses, trees and shrubs.
This fresh water shrimp (prawn) farm offers agricultural tours and harvest festivals in the fall. Prawn, catfish and hushpuppies are available for purchase.
Main Street Farmer's Market of Olney
The market features home-grown & produced items. Naturally raised & organic products are highly encouraged. Come out, enjoy our community, support our local economy & eat well. The market is Saturdays from 7:00 a.m. till 11:00 a.m. June through October.
They are a seventh-generation family-owned Jersey dairy farm in Greenville. They handcraft only the highest-quality artisan and farmstead cheeses. They are excited to bring our family's passion and tradition to your table! Bring your family to see all aspects of the farm from raising calves through milk, ice cream, butter and cheese production.
Friday nights will never be the same. Don't miss the all new Market on Main Street in historic downtown Oswego. There will be quality antiques, re-purposed finds, vintage treasures, handmade items, entertainment, food and more. The shops and restaurants in downtown Oswego will be open late as well. Held the last Friday of the months of July, August, and September.
Pittsfield's Main Street Farmer's Market, featuring fresh, local products and produce, is a true summer treat! Enjoy this farmer's market June through September.
McEachran Homestead was settled in 1857 by John McEachran, the great-great-grandfather of Herbert Greenlee, the current owner. In May 2010, it was born from a passion for quality wines. We are directly and meticulously involved with every stage in wine production: from growing the grapes on our two-acre vineyard to finishing and bottling the wine. We practice the philosophy of honoring the grape, not by ageing and adding flavors to the wines, but by keeping the integrity of each grape's flavors intact and allowing the freshness of our wines to speck for themselves. We proudly offer many seasonal fruit and 19 varieties of grape wines for purchase. We also have indoor and outdoor spaces available to hold events, such as weddings, showers, graduations.
Mileur Orchard offers fresh-picked peaches from July to mid-September. Apples are harvested in early September, and are available into October.
Mill Creek Farms' season begins in mid-April with asparagus, mid-May though June for strawberries, early July through August for sweet corn, tomatoes, and green beans, and October for pumpkins. Pumpkin picking, a corn maze and hay rides are offered weekends in October. Support local farming and fun with family or friends!
Choose and cut your own scotch pine, white pine, Austrian pine and other nursery trees. Shrubs, flowering trees and evergreens are also sold.
This roadside spot sells in-season fruits and vegetables.
This market sells fresh local produce.
Pick your own strawberries in season, and buy fall apples, Indian corn, pumpkins and gourds. Providing locally grown fruit since 1925.
This seasonal orchard offers more than 80 varieties of apples and pears. We will be opening on Saturday, September 10th! As always, we will be open on Saturdays and Sunday from 10-5 during the season unless otherwise noted. Please check here or on Facebook before you come! Days and hours may change due to weather or the current status of the ripe crop.
The Night Market will provide artists, growers and artisan food producers who work 9-5 jobs with an opportunity to sell their wares at a mid-week Market. There are many on-site amenities that will be enjoyed by vendors and shoppers alike, including live bands from 6:00- 9:00 p.m., great food and drinks, restrooms, and electricity for vendor booths. The Night Market place every Wednesday night in the warehouse behind Elijah P's Burgers and Brews.
Located on 55 acres of hilly countryside south of Galena, visitors during the last 27 years have enjoyed the holiday tradition of choosing and cutting their very own Christmas trees of 10 different varieties. Ochs offers for sale fresh wreaths and provides a warming house for everyone to share stories in.
The Old Capitol Farmers Market, Springfield's longest-running and most popular Farmers Market in beautiful downtown Springfield, takes place Wednesdays from 3-6:30 pm and Saturdays from 8 a - 12:30 pm between May and October. 60+ local product and products vendors, music, cooking demonstrations, community groups, + companion shopping and dining hours in the downtown district. Accepting SNAP & LINK. Click the link to find out which vendors are at the Market: http://maps.managemymarket.com/2342 Check out our easy-to-use product search to see which of your favorite products are in season and available!
For over 50 years, Oney's Tree Farm has been the place where family Christmas traditions begin with a hunt for the perfect tree across the rolling hills. Precut and trees to plant are also available. Owned and operated by the Peterson family, the farm offers free horse-drawn wagon rides and visits with Mrs. Claus in her North Pole house. The 1904 barn turns into a magical gift shop, bakery and hot lunch spot with the Peterson grandchildren working alongside family and friends. Custom fresh wreaths, garland and centerpieces, created by Grandma Dawn Peterson, are also available. Open the day after Thanksgiving and daily through mid-December from 9:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. Oney's also sells homegrown trees, shrubs and perennials to the public in April and May. Tap into the Peterson family's decades of experience by bringing pictures and measurements of the landscape space for custom design services. Open spring and fall from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Over 30 vendors offering fresh produce, flowers, bakery items, home and garden items, and more. Barbeque lunches sponsored by local charities.
CITY:Orland Park
Great farm fresh produce, food products, plants and more every week. Many local cultural events on a weekly basis. Come join us!
CITY:Palos Heights
At Patyk's Farm Market and Greenhouse, you will experience a true "working farm." Freshly harvested, homegrown produce, handmade milk soap, farm fresh eggs, friendly farm animals, and beautiful flowers can be found on our little mom and pop farm. A growing variety of produce is harvested from our fields. Even the expertly crafted, decorative gourds that we display, courtesy of Outta My Gourd, were originally grown on our Hebron Prairie soil! We compliment our products only with the tastiest apples from Haf's Road Apple Orchard and the sweetest berries and peaches from Michigan. May 1st is always opening day for our greenhouse, which will be overflowing with colorful, blossoming annuals and perennials, sweet scented herbs, and ready-for-your-garden vegetable plants. Gorgeous hanging baskets are the perfect gift for Mother's Day or any other celebratory occasion! We're located on East Illinois Route 173 just 3 miles west of Route 12 in Richmond or 4 miles east of Route 47 in Hebron. Look for the big red barn and Patyk's welcoming entrance. Whether you're out for a drive in the country, antiquing in Richmond or Hebron, enjoying Lake Geneva, apple picking at a nearby orchard, or just looking for a genuine, honest to goodness small farm visit, stop by Patyk's Farm Market and Greenhouse. We'd love to get to know you!
Peoria Farmers Market at the Metro Centre
The Peoria Farmers Market at the Metro Centre was founded in 1977 by community leader Marvin L. Goodman. It was his vision to promote healthy eating while bringing together consumers and farmers from all over Central Illinois to a marketplace with a wide variety of fresh, locally-grown produce. Thirty plus years later his vision still holds true. The Peoria Farmers Market is a great place to get fresh produce, flowers, pasta, and much more. If you like to support local farmers and enjoy a relaxed atmosphere this would be your kind of place.
Peoria RiverFront Farmers Market
Peoria's RiverFront Market features Illinois grown produce, local meats, cheeses, fresh breads, herbs, and flowers, plus a great selection of local art including jewelry, pottery, wood-turned items,candles, and much more. Only products grown or made in Illinois will be sold at our market. We are located in the Water Street parking lot (300 SW Water St), between Liberty and Harrison Streets, and also in the Liberty Park area. Plenty of free parking is available in surrounding lots and streets. Watch for new vendors, more entertainment, and lots of fun in the 2014 season!
Selling cut-your-own Christmas trees since 1973, this farm has thousands of trees to choose from, including Scotch Pine and Colorado Spruce, all organically grown and pruned by hand. There are tractor rides out to the trees, plus shaking and bailing are free.
Pick up sweet corn, as well as cut-your-own scotch, red and Austrian pine trees.
Prairie Fruits Farm & Creamery
Prairie Fruits Farm & Creamery is Illinois' first farmstead cheese making facility, founded in 2004. Visit this off the beaten path farm and learn about their cheese-making process and their "Animal Welfare Approved" Goat Dairy. Taste their delicious, award winning varieties of goat cheese and sample their amazing goat milk gelato and organic fruits. The farm is open weekdays for drop-in visitors to see the goats, walk the grounds and purchase farm products. During the summer, you can also visit the farm during Wednesday afternoon open houses. In addition to self-guided tours of the farm, you can get gelato by the scoop and purchase products from their farm as well as those from other farms and food artisans. Prairie Fruits Farm & Creamery also offers additional food events in the summer with Dinners on the Farm, Third Friday Pop-Ups, and tasting trail events. This is a working farm, so check their website for hours and activities before venturing out to the farm.


