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Wisconsin State Fair 2013: Daily schedule
Potawatomi Bingo Casino Main Stage: 7:30 p.m. Heart, with Jason Bonham's Led Zeppelin Experience »Read Full Article(1)
Video: 'Woody Sez' cast members sing their original tunes
Singers and multi-instrumentalists Leenya Rideout and David Finch visited the TapMilwaukee.com studio recently to perform three original acoustic songs and a traditional tune, all with an Americana flavor. Rideout and Finch make up half of the cast of "Woody Sez: The Life & Music of Woody Guthrie," which the Milwaukee Repertory Theater is producing through March 9 at the Stackner Cabaret. For "Woody Sez" tickets, call (414) 224-9490 or visit milwaukeerep.com. For info on Rideout and Finch's solo recordings, visit www.leenya.com and http://www.dhfinch.com/. »Read Full Article
Milwaukee Ballet's Winter Series showcases new choreographers
Perhaps the only thing harder than finding a job dancing is finding a job choreographing.
The Milwaukee Ballet, well known for lavish story ballets, devotes part of each season to new works, including those by developing choreographers. »Read Full Article
Telemundo adds two reporters, WITI loses one
WITI-TV (Channel 6) multimedia reporter Bret Buganski is leaving the station for a job as a morning anchor and investigative reporter at KVOA-TV in Tucson, Ariz.
Buganski, who joined WITI in 2011, starts his new job March 13. »Read Full Blog Post(1)
Reading the John Updike stories: 'Flight'
I'm reading and commenting on a story from The Library of America's recently published 'John Updike: The Collected Stories' each Wednesday until I finish the collection or give up.
"Flight," published in August 1959, anticipates the mother-son relationship of Updike's 1965 novel "Of the Farm" in its fundamental situation: A mother foresees a special destiny for her small-town youth, and is willing to act ruthlessly against any entity she thinks might get in the way of that destiny. »Read Full Blog Post
Countdown to Spring: 37 Days
We are, day by day, and with a dose of Midwestern politeness, showing Old Man Winter the door.
Brad Paisley to headline Summerfest in Milwaukee June 27
Summerfest has announced another Marcus Amphitheater show for the country fans: Brad Paisley will headline the Big Gig June 27, with openers Darius Rucker and Joel Crouse.
Information on ticket prices wasn't available. Tickets for the show go on sale beginning at noon Feb. 21 at the Summerfest box office, Ticketmaster outlets, by calling (800) 745-3000 and visiting ticketmaster.com. »Read Full Article(1)

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Prince William through the years
Published On: Apr 04 2012 01:38:07 PM CDT Updated On: Jul 11 2014 11:31:37 AM CDT
Prince William has grown from cute toddler to dashing prince. Take a look back at the life of the man who will one day be king.
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The 20th Century Decorative Arts department at Bonhams showcases a wide range of glass, metalwares, sculpture and furniture from the period 1860 to the present day.
We focus on designers and makers from the Arts and Crafts, Art Nouveau and Art Deco periods as well as Contemporary Ceramics and Glass.
Bronze and ivory sculpture by artists such as Chiparus, Priess and Lorenzl have soared in value in recent years. The market is also very active for Lalique and Daum glass and silver by Georg Jensen and Liberty & Co.
We also offer Vintage Posters in our London auctions, particularly those in the Art Nouveau and Art Deco styles, including travel, ski and advertising posters from the period, by artists and illustrators such as Alphonse Mucha and Leonetto Cappiello


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The purpose of screening is early diagnosis and treatment. Screening tests are usually administered to people without current symptoms, but who may be at high risk for certain diseases or conditions.
There are no screening tests for menorrhagia and amenorrhea.
Revision Information
- Reviewer: Andrea Chisholm, MD
- Review Date: 09/2015 -
- Update Date: 09/17/2014 -


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Biggest Festival of Trees ever this weekendBy Lucia Suarez
STAFF WRITER | November 29,2012With the holidays around the corner, the Paramount Theatre is offering an opportunity to get a kick-start on gift shopping.
With its biggest benefit yet, the Rutland theater is offering more than 200 auction items as part of the 10th annual Festival of Trees holiday event Saturday night.
"It's a bit of showtime," said event co-chairman Paul Gallo. "You have bidders challenging each other for some great items."
This year's list of donated auction items range from $20 to $30 to upwards of $6,000 and include everything from architectural services to several trips to Mexico and the Caribbean.
Local highlights include several lamps from Hubbardton Forge, a tailgate party with Castleton State College President David Wolk, several dinner packages and tickets to the Paramount, ski passes, gift cards and more.
"There are some unbelievable items this year," said Bruce Bouchard, the theater's executive director. "We spent two to three months obtaining great items. We have something for everyone."
Other auction items include tickets to the University of Vermont Catamount Hockey Tournament on Dec. 29-30 with an overnight stay in Burlington, tickets to the Houston Texans at New England Patriots on Dec. 10 in Foxborough, with a three-hour tailgate party with the Godnick family of Rutland, weeklong trips to Maine, Florida, Cabo San Lucas and more.
"The list just goes on and on," Bouchard said. "We are hoping for a good turn out."
The Festival of Trees is the theater's biggest — and only — annual fundraiser which garnered more than $68,000 last year. With hefty operating costs, the Paramount is reliant on community support and organizers expect this year's festival to be even bigger.
"I have said it before, the Paramount is the crown jewel of the county," Gallo said. "It's an economic engine. It's vital."
"(The Festival of Trees) is a win-win for people as they support the theater and leave with something," he added.
Doors open at 5 p.m., with the silent auction running until 8 p.m. Auctioneer Bob Prozzo will take the helm at 7 p.m. for the live auction, while Roots the Restaurant will be offering food throughout. Tickets can be purchased at the door for $15.
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Sweet Predictions
Christmas is just around the corner and at my house that means we've been making candy for three days…yes, even while it's raining cats and dogs. What can I say? We're brave and we've been getting more than passable results by adjusting the times and temperatures slightly. Anyway, watching and swirling pot after napalm like pot of boiling sugar and butter, waiting for that magic second when it achieves optimum caramel color and that heavenly smell begins to permeate the room, a mere second and a half at most before it begins to burn, gives one a lot of time to think…Maybe it's just the sugar rush talking, but it occurs to me that building a winning baseball team, one that can make it to the postseason and win the World Series, bears some resemblance to the process I have just repeated many times in the last several days.
Candy making is both an exact and an inexact science. You have a set list of ingredients, precise ratios for those ingredients and highly specific directions to follow with regards to cooking times, stirring procedures and temperatures. Follow the recipe exactly and you get a winning result every single time…except when you don't. Slight changes in humidity, the freshness of the ingredients, water quality, a nick in your pan, all can lead to bad results – poor consistency, candy that won't harden or goes straight to the burned stage. And Lord help you if a sugar crystal drops into the mix at the wrong moment! And the best part? You can't predict the degree to which any of these things will matter or even if they will matter at all until the moment you are making the candy. Sometimes cooking it longer will combat the high humidity of a heavy rainstorm. Other times, even slightly raised humidity is impossible to overcome.
Everyone knows the ingredients needed for a winning baseball team – a great starting rotation, a reliable bullpen complete with an effective closer, hot bats, a high OPS and fantastic gloves and arms on defense. But what is the perfect ratio? Theories abound – great starters that go deep make a reliable bullpen less necessary, you can have adequate pitching as long as you have a team of hitters, you can have low OPS as long as you have a killer starting rotation, and so on. But for every theory you will find plenty of World Series Winning examples to contradict it. I would argue that team chemistry can play a huge rule in determining which teams make it to the postseason, but others would disagree and teams with lousy chemistry have certainly managed to achieve that feat before (the 2002 Giants, for example).
And this is before you even get to all of the external factors – the other teams' abilities, ownership/financial issues, heck, even the weather. Apparently rain affects everything! And what about injuries, that greatest and most hated of all equalizers? Sometimes injuries have little effect (In 2010? The Rangers.), other times there is no hope for team recovery without the injured player (In 2010? The Angels.) or in light of a cascade of injuries (In 2010? The Red Sox.).
My point is simply this, we can guess predict the outcome of a season all we want but it is impossible to really know until we get there. There are just entirely too many variables. In light of recent acquisitions, the prevailing theory is that the Phillies and the Red Sox are certain to meet up in the World Series. I'm not saying it's not possible. Both have the makings of frightening opponents next year and some years the more popular predictions do come to pass. Other years, you have a World Series matchup between the Giants and the Rangers. And who were some of the favored predictions last year? Well, the Philllies and the Mariners come to mind…With an off season that's already been full of surprises, the one prediction I feel certain of is that the 2011 season will be anything but dull.
Meanwhile, I sit here nibbling on a piece of near perfect pine nut brittle that should, by all rights, have failed to become brittle…purely for quality control purposes I assure you😉
7 Comments
Another excellent post. I like the personal narrative that you add to each entry and then tie that into baseball. I can almost taste that brittle.
Totally right. Case in point? The 1993 Braves. Best pitching on the planet… didn't even make the Series.
Brittle. YUM. Sure wish you could send some up here. Isn't this rain fun – not? You're making candy and I'm paying bills. Would rather be out in the sunshine, but what can we do.
You hit the nail right on the head. My pre season predictions are always, eh lofty to say the least. I've never been right, in fact ive always been wayyyy wrong. I'm a Pirates fan, it aint easy. Some of the best excitement, though, comes from this time of guessing what is to come.
Russelw – Thank you very much!
Jeff – Exactly. Wow, that was a heartbreaker of an NLCS for the Braves and then no chance to see if they could catch up the next year.
Jane – Thanks Jane, though I think it might melt if I tried to send it up your way. I love the rain generally, just not in such profuse quantities and not when it causes damage like this.
Matt – You bring up a good point. I should have said that if our lofty predictions are for our own team, it's different. Then we're being good fans. Any year that doesn't start out with that maybe this year's the year feeling is not a fun year. Pleased to "meet" you. Thanks for dropping by and commenting!
Now I gotta go get some brittle, well put, and bring on the Phillies!!!
Morrismcdoo – Thanks and thank you for dropping by my blog as well.


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An Ohio tanning salon is under fire after telling a woman she was "too fat to tan."
In an interview with Cleveland's WKYC, Kelly McGrevey said she was turned away by Aloha Tanning in North last week after a staff member told her the beds wouldn't take her weight.
"He said, 'Sorry, but I'm not going to let you tan today because we've just implemented a new policy where anyone over 230 pounds can't go in one of our beds,' " she said. "I was just so shocked and embarrassed and humiliated."
McGrevey had purchased a tanning package the week before after a tour of the salon and one tanning session.
But she had used the standup booth during her first visit.
The man behind the counter told her that booth was broken last week, and traditional beds were off limits because of her weight.
"He asked if I was aware of how many times he had to replace the acrylic on those beds because of heavy people?" she said.
McGrevey called police after the man refused to refund her the $70 she had paid, WKYC reported.
Since then, the salon has apologized and promised to refund her money, and McGrevey has gotten support from around the world on social media.