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Sarah Mower Likes It When New Designers' Work Makes Her Feel Sick
A bit of nausea can be a good thing.By Alex Rees
A bit of nausea can be a good thing.By Alex Rees
Does this mean rosaries are in?By Katrin Rees
The collection also features leather shorts.By Charlotte Cowles
After taking the runways by storm, 19-year-old Canadian Anais Pouliot just shot with Terry Richardson and Paolo Roversi.By James Lim
Modeling's new queen of cool comes in the form of Norwegian beauty Kat Hessen.By James Lim
Also, Donatella Versace says she can see Christopher Kane designing Versace.
At the age of 71, the icon made an exclusive runway appearance, closing the Giles show.By James Lim
See runway photos, backstage, front row, and more!By Charlotte Cowles
Also, Julia Restoin Roitfeld had to stand at a show in London.
Also, Fashion Toast is modeling in Fashion Week.
The Argentinean teen has walked for YSL, Prada, and Gucci, but turned down editorial spreads in 'Vogue.'By James Lim
Do you think it gives her pancake boob?By Amy Odell
Also, Angela Lindvall landed the June cover of British 'Vogue'.
Also, Carla Bruni got dressed up and had her picture taken last night.By Sharon Clott
London's runways were a mix of the past, present, and future faces of modeling.By James Lim
Read the last of the reviews from London.By Lauren Murrow
Smith's collection this season sadly includes tweed knickers (does anyone really look good in these things?).By Lynn Yaeger
They're cutting jobs, launching a lower-priced line, and building an apartment building in Dubai.By Amy Odell
Would you wear a skirt that had slits to the thigh?By Sharon Clott
And get excited ... the New York Fashion Week schedule just came out.By Sharon Clott

subset: commoncrawl


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A runaway horse that caused motorway chaos for commuters has been put down.
On Thursday the frenzied animal leaped over a fence next to the M62 at around 5pm and galloped the wrong way for three miles while dodging speeding cars.
Police slowed traffic near junction 28 in Tingley and sent out Twitter alerts, warning motorists the horse was 'running all over the place'.
But West Yorkshire Police today revealed it suffered serious "injuries" and "trauma" after the incident and had to be put down.
Student Olivia Wynn took the above picture from the passenger seat of the car close to junction 27 near Birstall, reports the Manchester Evening News.
Olivia, 20, said: "We were just sat crawling along the road. It was a slow journey. Then we looked up and saw one of those aminal warning signs on the motorway - beware animals on the road.
"I looked up and I saw this horse. It was coming full force at us. Then I just snapped and got the picture.
"We were in the outside lane. I was just praying it didn't hit the car and injure itself. It missed us by a few feet.
"Afterwards I couldn't believe how clear the picture was. It was certainly a fast horse. If it wasn't on a motorway it might have got done for speeding."
West Yorkshire Police said: "The horse was contained in a field at around 6pm but unfortunately due to injuries and the trauma of the incident the horse had to be put down."
No passengers or vehicles were hurt in the bizarre incident which caused severe delays for commuters.
But it's not the first time a horse has turned heads this week.
One turned up at a non-league tie between Ashington AFC and Crook Town in Northumberland and stunned spectators.
Just a horse watching his local non league football match.pic.twitter.com/d6DtbVsNkl— MattyK (@Mattyk1985) April 22, 2014


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DEPOSITIONSof witnesses, produced, sworn, and examined, at Mr. Samuel Russell, in the City and County of St. Louis; State of Missouri, before me, JOHN H. WATSON, Law Commissioner for the said County, in a^ twocertain causes now pending in the Saint Louis Circuit Court in the State of Missouri, between Dred Scott & Harriet his wife, plaintiffs, and Irene Emmerson, defendant, on the part of the Plaintiffs Adeline Russellof lawful age, being duly sworn and examined on the part of the Plaintiff deposeth and saith:---
I didn't know Doct. Emmerson; I was acquainted with Mrs. Emmerson. I have known her eight or ten or twelve years. I know the plaintiffs in these suits — they were in my service for two years about that time. I have known them some four or five years. They were under the control of Mrs. Emmerson — I engaged them of Mrs. Emmerson, but they were delivered to me by Mr. Sanford, her father. Mrs. Emmerson claimed these negroes as her slaves. - so they were her slaves I do not recollect if I heard Mrs. Emmerson say they were her slaves I do not recollect if I paid for their services to Mrs. Emmerson or Mr. Sanford as her agent. I think Mr. Russell paid for their services.— I think it has been between 2 & 3 years since they left my house. —I think Mrs. Emmerson resided up the Mississippi ^or Missouri river some years before they were in my service. At the time I hired these negroes they were in the service of Col. Bainbridge.-
The only way I know these negroes belonged to Mrs. Emmerson is that she hired them to me. I think it probable that Mrs. Emmerson & Mr. Sanford, at times received pay for their services. I do not know if the plaintiffs resided up the Mississippi or Missouri river. I do not know if Mr. Sanford was the agent of Mrs. Emmerson or the owner of the negroes


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Reviewed By richard r (BROOKVILLE, PA) Reviewed for a 2014 Mitsubishi Outlander —3/15/2016 4:34 AM
Arrived promptly, excellent quality.
Reviewed By Corey W (paragould, AR) Reviewed for a 2013 Ford F-150 —8/23/2016 8:18 PM
Very impressed with this hitch. I have tried a few different brands and this is by far the best i have personally tried. Very well built. Love the adjustment setup and pin. Only potential problem I see is the lynch pins they provide to hold the pin/handle. Over time they could wear out and fall off.


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Lifetime Is Making a Robert Durst Movie
The story of the alleged murderer will be told from the perspective of one of his alleged victims.By Jordan Crucchiola
The story of the alleged murderer will be told from the perspective of one of his alleged victims.By Jordan Crucchiola
Lillian will be absolutely thrilled.By Halle Kiefer
He will be sentenced to seven years in federal prison.By Dee Lockett
The millionaire heir turned HBO anti-hero will be extradited by August 18.By Eric Levitz
The real-estate heir and star of HBO documentary The Jinx will enter a new plea on December 17.By Jaime Fuller
"He did it, and we can prove it."By Lisa DePaulo
"I'm going to watch episode six and then decide if I'm going to Cuba."By Nate Jones
Thus completing the Robert Durst–Law & Order trifecta.By Nate Jones
"This guy is so good at being on TV."By Jesse David Fox
The surveillance footage was just released.By Margaret Hartmann
"There was a lot in The Jinx that was factually incorrect that he was aware of."By Dan Reilly
"I used to read your biline [sic]."By Jessica Roy
The 71-year-old was found in possession of guns and a controlled substance in New Orleans on March 14.By Jessica Roy
"They never found the head. I have no idea why."By Alex Palmer
"A lot of people believe Debbie knows Bob's secrets."By Nate Jones
Durst has never been convicted of murder, though he's suspected of many.By Nate Jones
Linda Walker Zevallos dated Durst in 2000.By Jessica Roy
Though he wouldn't participate in the documentary.By Margaret Hartmann
Durst lived in Middlebury, Vermont, when an 18-year-old student named Lynne Schulze disappeared.By Jessica Roy
SOS, Durst alert.By Sean Fitz-Gerald


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Hand-y Craft: Father's Day Ribbons
Download Printable Image
Mother's Day Hand-y Craft: Colored Flowers and Vase
In Scientific Reasoning, Rachel and her TreeSchooler friends learn the steps of the Scientific Reasoning Cycle: Reflect and Ask Plan and Predict Act and Observe Report and Reflect Together they create science fair experiments that explore the properties of air,
Meet our top Signing Time Academy Instructors
Signing Time Academy Instructors are making a difference in their communities every day. They are teaching classes to adults and children, sponsoring outreach events featuring Rachel Coleman, and presenting at conferences to educate people about the benefits of using signs
Free Friday – Outside
Happy Friday Spring is in the air! This week's free Signing Time Activity Pack features signs you can use while talking a walk outside. Your PDF Activity Pack includes activity pages and printable sign flash cards. Download Your Activity Pack This
Free Friday – Strollin'
Happy Friday! As the weather warms up, you and your child might be taking more walks. So this week's free Activity Pack features the signs for things that you'll see outside. Enjoy your PDF with lyrics, coloring pages, and flash cards. Don't


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Jeff Walt captures a moment of loss in a poem that is both stark and lovely.
Born Again
Morality, Money and "Two and a Half Men"
Child-star-turned-born-again-Christian Angus T. Jones trashes "Two and a Half Men," the very show on which he stars. "I'm on Two and a Half Men, and I don't want to be on it," he says, after warning people to stop watching the show. "Please stop watching it," he continues. "Please stop filling your head with filth."
Did God Punish Tebow?
"Why do we hate Tibow so much?" is a fair question.