Another local tanning salon even offered her a free month of tanning on any bed she chooses.


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An Arizona man was arrested after police said he sold a stranger's home on Craigslist.
John David Seiberling, 35, has been charged with theft and fraudulent schemes, according to the Mohave County Sheriff's Office.
According to police, a couple gave Seiberling a $3,000 check as a down payment on a lease-to-own home in Golden Valley, near the Nevada state line.
When the keys to the house did not work, the couple reached out to the owner listed on the lease agreement -- a completely different person who said the home was not for sale, according to the Kingman Daily Miner.
Seiberling was arrested Sunday while loading a U-Haul trailer at the home. He remained in custody on a $5,000 bond.


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America's 20 most miserable cities
Published On: Feb 15 2012 11:50:19 AM PST Updated On: Feb 27 2013 11:00:00 PM PST
Drugs. Violence. Unemployment. Is your community one of the 20 most miserable cities in America?
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Bats: 10, Bullpen: 3; I Sure Hope the Angels Get It
Ah, the Angels game today. Losing the third straight game to the Royals 12 – 9 in the 13th inning was…
So…um…yeah…Baby showers anyone? I went to my husband's cousin's baby shower today. I absolutely loathe baby showers. Isn't that funny? I mean, I like kids. I love helping friends and family celebrate good news, but I loathe baby showers…
Right. The game. This is a baseball blog after all, so I probably should talk about the game. I have a fun, bantering relationship with the husband of one of my cousins and, helpful Dodger loving fellow that he is, he left the following questions on my Facebook wall round about inning 11: "Four runs in the last three innings and you're still going extras? Are the Angels aware they're playing the Royals? Further, are they aware that these are not the same Royals they'll call neighbors next year?" Yeah, about that…well see…it was like this…
You know what the problem with baby showers is? It's the stupid games. If we could just have a normal party, co-ed or still ladies only, without having to diaper a balloon or pluck tiny pins from rice or guess…well, you get the general idea…and I digress. Again.
So, back to the game and the questions on my Facebook. Well, when you start out the game with Scott Kazmir on the mound, he allows five runs in the first one and 2/3s innings, we pull him and then go the bullpen in the 2nd inning. Our bullpen. The Arson squad part duex. In the second inning. You knew the game wasn't going to be pretty. Oh, and our "closer"? Walking 3 batters and allowing two earned runs in 1/3 of an inning? I'm just…
You know, today's shower was actually fun! I think this really just proves my basic argument though. The wonderful ladies who planned it dispensed with the silly games…Oh, I'm doing it again aren't I? That weird tangent thing? Yeah.
It's not like the game didn't have it's high points. The offense was amazing! The Angels hit five homeruns! Five! And Howie Kendrick hit two of them. We hit doubles. We hit triples. Bobby Abreu went five for five. Peter Bourjos went first to home! Have I mentioned before that the kid's just a little fast? There were a number of truly heroic defensive plays too. Torii's catch. Maicer's catch. Jeff Mathis' tag at the plate. Fleet Pete flying in to bail Vernon Wells out of a jam and keeping two of the runners from scoring, at least.
We scored nine runs for crying out loud! Customarily, when a team scores nine runs, including five homeruns, etc., that team wins…unless our bullpen is involved. So I think you all probably understand why I would rather talk about anything, even that most dreaded of social obligations the baby shower, than about today's game.
In all seriousness, it's only four games and the Angels traditionally start out slow. We fans usually spend most of April moaning and groaning about how it's the end of the world and the Angels usually shape up and then some by May and do well, with occasional bouts of ugly, for the rest of the season. The problem is that last season we didn't. And, some of the reasons we didn't are some of the same reasons we just lost three straight to the Royals. I usually don't call for radical changes in early April but, after last season, spring training and this week, it's time to call the Scott Kazmir and Fernando Rodney experiments a failure. Bring Matt Palmer back up from the minors and look for a closer. An effective one.
16 Comments
I was thinking as much as I watched them lose it late. I wouldn't ever panic if I were Scioscia. So I won't. But still… not really the way ya wanna start. (PS, Never been to a baby shower. I consider myself lucky!)
How is Wells looking in left? I'm interested in seeing it this weekend — I've only ever seen him in center for the past 10 years or so…
Five home runs and you still lost? Yeesh. Well, there's still plenty of time to work out the kinks. And hopefully your next round of baby bingo will be lightyears in the future🙂
Jeff – No, not the way you want to start at all. You are lucky indeed – though the co-ed ones are never quite as bad. No stupid games.
Mark – I know. Right?!
Jeremy – There's a learning curve for him and he has to relearn every stadium he's played in. Sunday was not one of his better days in left. But Thursday through Saturday he absolutely rocked. I expect that we will see a few off days here and there but the way he moves, well, I think this particular experiment will ultimately be quite successful.
Catherine – Exactly, but there is still time…if they don't cling to tightly to problems that can't be resolved. I wish that were so, LOL, but I'm of age where friends and family are having babies like crazy.
— Kristen
Co-ed!?!?! YES! Oh, wait, sorry… I hear that word and my mind goes into naughty mode…
Co-ed!?!?! YES! Oh, wait, sorry… I hear that word and my mind goes into naughty mode…
Bwa'ha ha Jeff!! Doesn't that imply that there is a point at which your mind leaves naughty mode?
— Kristen
Can there really be a balance or baseball parity rearing its ugly head recently. Not that Boston, Tampa Bay or the Angels did not do things to collectively put a loss in the column, but each team also had inspirations this Spring of vaulting upward and onward.
Sure it is early, and non of the three will sit at the bottom long, but isn't a bad streak better now in the beginning than possibly in late September with playoff implications or even a solid finsih on the line…Even this the three MLB squads will overcome.
But the Rays playing the Angels for two games doesn't help either team's confidence right now
Rays Renegade
One word can describe Pittsburgh fans right now: optimistic. Optimism is flowing from black and gold nation. it took a 3-1 start through just four games for people to realize that the pirates aren't here to lose every single game. now, if we started 1-3, people would say "i told you so" and cobwebs would start to grow on the wheels of the bandwagon. its funny what the first week of the season can do to you
I just read that the Angels are taking Rodney out of the closer job. I don't know if that's true or not, but after one weekend that sounds like a panic move.
Matt – The Pirates had a pretty good opening weekend, that's for sure. You're right. It is funny how much such a small sample size of games sets the tone for the next several months with the fans. Starting 3 – 1 vs. 1 – 3 makes all the difference in terms of fan support even if the total win loss record for the month is identical in both cases. No bandwagoners or anti-fans here though. I may gripe about my guys from time to time – or, you know, a lot – but I am always hopeful and cheering for them to take it all until it's numerically impossible…and then I'll still root for them to win as much as they can.
Russel – I saw that! *happy dance* If it were just this season, I'd agree with you. But Fernando Rodney has been routinely blowing saves or nearly blowing saves since the Red Sox came to town last season in July. Before that, blown saves weren't as common but the nearly blown saves were almost a given. And it's more because of walks than giving up hits, which is unforgivable in a closer. I wish it were otherwise. It's not like he's had a bad attitude or anything, quite the contrary. I say Scioscia let this go just long enough, especially when I can't remember a single truly quality Rodney outing during ST. Walden has been the Angels' closer of the future. I guess the future begins now.
— Kristen
Rays Renegade – Sorry, I missed you in my last sweep through. Yes, I would rather have a bad streak now than later in the season and I suppose not having any bad streaks is unrealistic. Yeah, both our teams have been through the ringer this weekend – your's especially with Longo going to the DL. I hope he heals up and is back quickly. I don't like to see any of the players hurt and I have a soft spot for former dirtbag ballplayers to boot.
— Kristen
I never went to one baby shower..ever. I guess that they're just not for the daddies. The Tigers are off to a horrid start, too, but it's a long season and it will still be fun to see how things play out. Have fun with Rodney…we suffered with him for years, and he was solid on his contract year. Go figure.
'Minoring In Baseball'
I have been to one baby shower – and the guessing the diaper game was unsettling to be kind here. As for Rodney – he's not the first person I'd give a closer job to even if he was playing for the Winnipeg Goldeyes. One save was fine – but that's all he'll give you.
I'm just lucky to see the Twins pull one out last night at Yankee Stadium – and hope they show up when they get home this weekend. My neighbors are getting restless. As for being a Red Sox fan – don't read my Twitter. I'm still holding out for Win #1 and just simply do not understand what is going on with Francona's guys…
Ah, well…back to talking about stadium and perimeter security…
– Randy
Mike – Consider yourself lucky.😉 It is a long season and things will get better. As for having fun with Rodney, Scioscia removed him from the closer roll. That's the most fun with I've had with him in a year.
Randy – Isnt that traumatizing? Your Rodney description sounds sadly accurate. I'm sure things will pick up soon – there's too much talent on the Twins for it not to.


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Wordsmith Talk
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#209910 - 03/05/13 02:30 PM Re: Oh no, it's Tuezzaday. [Re: LukeJavan8]
Registered: 06/05/10
Posts: 1554
Loc: Lower Aberdeen, Mississippi
with Anu Garg
PRONUNCIATION: (spret-sah-TOOR-uh)
noun: Doing (or giving the appearance of doing) something effortlessly; effortless grace; nonchalance.
From Italian. Earliest documented use: 1957.
one Z to E
SPREEZATURA - a peccadillo indulged but with sang-froid
#209915 - 03/05/13 06:51 PM Re: Oh no, it's Tuezzaday. [Re: jenny jenny]
old hand
Registered: 11/13/11
Posts: 1075
Loc: Lancaster, UK
esprezzatura - nonchantly drinkin very stron coffee._________________________
I'm immortal until proven otherwise
#209925 - 03/06/13 01:51 PM Re: Yea! It [Re: Rhubarb Commando]
Registered: 06/05/10
Posts: 1554
Loc: Lower Aberdeen, Mississippi
with Anu Garg
noun: A choice involving multiple undesirable options.
From Greek poly- (many) + dilemma, from lemma (proposition). Earliest documented use: 1856. Also see trilemma, Hobson's choice, and Buridan's ass.
Minus one L
POLYEMMA- Polylemma's decisive but simple-minded little sister Polyemma; not the happy one, that would be, Pollyanna.
#209927 - 03/06/13 05:22 PM last one in is a rotten egg [Re: jenny jenny]
Carpal Tunnel
Registered: 08/06/01
Posts: 6943
Loc: Worcester, MA
POOLYLEMMA - the choice to go into the cold water one toe at a time or to jump in with a big splash and get it over with all at once...
#209933 - 03/07/13 08:47 AM Today is hump day for a seven day week [Re: wofahulicodoc]
Registered: 06/05/10
Posts: 1554
Loc: Lower Aberdeen, Mississippi
Mar 7, 2013
A.Word.A.Day with Anu Garg
PRONUNCIATION: (SHAAD-n-froi-duh)
MEANING: noun: Pleasure derived from another's misfortune.