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Medivet Reading62 London Road
Our branches provide a dedicated local service to clients, offering a comprehensive, quality service at affordable prices. Our branches can also provide access to 24 hour services via our linked Richmond 24hr Continuous Care and Emergency Centre.
As a part of the Medivet family, your pet will have the benefit of the skills and experience of over 200 vets throughout the company. Our staff aim to provide a welcoming and professional environment for both pet and client.
We offer both diagnostic and surgical care as well as a wealth of additional benefits to keep your pet happy and healthy.
Clinic reviews
5 Stars - 05-01-2016 - Neil
On the 30th December 2015 we had to rush our dog into the London Rd, Reading surgery. She was seen by Robert. Sadly we had to make the decision to put her to sleep, but Roberts kindness and professionalism made a difficult time a little more bearable. Although we have decided to not have another dog, we would like to wish all staff at Medivet Reading the very best for the future. Robert is a credit to Medivet and we can't thank him enough.
5 Stars - 09-12-2015 - Warren
@MatildaTheCat was registered at the London Road practice for 17 years. We had her neutered, chipped and given her annual vaccinations here and despite her being a particularly healthy cat (and therefore low on maintenance and vet fees), we never got the impression that she was anything other than a valued patient. When at 17 years, Matilda went for a check up with a runny nose, which ultimately was diagnosed as nasal cancer, they were quick to refer her to Fitzpatrick Referrals (TV's Supervet) which meant an extra 9 months of a happy cat. Even when her primary care was with Fitzpatrick, they came up with emergency help when her feeding tube cracked on a weekend and an immediate solution was required for no extra charge. They also sent a lovely card they sent when Matilda finally succumbed to her cancer. Put simply I couldn't have wished for a better local practice.
5 Stars - 09-10-2015 - Miss dineen
On wednesday our beloved dog became suddenly ill and we rushed him to london rd surgery we were seen by Nina and Robert and the team who took care of Blade and did all they could for him. We sadly had to put him to sleep that evening and it was devasting for me and my children but they were amazing. i cannot thank them for enough for their efforts and amount of empathy they showed me and my children. I would recomend them to anyome.


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Protect Your Child(ren)... When You Protect Your Child, You Protect Your Future! Research shows when a child does not use drugs before age 21, the chance of them ever using drugs drops dramatically. Click here for additional information on how to protect your children with the TEAM 21 EDUKIT (an in-home drug test for 12 drugs, plus Spice), available through Build A Strong Future.
In Memory of Fallen Officer David Ortiz #2614


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Timolin Langin: The Money Magnet
Hi, I am Timolin. I have taken a modest teacher salary to create a great life; an abundant life and I want to show you how to do the same. Here's what you will get from our website, videos, workshops, and consultations:
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We can help. Let Timolin show you how to become a more effective money manager. She proves that financial achievement is less about actual income and more about thinking patterns, good spending, and saving habits. Contact us for a free consultation.
At New Fit World TV we desire to sow a seed of prosperity in the lives of everyone watching. Please donate what you can to help us reach working people around the world.


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Saturday January 11, 2007
Play Of The Day: On the Packers first play from scrimmage,
Brett Favre threw a screen pass to Ryan Grant who slipped on the wet grass
and quickly scrambled to his feet only to be drilled by Leroy Hill, who not
only knocked Grant back to the turf but separated him from the football, allowing
Lofa Tatupu to scoop it up and return the fumble twelve yards to the Green
Bay one. One play later, Shaun Alexander would score, spotting
Handouts to the Standouts: Leroy Hill played a solid game, racking up 10 tackles, a sack, a forced fumble and seemed to be the only person on the Seahawks who was able to tackle Ryan Grant in the backfield.
Things That Made Me Go "Blech": John Marshall's defensive game plan
was … interesting. Despite having four Pro-Bowlers and a top ten defense
in points per game,
Marcus Pollard fumbled after a hit from Atari Bigby, let a touchdown go through his fingers in the third quarter and later repeated the mistake on a crucial fourth down towards the end of the game.
Offense: Matt Hasselbeck had a decent enough game, finishing 19-33 for 194 yards and one touchdown, but the running game was flat out atrocious, netting a whole 28 yards total. The run blocking was extremely poor, as it has been all season long. Ben Obamanu did a nice job coming in off of the bench in relief of Deion Branch who left the game with a left knee injury and did not return. Bobby Engram led the team with 6 receptions and a touchdown and Shaun Alexander had two nice catches out of the backfield. Still, to paraphrase Dennis Green, the team was who we thought they were – namely a team utterly incapable of running the ball. One can only hope that during the offseason, the offensive line is the front office's top priority.
Defense: The
Special Teams: Ryan Plackemeier's punts were short but high enough that not one was returned. Josh Brown was money on both of his field goal attempts and generally did a good job of getting the ball deep on kickoffs. Once again the kick coverage left a lot to be desired, with the Packers usually starting with the ball on the wrong side of the thirty.
Summary: The Seahawks ran into the proverbial
buzzsaw on Saturday afternoon and were systematically
dismantled by the Packers despite jumping out to a 14-0 lead early in the
first quarter. The Packers would score touchdowns on six consecutive possessions
to stake their claim as the NFC's best team and crush
Dylan is a die-hard Seahawks fan trapped
in Eagles Country and firmly believes that "Live At Leeds" is the single greatest
live performance since a deaf Ludwig Van debuted his final symphony in


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|Boxing Champions | Boxing Schedule | Boxing Video | Boxing History | Pound For Pound | Lounge | The Wire | Arcade
Big Bad Booty Daddy
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Comments Thread For: Golovkin Eyes Two More Fights in 2013 After Macklin Bout
Tom Loeffler, the managing director of K2 Promotions, has advised BoxingScene.com that Gennady Golovkin (26-0, 23KOs) will return to ring in November on HBO provided he comes out of his June 29th fight against Matthew Macklin (29-4, 20KOs) with a victory. Loeffler went on to say that they are looking at having Triple G squeeze in one more fight before the year is out. If that happens Golovkin will have fought 5 times this year, almost unheard of for a champion in this day and age. The fifth fight may potentially take place in Monaco in December.
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Good for Golovkin. So many of these alphabet champs fight so infrequently that it's a disservice to the sport as well as their fan bases. Hopefully GGG and Sergio Martinez will get it on early next year.
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David Haye and other divas need to learn from him. It's called dedication. Nothing but respect for GGG
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I love when prime fighters stay active especially champions.
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Martinez,Sturm and Pirog would be well advised to steer clear of this freight train.id like to see him utilise more foot movement though,he's such a static target.forget Ward he's too big,but Mayweather and Alvarez have far too much superior movement over this guy.Ward is too big for him,its too much of a mismatch.
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If Golovkin beats Macklin, an established world-level contender, well, or brutally, I struggle to see what recognised name, or quality opponent will be willing to fight him. HBO will need to work some magic.
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5 fights in a year. That's a true champ.
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HBO is getting around people avoiding GGG by simply turning GGG into an attraction. Love it!
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ggg soon to be p4p #1
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7 posts tagged with heat and weather.
Displaying 1 through 7 of 7. Subscribe:
It's getting hot in there.
Newsfilter: India just set a new all-time record high temperature — 123.8 degrees
A Thunderstorm Dies, Then Suddenly, a Hot Wind
On June 11th, 2013, in the wee hours of an early summer night in Nebraska, the temperature shot from 73°F to 99°F in the space of minutes, accompanied by 50MPH winds. The cause of this weather oddity was the poorly understood Heat Burst, a phenomenon that sometimes occurs as thunderstorms die out, usually late at night. The temprature rise can be so extreme that it has been imaged from space, and there are unconfirmed stories of heat so extreme that crops were cooked in the fields where they grew, and paint blistered on houses and vehicles. Once believed to be a very rare event, with the advent of personal weather stations, science may find they are more frequent than was previously believed.
Corn and Drought
July 2012 was the hottest month ever recorded in the continental United States. 70% of Iowa - the nation's largest corn producer - is experiencing extreme or exceptional drought. The U.S. Department of Agriculture rates 50% of the nation's corn crop as poor or very poor. Today U.S. corn prices reached an all-time high. The impact will be global. Wired looks at "Why King Corn Wasn't Ready For The Drought".
As we used to say in marching band, "It's HOT."
Looking back at the past week, as thunderstorms finally rolled into the Midwest Saturday evening, it seems that the past week's extreme heat (previously) has broken more than 3,500 temperature records in the U.S. [more inside]
Hot enough for ya?
Arthur Miller describes New York summers before air-conditioning. (New Yorker Archive)
WOOF! Woof... woof... woo... woo boy
It's uncool to stay cool?
As summer arrives, a scientist writes (mostly negatively) about air conditioning
Page: 1