From German Schadenfreude, from Schaden (damage, harm) + Freude (joy). Earliest documented use: 1852.
drop E
schadenfreud- to undergo psychoanalysis to sublimate one's schadenfreude
#209934 - 03/07/13 10:57 AM Re: Today is hump day for a seven day week [Re: jenny jenny]
Carpal Tunnel
Registered: 08/06/01
Posts: 6943
Loc: Worcester, MA
SHADE'N'FREUDE - joy at hearing Beethoven's Ninth Symphony on the lawn at the Tanglewood Music Festival in the Berkshires on a balmy summer afternoon
#209935 - 03/07/13 12:43 PM Re: Today is hump day for a seven day week [Re: wofahulicodoc]
Registered: 06/05/10
Posts: 1554
Loc: Lower Aberdeen, Mississippi
Nicely done Wolf It'd take a high hatter in the Queen's box to top that.
#209938 - 03/08/13 02:50 AM Thank Friars it's Friday [Re: jenny jenny]
Registered: 06/05/10
Posts: 1554
Loc: Lower Aberdeen, Mississippi
A.Word.A.Day with Anu Garg
PRONUNCIATION: (PAL-imp-sest)
MEANING: noun:
1. A writing surface such as a parchment that has been reused after partially or completely erasing the original text.
2. Something reused but still showing traces of its earlier form.
From Greek palimpsestos, from palin (again) + psestos + (scraped). Earliest documented use: 1661 Also see pentimento.
minus one s
PALIMPEST - a friend who sometimes acts like a monkey
#209941 - 03/08/13 11:43 AM Re: Thank Friars it's Friday [Re: jenny jenny]
Carpal Tunnel
Registered: 06/23/08
Posts: 8541
Loc: Land of the Flat Water
PALIMSEXT A sex-text sent to one person that goes viral.
Edited by LukeJavan8 (03/08/13 11:43 AM)_________________________
----please, draw me a sheep----
#209976 - 03/11/13 08:39 PM Become the Tiger [Re: LukeJavan8]
Registered: 06/05/10
Posts: 1554
Loc: Lower Aberdeen, Mississippi
nineteenth hole
PRONUNCIATION:(NYN-TEENTH hol)
noun: The clubhouse or another place, such as a bar or a restaurant, where golfers gather after playing a round.
A standard round of golf has eighteen holes, so the next stop after the game, a bar or a restaurant, is called the nineteenth hole. A similar term is the fifth quarter in (American) football. Earliest documented use: 1901.
Minus an E
NINETENTH HOLE- the walk to the tenth tee where it is considered cricket to slug whiskey as a brace for the second nine.
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phil&teds is genuinely proud to be one of the world's leading inventors, designers and marketers of juvenile products, like the original inline stroller; combined with a quirky attitude. We reckon this cuts through the clutter of the crowded nursery channel, and helps parents "adapt&survive!"
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CSC celebrates 225th birthday with history book
CASTLETON This year Castleton State College is celebrating its 225th anniversary. To commemorate the event, the college has produced a comprehensive historical account of the colleges experience starting in 1787.
No definite chronological has ever been written, said college President David Wolk before the final product was unveiled Friday. We thought of the usual celebration but I wanted it to be more intellectual.
A Big Heart: The Journey to Castletons Two Hundred and Twenty-Fifth Birthday is a 321-page anthology that chronicles Castletons transformation from the Rutland County Grammar School to the institution of higher education that it is today. It will be available for purchase at the colleges bookstore.
Its a celebration that can only serve as a catalyst for the future, Wolk said. This is exactly what we wanted it to be.
Tony Peffer, academic dean at Castleton and the books editor, described the book in the preface as an anthology of distinct chapters, each written by a separate author.
Rather than restrict our authors to a particular stylistic convention or method of storytelling, we have afforded them the freedom to craft narrative within only a few broad structural parameters, he continued.
Tasked with writing the books seven chapters were Ron Powers, Writer in Residence at CSC; former director of communications Ennis Duling; former professor of writing and photography Marjorie Ryerson; associate professor of history Andre Fleche; former editor of Newsday Anthony Marro; professor of English Chris Boettcher and professor of writing Burnham Holmes.
We wanted writers (who are) the best in their craft, but we wanted them to have big hearts and they do, Wolk said.
At an informal panel discussion introducing the book Friday afternoon, the authors had the chance to highlight some of the more interesting facts they uncovered while researching the college.
Powers, who was unable to attend the event, was tasked with the colleges first century as the Grammar School. Speaking in his place, Peffer said some of the things uncovered by Powers was the colleges connection and contrast to Middlebury College, the collaboration with the town and the role of women.
When the Grammar School was created there was a vision for something bigger, Peffer said.
Duling, who focused on the period of 1867 to 1920 when it was named the State Normal School of Castleton, said at that time in history, the college was a convenient compromise for college that featured mostly young women studying to be teachers.
While researching the third chapter of the book, Ryerson said she found the individuals that fought to reopen the college after it closed its doors in 1920. She said it was people like former Principal Caroline Woodruff who worked during a time of enormous struggle.
It was a time of individuals carrying tremendous force to keep the institution open, she said. It took a lot of digging and that was part of the fascination.
Fleche said his time period, 1940-1957, was a moment of transition for the college at a time when normal schools were becoming old-fashioned and outdated. World War II also did not help with dwindling enrollment.
Castleton had to reinvent itself as a college, he said.
This led to the Richard Dundas era, in which the college at one point was described as an elementary school with bigger students, said Marro, who wrote the chapter. By the time he left, the school had been completely transformed.
Boettcher and Holmes worked on the books last two chapters, which focused on the last 40 years. Both said they had an abundance of history and archives to work from, explaining how the college became what it is today.
I learned that there is a lot to write about, Holmes said. It was hard to stop.
@rutlandherald.comMORE IN Vermont NewsMONTPELIER Rep. Peter Welch, D-Vt. Full StoryVermont Attorney General Bill Sorrell plans to join the U.S. Full StoryAs Rutland prepares to welcome Syrian refugees to its community, some are continuing to voice... Full Story
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How much stuff can you grab from a store in 2 minutes?
A TV game show winner in Netherlands was able to take home $38,000 worth of merchandise.
Two Samsung LED TV sets, two blu-ray players, expensive DLSR cameras, smartphones and several others filled the German guy's huge shopping cart instantaneously.
A typical contestant would usually seize any items on his way, but Sebastian was different.
The man braced himself as the countdown inside the Best Buy Saturn began. He tore off the tape and ran directly to the appliances he was aiming for. His precise selections made some viewers suspect that he already located where the best of the best were even before the big day.
The video already racked up more than 1.4 million views since it was uploaded on YouTube.


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Playing Catch-Up
Well, I had slacked off in my haiku game coverage, but I didn't want to give up my goal of actually writing a haiku about every game this season, so today I went back to early May and wrote 27 haikus! Admittedly, some of them are lame. Just look at Stephen King – when you're that prolific, not every book is going to be The Stand. There will be a few Tommyknockers.


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A teen at a Highland Park high school was pulled out of class Thursday for showing up dressed as Jesus.
To some students and staff members, it looked like a clear violation of school policy.
So, just to make sure Marshon Sanders meant no disrespect, they asked him to change.
But Marshon insists that he did not want to offend anyone. He says he's extremely religious, and recently baptized, which was his inspiration for dressing up as someone he idolizes.
After a meeting between administrators and Marshon's mother, he was allowed to change back into his costume.
The school district released a statement saying, "We initially were concerned that the costume could be offensive to religious sensibilities. Upon further review, we realized the student did not intend to be offensive. Therefore, the school communicated to the student that he could wear the costume."
And while he was allowed to change back into the costume, Marshon decided maybe Jesus wasn't the best costume idea after all.


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Making what's good even better, improving on the already excellent choice and offering the best in every respect:
The same applies to the 2016/2017 Germany Sales Guide as to the country itself. The new layout of the guide, which can be searched by product/service, by partner organisation and now also by three main tourism-related themes - Health, Culture and MICE - makes it even easier to present the very best of Germany, every time.
If it's not in here, it's not worth knowing. Six clearly laid out categories feature everything needed for a perfectly planned trip to Germany. From getting there in the first place to accommodation, services and local attractions. Here, you'll find all that's required to make any stay in Germany an enthralling experience from the start. And to dazzle each of your customers with your fantastic service and in-depth expertise.
New for the 2015/2016 Germany Sales Guide: The three main categories 'Health, Active & Nature', 'Cultural Highlights' and 'Meetings, Incentives, Conventions, Events (MICE)' are now directly accessible via their own navigation*. This means that customised travel offers can be found more quickly and precisely – allowing you to find what your customer is looking for. The perfectly tailored dream itinerary is now only a few clicks away.
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A call to 911 is always used when someone needs an ambulance or police officer, but not when they need a woman.
But that's what authorities in Louisiana say happened on Saturday.
According to a news release from the St. Tammany Parish Sheriff's Office, Kareem Collins called 911 on Saturday night and told dispatchers he "needed a woman."
"We are guessing he wasn't looking for one to come and run his criminal history, but that is what he got," the Sheriff's Office said.
The responding deputy discovered that Collins was a non-compliant convicted sex offender, meaning he didn't notify authorities when he moved from New Orleans to Slidell.
While police didn't bring him a woman he said he needed, they did bring him to the parish jail, where he was arrested on charges of failure to register for a change of address.


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From edgy superhero fare with the "Kick-Ass" films and fantasy drama with "Hugo," to horror with "Carrie," horror comedy with "Dark Shadows" and intensity with the upcoming crime thriller "The Equalizer," there's no question that Chloë Grace Moretz has had more variety in her roles before age 17 than most actors see in a lifetime.
But that's the way Moretz likes it, which is why the acclaimed actress has cast yet another new mold as the lead role in the compelling new teen drama "If I Stay." After all, Moretz, said, she's a teenager, and teenagers like to change up things frequently.
"I think in a way I blame my teenage mind for the diversity in my roles," Moretz told me in a recent interview. "As a teenage girl, I can't really choose what to wear in the morning, and in the same way, I can't really choose what my next movie is going to be. I feel that's why my movie choices are all over the place. My emotions are changing every other month, so I think my movies change with me."
In "If I Stay," opening in theaters nationwide Friday, Moretz plays Mia Hall, a high school senior and gifted cellist who is on the road to musical greatness when a car crash kills her family and leaves her in a coma, clinging to life.
Through an out-of-body experience, Mia recounts pivotal moments in her life, and is reminded through the whispers of an emergency room nurse that it's only her fight that will determine whether she lives or dies. The dilemma, however, comes with a difficult choice: If she emerges from her coma and survives, she will become an orphan yet be with the love of her life – the budding rock musician Adam (Jamie Blackley). If she dies and moves on into the light, she will reunite with her family in the afterlife, but effectively leave the people who promise to be her family in the aftermath of the tragedy.
Based on the bestselling novel of the same name by Gayle Forman, "If I Stay" also stars Mireille Enos ("The Killing") and Joshua Leonard ("The Blair Witch Project") as Mia's parents, and legendary actor Stacy Keach as her grandfather.