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Mark Nuckols: Obscene History: The Fact-Free Political Alarmism of Naomi WolfRoundup: Talking About History
Mark Nuckols is a professor of law and business at the Moscow State University Higher School of Business and at the Russian Academy of National Economy.
Naomi Wolf has for many years now been claiming that a fascist coup in America is imminent. Most recently in The Guardian she alleged, with no substantiation, that the U.S. government and big American banks are conspiring to impose a "totally integrated corporate-state repression of dissent." Many of her arguments rely on what she styles as rigorous historical research and analysis of current events. But if you compare her characterizations of the historical sources and current news accounts that she cites with the sources themselves, it is possible to discern a pattern of egregious misstatements and errors in her political writing.
Skeptics have been raising serious questions about her books and articles since Caryn James called The Beauty Myth (1991) "a sloppily researched polemic" in her otherwise generally favorable New York Times review. Most recently, Wolf's book Vagina: A New Biography has been roundly criticized for overly creative interpretations of scientific research -- most pointedly by the scientists she herself cites. But it is when she ventures into matters of politics, history, law, and society that her failures become most apparent.
In her bestselling book The End of America, Wolf does not merely shoehorn her evidence to fit her theses -- she completely twists its meaning and ignores its context. Many of her most outrageous distortions have mostly gone unnoticed as she has works to segue from feminist analyst to left-wing political Cassandra in the international conversation....
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History of Exhibitions
April 26 - May 22, 1994
Senior Art Projects '94
Organized by the Emerson Gallery. An exhibition of work by Hamilton College seniors graduating with a concentration in Fine Arts.
April 10 - 24, 1994
Spirits Speaking Through: Native American Art and Artists.
Organized by the Emerson Gallery. A student exhibition, which explores the spiritual dimensions in Native American traditions directly through their cultural expressions in performance and visual arts.
March 5 - April 17, 1994
Our Struggle is Also a Struggle of Memory Against Forgetting: Joe Lewis
Organized by the Hillwood Art Museum, Long Island University. Installation by Hamilton alumnus Joe Lewis dealing with topical social and political issues.
January 17 - February 27, 1994
The Abbey of St. Gall, A Cultural Center
Organized by Pro Helvetia, the Arts council of Switzerland, this exhibition documented over 1,000 years of artistic production at the Abbey with full- scale facsimiles of ivory reliefs, illuminated manuscripts, richly ornamented book covers, and architectural fragments.
November 12 - December 19, 1993
One Man's Taste: Thomas Coley
Organized by the Emerson Gallery with the cooperation of William G. Roehrick. A memorial exhibition of promised gifts, honoring the memory of an astute collector and generous friend of Hamilton College. A booklet/essay was made available in conjunction with this exhibition.
A Noble Experiment: The Hamilton Oneida Academy, 1793- 1812
Organized by the Emerson Gallery. Original manuscripts, paintings, drawings, maps, furniture, books, and other artifacts document the history of the institution that later became Hamilton College.
September 17 - December 19, 1993
Renaissance Prints from the Hamilton College Collection and the Munson- Williams- Proctor Institute Museum of Art
Organized by the Emerson Gallery. Fifteenth and Sixteenth- century Italian and northern European works in a variety of print media, by Albrecht Durer, Ugo da Carpi, Giorgio Ghisi, Hendrik Goltzius, and others.
September 17 - October 31, 1993
Robert Rauschenberg and His Contemporaries: Works from the Collections of Martina Hamilton and Hamilton College.
June 3 - September 5, 1993
William Partridge Burpee: American Marine Impressionist
Organized by Childs Gallery, Boston, Massachusetts, Roger Howlett '66
American Seascapes from the Hamilton College Collection
Organized by the Emerson Gallery.
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The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development
The Economics of Transition
Web page: http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/journal.asp?ref=0967-0750
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Current editor: Wendy Carlin
Additional information is available for the following
registered editor(s): Wendy Carlin
For corrections or technical questions regarding this series, please contact (Wiley-Blackwell Digital Licensing) or (Christopher F. Baum)
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2002-07, Volume 10, Issue 2
2002, Volume 10, Issue 1
- 1-27 Wages and wage growth in Poland: The role of foreign direct investment
by Arjun S. Bedi & Andrzej Cielik
- 29-53 What keeps pensioners at work in Russia? Evidence from Household Panel Data
by Alexandre Kolev & Anne Pascal
- 55-91 Painless disinflation? Monetary policy rules in Hungary, 1991-99
by Roberto Golinelli & Riccardo Rovelli
- 93-117 Integration and transition: Scenarios for the location of production and trade in Europe
by Rikard Forslid & Jan I. Haaland & Karen Helene M. Knarvik & Ottar Maestad
- 119-142 Restructuring as a signal: a simple formalization
by Emilio Colombo
- 143-172 Economic liberalization and welfare in a model with an informal sector
by Sarbajit Chaudhuri & Ujjaini Mukhopadhyay
- 173-200 Trust versus illusion: What is driving demonetization in the former Soviet Union?
by Dalia Marin
- 201-223 How efficient is the East German economy? An exploration with microdata
by Michael Funke & Jörg Rahn
2001, Volume 9, Issue 3
- 559-592 Efficiency and market share in the Hungarian corporate sector
by László Halpern & Gábor Körösi
- 593-617 The effects of transition on the distribution of income in China
by Björn Gustafsson & Li Shi
- 619-633 The effects of foreign direct investment on domestic firms
by Jozef Konings
- 635-655 Foreign debt and economic growth
by Shuanglin Lin & Kim Sosin
- 657-673 Squatting as a transition problem in South Africa
by Cedric D. Nathan & Zane A. Spindler
- 675-677 Introduction
by Yingyi Qian & Shang-Jin Wei
- 679-693 How does foreign direct investment affect economic growth in China?
by Kevin Honglin Zhang
- 695-715 The impact of foreign direct investment on the relative return to skill
by Xiaodong Wu
- 717-742 Implications of reform and WTO accession for China' agricultural policies
by Will Martin
- 743-785 The impact of China's WTO accession on trade and economic relations across the Taiwan Strait
by Zhi Wang
2001, Volume 9, Issue 2
- 259-280 Investment and poverty: The role of the International Financial Institutions: The Jacques de Larosière Lecture
by Nicholas Stern
- 281-314 Measuring the welfare costs of EU accession
by Stephen Pudney & Nikolay Markov & Robert Ackrill
- 315-353 Benchmarking competitiveness in transition economies
by Clifford Zinnes & Yair Eilat & Jeffrey Sachs
- 355-358 Symposium on Economic Performance and Income Distribution
by Thesia I. Garner
- 359-394 Growth, income distribution and well-being in transition countries
by Carola Grün & Stephan Klasen
- 395-415 Inequality and income: The mediating effects of social spending and risk
by Edward Castronova
- 417-447 The impact of unemployment on inequality and poverty in OECD countries
by Rosa Martínez & Luis Ayala & Jesús Ruiz-Huerta
- 449-461 Income mobility and risk during the business cycle: Comparing adjustments in labour markets in two Latin-American countries
by Quentin Wodon
- 463-486 Social distance between workers: An application to Italian geographic areas
by Conchita D'Ambrosio
- 487-513 Distributive implications of member level income aggregation within the household: An approximation through mobility indices
by Javier Ruiz-Castillo & Mercedes Sastre
- 515-532 The distributional impact of unification and the 1992-93 recession on West German households
by John A. Bishop & John P. Formby & Lester A. Zeager
- 533-552 Education for the masses? The interaction between wealth, educational and political inequalities
by Francisco H.G. Ferreira
2001, Volume 9, Issue 1
- 1-27 Soft budget constraint theories: From centralization to the market
by Eric Maskin & Chenggang Xu
- 29-52 Fiscal policy and structural reforms in transition economies
by Jukka Pirttilä
- 53-86 Financial market spillovers in transition economies
by R. Gaston Gelos & Ratna Sahay
- 87-104 The evolution of market integration in Russia
by Daniel Berkowitz & David N. DeJong
- 105-114 Extending the economics of disorganization
by Alan A. Bevan & Saul Estrin & Paul G. Hare & Jon Stern
- 115-151 Consumption and nutrition: Age-intake profiles for Czechoslovakia 1989-92
by Ruth Miquel & Franois Laisney
- 153-174 Is inflation targeting feasible in Poland?
by Peter Christoffersen & Torsten Sløk & Robert Wescott