While Mia is effectively tasked with a choice to stay or move on, one could easily argue that "If I Stay" effectively examines the idealism of Free Will. And while Moretz agrees with that observation, she also said "If I Stay" isn't a film isn't necessarily a film about faith.
"The interesting thing about 'If I Stay' is that it's not religion based," Moretz explained. "We made a movie that's a lot about the subject (of Free Will), but what was cool is that didn't have to force feed religion down your throat with it. We leave it up to your interpretation. Its ideas are whatever you want them to be. I think it's more interesting that way instead of telling the story from a biased point of view. It's told from a very open-minded point of view that's more interesting than others."
Having been exposed to film properties with built-in audiences before -- "Kick-Ass" was based on a comic book series, while "Carrie" is remake of a 1976 horror classic based on Stephen King's classic bestseller -- Moretz says she very much respects fans' opinions when it comes to screen adaptations of beloved source material.
"Whenever I do a movie based on a novel with a very large fan base or following, it affects me," Moretz said. "I definitely try to use the source material to help me because the readers are the true fans of it. They're the first fans of the material."
And with "If I Stay," Moretz said her approach was no different.
"I'm a fan of the novel, too, so I definitely tried to do the material justice and be honest and true to the fans of it," Moretz noted. "Without the book, we wouldn't have the idea for the movie."
And while some actors purposely avoid the original source material and wouldn't even think of reaching out to the author with questions, Moretz said she had no problem talking with Forman. The interesting thing is, Moretz didn't necessarily ask Forman about what was in the book, but about smaller specifics that author used to build her character that didn't make the pages.
"I asked Gayle things like, 'What is Mia's birthday?' and stuff like that -- smaller things that I couldn't get from the book," Moretz recalled. "Immediately, it became a super-collaborative process between me and Gayle. A lot of her answers were like, 'I had no idea what her birthday is. Let's make it up together to see who she is.' She was very collaborative in the film in the beginning, and continued to be that way. I got very lucky with that."
Tim Lammers is a nationally syndicated movie journalist and the author of the new ebook Direct Conversations: The Animated Films of Tim Burton (Foreword by Tim Burton).


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About 6188 Lounger Bean Bag
81 x 78 x 77 cm
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Goldtone/Crystal Pave Bracelet
Style: 570065751
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360° of pure glamour. This holiday season, more is more when it comes to stacking bracelets as fabulous as this. Goldtone hinged dome bangle has a spring/magnetic close. Glass stone; nickel-free metal. 2.5" inside diameter; 0.50" wide.
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Fundraising effort saves Marble MuseumBy Bruce Edwards
STAFF WRITER | December 31,2012PROCTOR As an end of the year deadline approached, a flurry of fundraising activity has saved the Vermont Marble Museum from going out of business and its collection sold off piecemeal.
The Preservation Trust of Vermont announced Sunday that it had raised $375,000, paying museum owners Martin and Marsha Hemm $250,000 for most of the museums contents, including rare glass negatives, along with the gift shop. Not included in the purchase were the paper archives of the Vermont Marble Company and the library that contains marble samples from around the world.
Failure to raise the funds to save the museum would have meant the loss of a significant piece of the states history, said Paul Bruhn, executive director of the Preservation Trust of Vermont.
This museum represents a very important legacy of our state, Bruhn said. Think about the buildings and monuments in Washington, D.C., that are made from Vermont Marble.
The purchase was the first step in what has become a two-step process to keep the museum open and in Proctor, the former home of the Vermont Marble Company
We now need to raise the money to acquire the building, Bruhn said. That will be a total of $480,000.
With $125,000 in funds committed already, he said that leaves $355,000 to be raised by the end of next year.
The Trust had set a $400,000 goal to purchase the entire museum collection. But when the Trust couldnt raise that sum the Hemms agreed to sell most of the collection for $250,000.
Bruhn said an unnamed university in the Northeast is negotiating to buy the paper archives, which include Vermont Marble Company blueprints, ledgers, letters and other records, and the Marbles of the World Stone Library, a research room of marble samples housed in the museum.
If the university acquires both of those things, they will provide us with a (free) digital copy of the entire archive, Bruhn said. So the information in the archive will not be lost to Proctor.
Should the university fail to acquire the two collections, the Preservation Trust would again be given the opportunity to purchase the collections.
Marsha Hemm said in an email Sunday that the sale to the Preservation Trust now ensures the museums survival.
Martin and I are pleased and excited that after many months of working together with the Preservation Trust we are able to take this step forward, ensuring that the museum will be open next summer and that our employees will be rejoining us, Hemm said. This will be the beginning of a new future for the museum and we are happy to see it passing into capable hands.
The Hemms have agreed to run the museum for the Trust over the next year until a permanent owner can be found. We need to find a long term steward and owner of the museum and we will continue to try to find someone (nonprofit) who will to do that, Bruhn said. Its not our desire to run this museum long term.
The turnaround in the Trusts fundraising efforts came less than a month after Bruhn had all but given up hope to save the museum. As of Dec. 1, the Trust had managed to raise only $200,000 toward its original $880,000 goal to buy the museums artifacts and building.
With the initial fundraising goal out of reach, the Hemms agreed to sell the museums contents and building separately.
The Hemms announced in April they could no longer afford to keep the for-profit museum open and would close it at the end of the fall foliage season. In July, the Preservation Trust stepped forward and signed an option to buy the museum with the goal to turn it over to another nonprofit to own and operate.
But faced with an end of the year deadline, the Trust had only five months raise the $880,000. Bruhn said in an earlier interview that he had no illusions that raising such a sum in a short period of time would be easy.