- 175-203 Poverty and monetary transfers in Belarus: Some options for gradual reforms
by Paolo Liberati
- 205-228 The credit squeeze during Russia's early transition: A bank-based view
by Koen Schoors
- 229-249 Outsiders in economic integration
by Stefano Manzocchi & Gianmarco I. P. Ottaviano
2000, Volume 8, Issue 3
- 545-576 Intervention, Corruption and Capture: The Nexus between Enterprises and the State
by Joel Hellman & Mark Schankerman
- 577-601 The Limits of Discipline: Ownership and Hard Budget Constraints in the Transition Economies
by Roman Frydman & Cheryl Gray & Marek Hessel & Andrzej Rapaczynski
- 603-622 From Predation to Accumulation?: The Second Transition Decade in Russia
by Willem H. Buiter
- 623-638 The Relationship Between Economic Factors and Equity Markets in Central Europe
by Jan Hanousek & Randall K. Filer
- 639-663 International Financial Contagion: Why are Eastern Europe's banks not failing when everybody else's are?
by Christian E. Weller & Bernard Morzuch
- 665-689 The Determinants of Foreign Direct Investment in the CEECs: New evidence from sectoral patterns
by Laura Resmini
- 691-731 The Choice of the Working Secto in Transition: Income and non-income determinants of sector participation in Kazakhstan
by Paolo Verme
- 733-748 The Uzbek Model of Economic Development, 1991-91
by Richard Pomfret
- 749-789 Central Bank Independence in Transition Economies
by Wojciech S. Maliszewski
2000, Volume 8, Issue 2
- 269-295 Welfare Impacts of the 1998 Financial Crisis in Russia and the Response of the Public Safety Net
by Michael Lokshin & Martin Ravallion
- 297-324 Give Macroeconomic Stability and Growth in Russia a Chance
by Brian Pinto & Vladimir Drebentsov & Alexander Morozov
- 325-368 Law and Finance in Transition Economies
by Katharina Pistor & Martin Raiser & Stanislaw Gelfer
- 369-399 Is Post-Communist Health Spending Unusual?
by János Kornai & John McHale
- 401-420 Microfinance Beyond Group Lending
by Beatriz Armendáriz de Aghion & Jonathan Morduch
- 421-451 From Inflation to Growth
by Peter Christoffersen & Peter Doyle
- 453-475 Liquidity Constraints and Investment in Transition Economies
by Nina Budina & Harry Garretsen & Eelke de Jong
- 477-504 Foreign Direct Investment and Enterprise Restructuring in Central Europe
by Ray Barrell & Dawn Holland
- 505-535 Gender Discrimination in Central Europe during the Systemic Transition
by Ariane Pailhé
2000, Volume 8, Issue 1
- 1-36 Entrepreneurs and the Ordering of Institutional Reform: Poland, Slovakia, Romania, Russia and Ukraine Compared
by Simon Johnson & John McMillan & Christopher Woodruff
- 37-57 Bureaucracies in the Russian Voucher Privatization
by Guido Friebel
- 59-100 Theories of Soft Budget Constraints and the Analysis of Banking Crises
by Janet Mitchell
- 101-116 Investment and Finance in "de novo" private firms: Empirical Results from the Czech Republic, Hungary and Poland
by Andrzej Bratkowski & Irena Grosfeld & Jacek Rostowski
- 117-149 Hidden Economy - an Unknown Quantity? Comparative Analysis of Hidden Economies in Transition Countries, 1989-95
by Mária Lackó
- 151-173 Control, Incentives and Competition: The Impact of Reform on Chinese State-owned Enterprises
by Lixin Colin Xu
- 175-195 Restructuring the Innovation Capacity of the Business Sector in Estonia: Business Survey Result
by Marianne Paasi
- 197-223 Capital Stock and Economic Development in Hungary
by Zsolt M. Darvas & András Simon
- 225-250 The First Wave of Mass Privatization in Bulgaria and its Immediate Aftermath
by Jeffrey B. Miller & Stefan Petranov
- 251-252 Explaining the Increase in Inequality during the Transition: a Note
by Robert Eastwood
1999, Volume 7, Issue 3
- 575-591 The determinants of female labour supply in Hungary
by Catherine Saget
- 593-614 New forms of labour contract and labour flexibility in Russia
by Simon Clarke & Vadim Borisov
- 615-636 Economic openness and technical efficiency: A case study of Chinese manufacturing industries
by Haishun Sun & Phillip Hone & Hristos Doucouliago
- 637-664 The political economy of land reform choices in Central and Eastern Europe
by Johan F. M. Swinnen
- 665-686 Unemployment durations of job losers in a labour market in transition
by Martina Lubyova & Jan C. van Ours
- 687-715 Financial crisis in the Russian Federation: Are the Russians learning to tango?
by Thierry D. Buchs
- 717-739 Tariffs and non-tariff barriers to trade in Hungary: The impact of the Uruguay Round and EU accession
by Michael Daly & Hiroaki Kuwahara
- 741-805 Selected transition and Mediterranean countries: an institutional primer on EMU and EU accession
by Heliodoro Temprano-Arroyo & Robert A. Feldman
1999, Volume 7, Issue 2
- 274 Policy Forum: Inequality and wealth distribution
by Editors
- 275-298 On the dynamics of inequality in the transition
by Philippe Aghion & Simon Commander
- 299-341 Explaining the increase in inequality during transition
by Branko Milanovic
- 343-376 Education, inequality and transition
by John Micklewright
- 377-410 Economic transition and the distributions of income and wealth
by Francisco H. G. Ferreira
- 411-447 Channels of redistribution: Inequality and poverty in the Russian transition
by Simon Commander & Andrei Tolstopiatenko & Ruslan Yemtsov
- 449-465 The effect of privatization on wealth distribution in Russia
by Michael Alexeev
- 467-479 The restructuring of insider-dominated firms: A comparative analysis
by Simeon Djankov
- 481-504 Privatization, insider control and managerial entrenchment in Russia
by Igor Filatotchev & Mike Wright & Michael Bleaney
- 505-533 Private sector employment in Russia: Scale, composition and performance
by Vladimir Gimpelson & Douglas Lippoldt
- 535-567 Stress test for reforms: Transition and East Asian 'contagion'
by Steven Fries & Martin Raiser & Nicholas Stern
1999, Volume 7, Issue 1
- 1-28 Transition and the output fall
by Gérard Roland & Thierry Verdier
- 29-46 Disorganization in the process of transition
by Jozef Konings & Patrick Paul Walsh
- 47-78 Women's unemployment during transition
by John C. Ham & Jan Svejnar & Katherine Terrell
- 79-101 Competition, entry and the social returns to infrastructure in transition economies
by Philippe Aghion & Mark Schankerman
- 103-131 From federalism, Chinese style to privatization, Chinese style
by Yuanzheng Cao & Yingyi Qian & Barry R. Weingast
- 133-155 Enterprise restructuring and bank competition in transition economies
by Monika Schnitzer
- 157-177 The early stages of reform in Polish manufacturing
by Luca Barbone & Domenico J. Marchetti & Stefano Paternostro
- 179-199 The wage effects of ethnicity in Estonia
by Charles Kroncke & Kenneth Smith
- 201-214 Research Note: The slow growth of foreign direct investment in the Soviet Union successor states
by Klaus E. Meyer & Christina Pind
- 215-243 Ownership, exit and voice after mass privatization
by James H. Anderson & Georges Korsun & Peter Murrell
- 245-264 The gender pay gap in Russia during the transition, 1992-96
by Barry Reilly
1998, Volume 6, Issue 2
- 287-312 Tax awareness and reform of the welfare state: Hungarian survey results
by László Csontos & János Kornai & István György Tóth
- 313-332 The results of 'mass privatization'in Romania: A first empirical study
by John S. Earle & Almos Telegdy
- 333-347 The emerging Russian banking system
by Andrew M. Warner
- 349-360 Foreign direct investment in Russia's regions 1993-95. Why so little and where has it gone?
by Gregory J. Brock
- 361-387 Bank and investment fund monitoring of privatized firms in Russia
by Mike Wright & Trevor Buck & Igor Filatotchev
- 389-396 Managing capital flows in Poland, 1995-98
by Stanislaw Gomulka
- 397-408 Trade in quality goods, trading regimes and unemployment in transition economies
by Thomas Moutos
- 409-425 Trade liberalization and political support in transition economies
by Norbert Wunner
- 427-460 Economic reform of the electricity industries of Central and Eastern Europe
by Jon Stern & Junior R. Davis
- 461-480 Reforming state-market relations in rural China
by Albert Park & Scott Rozelle
- 481-503 Employment and wage dynamics in Estonia, 1989-95
by Rivo Noorkoiv & Peter F. Orazem & Allan Puur & Milan Vodopivec
- 505-522 Agricultural enlargement of the EU under Agenda 2000: Surplus of farm labour "versus" surplus of farm products
by Alain Pouliquen
- 537-548 Statistical review
by Martin Raiser & Peter Sanfey
1998, Volume 6, Issue 1
- 1-21 Poverty dynamics in Hungary during the transformation
by Zsolt Spéder
- 23-46 A Gini decomposition analysis of inequality in the Czech and Slovak Republics during the transition
by Thesia I. Garner & Katherine Terrell
- 47-65 Wages distribution in Poland: The roles of privatization and international trade, 1992-96
by Andrew Newell & Mieczyslaw Socha
- 67-85 The restructuring of large firms in the Slovak Republic
by Simeon Djankov & Gerhard Pohl
- 87-99 On privatization methods in Eastern Europe and their implications
by Philippe Aghion & Olivier J. Blanchard
- 101-111 The governance of privatized firms: authority, reposnisbility and disclosure
by Miriam Z. Klipper
- 113-144 Labour market transitions and unemployment duration: Evidence from Bulgarian and Polish micro-data
by Sandrine Cazes & Stefano Scarpetta
- 145-162 Labour market characteristics and profitability: An econometric analysis of Hugarian exporting firms, 1986-95
by László Halpern & Gábor Körösi
- 163-171 The Polish model of transformation and growth
by Stanislaw Gomulka
- 173-181 Altered bank and exchange volatility
by Evzen Kocenda
- 183-196 Russian commodity exchanges: A case study of organized markets in the transition process, 1990-96
by Jerome D. Davis
- 197-209 Housing demand in Russia: Rationing and reform
by Robert M. Buckley & Eugene N. Gurenko
- 211-227 Voucher privatization: implications for macroeconomic policy
by Chris Allen & Katerina Smidkova
- 241-247 Statistical review
by Martin Raiser & Peter Sanfey
1997, Volume 5, Issue 2
- 271-287 Employment and wage behaviour of industrial enterprises in transition economies: The cases of Poland and Czechoslovakia
by Swati Basu & Saul Estrin & Jan Svejnar
- 289-304 The impact of Czech privatization methods on enterprise performance incorporating initial selection-bias correction
by Anton Marcinèin & Sweder Wijnbergen
- 305-322 State enterprise performance and soft budget constraints: The case of Bulgaria
by Stijn Claessens & R. Kyle Peters
- 323-338 Non-standard methods in the privatization strategies of the Czech Republic, Hungary and Poland
by Morris Bornstein
- 339-366 Opening up for foreign banks: How Central and Eastern Europe can benefit
by Cludia M. Buch
- 367-393 Restructuring financial systems in transition and developing economies: an approach based on the French financial system
by Elisabetta Bertero
- 395-426 The welfare of pensioners during economic transition: an analysis of Hungarian survey data
by Ruth Hancock & Stephen Pudney
- 427-451 Welfare change and the elimination of the shortage economy in Russia: some representative-household results
by Bryan W. Roberts
- 453-484 A net impact analysis of active labour programmes in Hungary
by Christopher J. O'Leary
- 485-497 The volatile relationship between deficits and inflation in Ukraine, 1992-1996
by Georges Ménil
- 499-504 Round table on income distribution in the course of transition: The impact of transition on inequality
by Simon Commander
- 505-509 Poverty, inequalities and social policies in the Visegrad countries
by Michael F. Förster & Istvàn György Toth
- 510-514 Income distribution and the dynamics of reforms
by Fabrizio Coricelli
- 521-529 Statistical review
by Martin Raiser
1997, Volume 5, Issue 1
- 1-24 Enterprise restructuring and social benefits
by Simon Commander & Mark Schankerman
- 25-44 Bank-led restructuring in Poland (II): bankruptcy and its alternatives
by Cheryl W. Gray & Arnold Holle
- 45-62 Industrial restructuring in Russia: early reactions fo firms to the shock of liberalization
by Esther Duflo & Claudia Senik-Leygonie
- 63-96 A portfolio approach to a cross-sectoral and cross-national investment strategy in transition economies
by Willem H. Buiter & Ricardo Lago & Hélène Rey
- 97-112 Industrialization and spatial income inequality in rural China, 1986-92
by Shujie Yao
- 113-130 Output decline and recovery in the transiton economies: causes and social consequences
by Paul Brenton & Daniel Gros & Guy Vanadille
- 131-146 Old and new problems in the estimation of national accounts in transiton economies
by Kasper Bartholdy
- 147-170 The paradox in the privatization of Hungary's public housinhg: a national gift or a bad bargain?
by Zsuzsa Dániel
- 171-183 Stock markets in transition: the Warsaw experiment
by Jean-François Nivet
- 185-193 The influence of owners on voucher provatized firms in the Czech Republic
by Peter Kenway & Jirí Chlumsky
- 195-213 Inflation dynamics in Kazakhstan
by Mark De Broeck & Paula De Masi & Vincent Koen
- 215-223 Integration of FSU/economies in transition into the World Trade Organization
by Peter Milthorp
- 225-231 Round table on Russia
by Michael D. Intriligator
- 232-237 The legacy of a superpower
by John Lloyd
1996, Volume 4, Issue 2
- 295-318 Regulatory reform in telecommunications in Central and Eastern Europe
by Mark Armstrong & John Vickers
- 319-329 Complementarities in economic reform
by Eric J. Friedman & Simon Johnson
- 331-347 Foreign direct investment in economic transition: the changing pattern of investments
by Hans-Peter Lankes & A. J. Venables
- 349-370 Bank-led restructuring in Poland: the conciliation process in action 1
by Cheryl W. Gray & Arnold Holle
- 371-388 Restructuring outcomes and the evolution of ownership patterns in Central and Eastern Europe
by Wendy Carlin & Philippe Aghion
- 389-410 Enterprise restructuring and adjustment in the transition to market economy: lessons from the experience of Central and Eastern Europe
by Rumen Dobrinsky
- 411-425 The Chenery hypothesis and structural change in Eastern Europe
by Roland Dohrn & Ullrich Heilemann
- 427-447 Enterprise reform in China: agency problems and political control
by Yingyi Qian
- 449-457 Reasons for the low valuation of Russian shares
by Dirk Wilier & Roland Nash
- 459-469 Uncertain recovery prospects in Russia
by Peter Havlik
- 471-490 Job creation and temporary emigration: the Albanian experience
by Ahmet Mancellari & Harry Papapanagos & Peter Sanfey
- 491-495 Industrial demonopolization and competition policy in Poland and Hungary': a comment
by Russell Pittman
- 497-502 Round table on eastwards enlargement of the EU
by Vanessa Glasmacher & Nicholas Stern
- 503-511 European Community response to the transition: aid, trade access, enlargement 1
by D. Mario Nuti
- 512-514 Progressive economic integration: making the magic work again
by Richard E. Baldwin
- 515-520 EU accession and transition
by Ian Goldin
- 527-537 Statistical review
by Kasper Bartholdy
1996, Volume 4, Issue 1
- 1-30 Transition as a process of large-scale institutional change
by Mathias Dewatripont & Gérard Roland
- 31-42 Complementarities and the managerial challenges of state enterprise restructuring: evidence from two shipyards
by Simon Johnson & David Kotchen & Gary W. Loveman
- 43-66 Township-village enterprises, local governments and rural communities: the Chinese village as a firm during economic transition 1
by Xiaolin Pei
- 67-88 Buy-outs in Hungary, Poland and Russia: governance and finance issues
by Igor Filatotchev & Irena Grosfeld & Judit Karsai & Mike Wright & Trevor Buck
- 89-112 High skills pay off: the changing wage structure during economic transition in Poland
by Jan Rutkowski
- 113-134 Health system reform in Russia: the finance and organization perspectives
by D. Chernichovsky & H. Barnum & E. Potapchik
- 135-136 Convertibility and exchange rate policy
by Richard Portes
- 137-158 Inflation, interest and exchange rates in the transition 1
by Domenico Mario Nuti
- 159-184 Exchange rate policies during transition from plan to market
by Dariusz Rosati
- 185-210 Monetary policy, macroeconomic adjustment and currency speculation under floating exchange rates: the case of Bulgaria
by Rumen Dobrinsky
- 211-228 Real exchange rate and exchange rate policy in Hungary
by László Halpern
- 229-248 Stabilization and exchange rate policy in Romania
by Daniel Daianu
- 270-281 Statistical Review
by Kasper Bartholdy
1995, Volume 3, Issue 4
- 403-426 Staggering along: wages policy and investment support in East Germany
by Hans-Werner Sinn
- 427-458 Enterprise restructuring in early transition: the case study evidence from Central and Eastern Europe
by Wendy Carlin & John Van Reenen & Toby Wolfe
- 459-478 Science and technology capabilities in economies in transition: effects and prospects
by Slavo Radosevic
- 479-504 Industrial demonopolization and competition policy in Poland and Hungary
by Ben Slay
- 519-524 Statistical review
by Kasper Bartholdy
1995, Volume 3, Issue 3
- 289-299 Industrial planning and the transition to a market economy
by Jeffrey B. Miller
- 301-320 Foreign direct investment in the early years of economic transition: a survey
by Klaus E. Meyer
- 321-331 Production bottlenecks and resource allocation during the transition to a market economy
by Joshua Aizenman & Peter Isard
- 333-353 Preparations of the Visegrad Group countries for admission to the European Union: monetary policy aspects
by Lucjan T. Orlowski
- 355-371 Changing earnings distribution in the Czech republic: survey evidence from 1988-1994
by Jiri Vecerník
- 373-382 Round table on Russia as an economic power in the Pacific
by Anna Shkuropat
1995, Volume 3, Issue 2
- 149-168 Eliminating the shortage economy: a general analysis and examination of the dÈvelopments in Hungary: Part
by János Kornai & Collegium BudapÈst
- 169-195 Finance, economic development and the transition: the East German case
by Wendy Carlin & Peter Richthofen
- 197-214 Housing privatization in urban Russia
by Raymond J. Struyk & Jennifer Daniell
- 215-246 "Transition is a bridge, therefore do not dwell upon it" 1
by Martin Raiser
- 247-250 Round table on "Divestiture of social services from state-owned enterprises"
by Mark E. Schaffer
- 251-255 Efficiency Considerations in Enterprise Provision of Social Benefits
by Richard Jackman


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Parkland library deal a shameful thing
To the Editor: I am ashamed of the Chicago Park District Board for not fulfilling their roles as stewards of the parkland, and protecting it from development. Mr. Tim Black and others have only shown how clueless they are, regarding the value of the park land as open space. They are, and I have a(…)


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Riel Phillips
Check out more of my work here: designerlife.la/myportfolio/
This was the most fun project that I've worked on in a while! Lens flares, motion tracking, not to mention working with one of the most talented artist in the game today! Yelawolf, who is signed with Shady Records (Eminem's Label) and director Michael Mihail, wanted to add some more "grit" to this already gritty music video off of Yelawolf's new album "Trunk Muzik".
All of the writing and drawings on the arms and legs of these girls was done in Photoshop, animated in After Effects, and the tracking was done in Mocca. There was also lots of lens flares added thoughout the piece, as well as composited footage in the glasses and on the TV.
While working on this project, there was a couple of different versions that we went through before we came up with the final render. Check them out in my video playlist. Enjoy!
Directed by Michael Mihail
Edited by Vic Brown
FX/Motion Graphics by Riel Phillips
©2011 Interscope Records


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WASHINGTON (JTA) -- Randy Altschuler conceded the congressional election in a suburban New York district to incumbent Rep. Tim Bishop.
Altschuler, a Republican, is trailing the Democrat Bishop by 263 votes, unofficial counts show in the eastern Long Island district.
In his concession Wednesday, Altschuler said he concluded that a hand recount of 200,000 ballots was unlikely to change the result and would be overly burdensome on district taxpayers. Altschuler would have joined Rep. Eric Cantor (R-Va.), the incoming majority leader, as the second Republican Jewish lawmaker in Congress.
"I plan to stay active in politics and continue to speak out on the issues that affect the residents of Suffolk County, our state and our nation," Altschuler said in a statement Wednesday. "Those issues include high taxes, runaway spending and an ever-growing deficit."
Altschuler had spent $2.8 million of his own money on the race.
It was the last contested result in an election in which Democrats lost the U.S. House of Representatives to Republicans, who hold a 63-seat margin over Democrats in the 435-member House.
Last Update:
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Please schedule an appointment with the office to further discuss autoimmune disorders with a doctor.
Conventional medicine deploys immune system paralyzing agents with many serious side effects.
The clinic seeks to discover triggers that deploy the abberant actions of the immune system to attact one's own body.
Physicians Care Center
10034 Brewster Lane
Powell. OH 43065
(614) 761-0555 - office
Unfortunately our building is no longer open for services at this time. We are however taking phone messages, medical record requests and, supplement orders by phone which can be mailed to you.
Temporarily closed.
NOTE: We are having an administrative license issue which is preventing us from providing any services until further notice. We are making progress as we are working on resolving the situation so we can resume normal activities, but it may be early 2017 before we resume all services. We are sorry for the inconvenience and will give updates as we know them. We thank our wonderful patients who have concern for us, as we have mutual concern for our patients while we work through this.


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per Twitter.
per Twitter.
Looks to be real. Haven't seen what they gave up yet anywhere though.
Joey Votto does not care about RBI.
Better the Giants than the Pirates, I guess.
Now he just tweeted the Giants said "there's no truth to the rumor"
Hope that's the case. I don't know why, but sometimes I'd really like to have Pence.
He's not exactly what we need, but I think he'd rake in GABP
Last edited by Mr.Redleg82; 07-30-2012 at 01:28 AM.
Would be odd for a stations sports directer to put out false news and hurt his standing in the business, but you never know this time a year. He said it was pending ownerships approval so maybe the Giants VP is trying to throw water on the news getting out until the deal becomes offical and the players are notified. Apparently that station has a history of breaking Giants news first so I guess there could be some smoke here.
The Giants farm system is actually pretty good. I don't know how it ranks in comparison to other teams farm systems, but they certainly have quite a few solid prospects. I know in recent yrs. their farm system has generally been considered in the top 5 to top 10, producing players such as Lincecum, Bumgarner, Cain, Sandoval, Posey, Wilson & Romo. So while their system has been depleted of some of its top talent over the past few yrs., there remains several really good prospects.
Of course, that's all just speculation. The Phillies are so old, they could stand for a youth movement at literally just about every position, so tough to narrow whose the best fit.
A better question might be does anyone know anything about the Giants payroll situation? I believe Pence hits arbitration again next season.
Wow...I am going to a philly game in a week or so vs. Cards, may not be a very big crowd as it looks like Phils are saying "uncle" on this season...
Pretty sure this is the third time that Pence has been traded to the Giants this week and it's actually legit this time.
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Kvakovce (Hungarian: Nagykőpatak) is a village and municipality in Vranov nad Topľou District in the Prešov Region of eastern Slovakia.
In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1345.
The municipality lies at an altitude of 200 metres and covers an area of 33.744km². It has a population of about 439 people.
External links[edit]
Coordinates: 48°59′N 21°41′E / 48.983°N 21.683°E
|This Prešov Region geography article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.


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Report: student punched Edmond elementary teacherUPDATED 11:23 AM CST Nov 28, 2012
Edmond school officials are investigating a report of a student punching a teacher at Orvis Risner Elementary school.
CommentsThe 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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My Special Needs Child Can't Understand The Colorado Shooting—But I Wish He DidEllen Seidman
When horrific incidents like the Colorado movie theater shooting happen, I grieve on several levels. I grieve for the victims. I grieve for their families, and the family of the murderer. And I grieve a little for my son, especially as I listen to parents discussing how (and if) to tell their children about what happened.
At 9, Max does not yet understand what it means to watch "news" on TV. He had a stroke at birth that resulted in brain damage and cognitive impairment. Unlike my 7-year-old, Max doesn't have a sense of what a gun does, what Colorado is, or what "die" means. He doesn't yet know the empathy you can have for fellow human beings and their tragedies.
Max lives in Maxland. It is a lovely place to be; he is a happy kid who literally wakes up with a smile on his face. He charms everyone he meets, even grumpy people. He's got serious guts, determination, and the best visual memory of anyone in our family (we can always count on him to tell us if we're driving in the wrong direction). In my eyes, he is as perfect as any child. At times like these, though, his ignorance isn't bliss for me: I become acutely aware that I have a child to whom I cannot explain such things.
It's not that I actually want Max to know about evil. In fact, like some moms I'm choosing not to discuss the Batman shooting with my daughter, unless she asks. I'm pretty sure I'd decide the same for Max… if I had that choice. But there is no choice. He wouldn't get it. He won't ask.
"Listen, if Max were 4-years-old you wouldn't struggle with this," a friend said to me, reassuringly. "You'd know that he was too young to understand. It's like that."
Yes, it's like that. Still, I struggle with the Catch-22: As the parent of a child with intellectual disability, I can spare him from the reality of violence and prolong that haven of childhood. But I want my son to have that level of cognition, concern and caring. Someday, I hope, he will reach it.
Over the years, people have continuously told me that all that matters is that Max is content. The thought's given me comfort in darker moments. I know it's inherently true. And yet, as his parent, part of me aches to be able to explain the world to him — in all its beauty and ugliness.
Image: Screen grab, ABC News
Read more from Ellen at Love That Max
Follow Ellen on Facebook & Twitter
More to read from 1000 Perplexing Things About Parenthood:
What To Teach Your Children About Kids With Special Needs
I'm Not The Word Police, But I Am Asking You Not To Say "Retard"
20 Not-Obvious Photos Every Parent Should Take


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Articles from RotoWire's fantasy archives that mention Marian Gaborik's name.
August 16, 2016
Offseason Fantasy Fallout
Ex-Canadiens star P.K. Subban headlines this year's offseason moves, having stunningly been dealt to Nashville straight up for fellow blue-line stud Shea Weber.
April 14, 2016
Thursday Daily Puck: Barkov-ing Mad
Day 1 of the postseason is in the rearview, and we're looking at a few things the box score won't tell you.
April 12, 2016
Stanley Cup Playoffs: Player Rankings
Jan Levine ranks the skaters and goalies in the Stanley Cup Playoffs for fantasy playoff leagues. Can you guess where Alex Ovechkin ranks?
Stanley Cup Playoffs Preview: Ducks are Team to Beat
Jan Levine previews the Stanley Cup Playoffs as the Anaheim Ducks aim to bring the cup back to Southern California for the second time in three years.
April 9, 2016
Saturday Daily Puck: All Things Must End
It's the penultimate day of the season, with all 30 teams on the slate. Take it in, the playoffs are just around the corner.
April 7, 2016
Thursday Daily Puck: He's Baaaack
The key to finding late season success from players may be trying to find the ones who are still motivated by something beyond pride
April 5, 2016
Tuesday Daily Puck: Brouwery Tour
The Blues' Troy Brouwer has been red-hot lately, but is still available in a number of leagues for the season's last couple games.
April 3, 2016
Monday Daily Puck: Murray Takes Over
Pittsburgh's rookie goalie is faring well in the absence of Marc-Andre Fleury.
April 2, 2016
Saturday Daily Puck: Milestones to Go Before I Sleep
Alex Ovechkin and Patrick Kane hit a couple impressive milestones in Friday's action.
March 31, 2016
Thursday Daily Puck: The Home Stretch
The postseason is almost here, and while the West is largely settled, there's a lot at stake in the East still.
March 27, 2016
Monday Daily Puck: Surprising Penguin Showing Heart
Phil Kessel helping playoff push
March 26, 2016
Saturday Daily Puck: Wednesday Night Rivalry, On Saturday
With plenty of meaningful hockey happening Saturday, one game rises above the others in its ability to impact the postseason and provide serious drama
March 24, 2016
Thursday Daily Puck: The Sky Isn't Falling
The Islanders snap their slump and it's a good sign that the sky is not falling in Brooklyn.
March 22, 2016
The Daily Puck: Silfver Is Gold
Andrew Fiorentino offers a preview of Tuesday's games and recommends fantasy owners snatch up the Ducks' Jakub Silfverberg, who's seen his minutes and production tick up lately.
March 20, 2016
Monday Daily Puck : Crosby Restores Order in Hockey Universe
Sidney Crosby has served notice that rumors of his demise have been greatly exaggerated
March 19, 2016
Saturday Daily Puck: Grand Central IR
Three major players have been taken off the board in the last 24 hours, changing the playoff race in the West and fantasy plans everywhere.
March 17, 2016
Thursday Daily Puck: Wheeler-in' and Dealin'
Blake Wheeler is wildly under-valued and had all his tool taken from him at the trade deadline. But he's transcending those obstacles.
March 15, 2016
Tuesday Daily Puck: Back, Back, Back, Backlund!
Mikael Backlund has been enjoying increased minutes and rolling for the Flames, making for a nice down-the-stretch fantasy pickup.
March 13, 2016
Monday Daily Puck: Jussi's No Joke
Florida forward continues to impress
Schedule Analysis: March 14-20
The Ducks are undefeated this season against the teams they'll be facing this week, making players from Anaheim likely solid sources of fantasy production.
March 12, 2016
Saturday Daily Puck: Gally Up
Dennis Wideman returns from his 20-game suspension and Alex Galchenyuk might be the league's hottest player right now.
March 8, 2016
Wednesday Daily Puck: Hanzal, So Cold Right Now
A hot center, a cold center, a hot defenseman, a cold defenseman, and yet another talented, young Capital.
March 7, 2016
Monday Daily Puck: Corey's Coming
Is this the year Corey Crawford wins a Vezina? Dustin Nelson looks at the man who may be your new frontrunner for goalie of the year.
March 5, 2016
Saturday Daily Puck: Bloomin' Jackets
The Columbus Blue Jackets are rallying when it doesn't matter for their season, but it could matter in fantasy.
March 3, 2016
Thursday Daily Puck: Seabrook Run
Now is the time for big-game players to start playing big. Dustin Nelson looks at a few players stepping up.
March 2, 2016
NHL Barometer: Mika-Boo!
Surprise! Ottawa has a new top dog down the middle. Read who else makes the cut and falls short in this week's Barometer.
February 28, 2016
Sunday Daily Puck: New Scenery, New Player
Joe Mahoney takes a look at the value of newly acquired depth players and recommends picking up Rickard Rakell.
February 27, 2016
Saturday Daily Puck: Trade Winds Hit Windy City
With three trades in two days, Stan Bowman and the Blackhawks are all-in. Dustin Nelson looks at the fantasy impact.
February 25, 2016
Friday Daily Puck: He's a Good Ladd
The Blackhawks acquired Andrew Ladd on Thursday. This makes them the clear-cut favorite, right?
Thursday Daily Puck: San Jose's Feeding Frenzy
Dustin Nelson looks over how impressive the San Jose Sharks have been on an individual level and why Jarome Iginla is a great play right now.
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