By the time December rolled around the Trust was able to raise only $200,000. Two of the donors were The Vermont Housing and Conservation Board, which pledged $100,000; the Alma Gibbs Donchian Foundation, which committed $40,000, has a mission of assisting institutions in and around the town of Castleton.
But the Trust was able to garner additional support from individual contributors and major donors, including LZ Francis Foundation, $50,000; Walter Cerf Community Fund (The Vermont Community Foundation), $25,000; Carris Reels, $5,000; and Johnson Family Foundation, $50,000.
Bruhn said several foundations came through this month after what is often a lengthy review process. He also said the fundraising effort finally gained a little momentum.
Bruhn praised the Hemms for their patience and flexibility in making the sale happen. He also singled out the Proctor Historical Society, Proctor Library, Select Board and School Board for their help.
Before the offer by the Preservation Trust, the Hemms intended to close the museum. Such a move would have resulted in its artifacts, including rare photographs, glass negatives, blueprints, marble carvings and tools winding up out of state or out of the country.
The museum is not only a repository of the marble industry but also a major tourist attraction. When told the Preservation Trust had secured the museums collection, Megan Smith, commissioner of the Department of Tourism and Marketing said in an email Sunday she couldnt be more thrilled at the outcome.
The number of visitors they bring to Proctor is very significant, Smith said. Its partnership with the Maple Museum and membership in VAA (Vermont Attractions Association) are also very valuable to Rutland County.
The museum holds the history of what was once the largest marble company in the world.
The Vermont Marble Company was founded in 1880 by Redfield Proctor. At its peak, the company employed 5,000 people worldwide. Many who worked the local quarries and the Proctor and West Rutland fabricating plants were immigrants from Europe.
Under the Proctors, the company became so dominant that the Town of Proctor was carved out of a slice of Rutland Town. As its headquarters and manufacturing hub, Proctor in essence became a company town. The simple wood frame homes still dot the streets of the town.
For decades, the Proctor familys influence extended to politics, with three members of the family serving as governor. Any number of monuments and buildings were built with Vermont marble, including the Thomas Jefferson Memorial, the Tomb of the Unknown, the U.S.S. Arizona Memorial, the U.S. Supreme Court Building and the White House interior. It can also be found in places as far away as Saudi Arabia and Taiwan, where the marble was used to build the National Chiang Kai-Shek Memorial Hall in Taipei.
Over the years, the Hemms added exhibits on the Tomb of the Unknown, geology, and Omya Inc., the calcium carbonate company.
The Hemms purchased the museum from Omya nearly 20 years ago.
email@example.com IN National / World BusinessNEW YORK Its not just the musical Hairspray that will air live on NBC tonight. Full StoryOXON HILL, Md. Far from the Las Vegas Strip, MGM Resorts International opens its $1. Full Story
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Erin Bartels
Erin is a copywriter by day, a novelist by night, and a wife, mother, dressmaker, quilter, zoo docent, painter, poet, and photographer in between. She only gets paid for the copywriting.
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Neutral Fit & Flare Strapless Dress
Style: 570070031
Out of Stock
A return to innocence. Ribboned texture in white with touches of black and a subtle frosted shimmer on an ecru dress. Lined with a lace-trimmed flounce to open its pretty box-pleated skirt. Shell: 47% Rayon, 28% Cotton, 22% Nylon, 3% Metallic. Lining: 100% Polyester. Dry clean. Imported.
- Fit and flare silhouette.
- Removable, adjustable straps.
- Removable, adjustable fabric belt.
- Grosgrain trim around neckline. Darted bodice with side boning and silicone back edge to prevent shifting. Hidden back zip with hook-and-eye closure. Fitted waist has grosgrain ribbon band, thread loops. Box-pleat skirt.
- Reverse charmeuse lining (silky side to skin) with lace-trimmed tulle flounce at the hem.
- Length: 38".
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On Tap Today: Green lights, green drinks and soul
Welcome, once again, to the middle of your week.
On your lunch hour, we recommend dropping in on The Disclaimer on WMSE. The irreverent show about Milwaukee doings airs at noon and can be streamed from the radio station's web site. »Read Full Blog Post
Robert Schellin's Christmas tree
Ralph Spano, a retired Milwaukee police detective, used to walk the beat near the corner of what was 3rd and Center streets. That was early in his career.
He thinks about those days each year after Thanksgiving, when he pulls a painting out of storage and hangs it in a place of honor above an 18th-century chest of drawers in the living room of his Washington Park home. »Read Full Article(15)
'Walter Mitty' has more product hype than heart
The only thing worse than the commercialization of the holidays is trying to tell the difference between commercials and certain holiday movies.
Because even if you spent Christmas Eve at Best Buy, you can sleep soundly with sugar plums dancing in your head, knowing Santa's got your back. »Read Full Article
Top 10 Christmas Day movie box-office hits
With six movies opening on Christmas Day, there should be plenty of competition for your Dec. 25 movie dollar.
But do "The Wolf of Wall Street," "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty" and the rest have what it takes to grab the Christmas box-office prize? TheWrap.com posted a list Tuesday of the biggest Christmas Day movie box-office takes. How many did you go to after the presents were all unwrapped? »Read Full Article
Where else to get down on New Year's
If '70s soul and funk isn't your scene, consider dancing at one of these six New Year's events.
Bluegrass: Trampled by Turtles (with special guest Phox): 8 p.m., Riverside Theater, 116 W. Wisconsin Ave. $40. »Read Full Article
4 finalists selected for public art at Milwaukee's East Branch library
The Milwaukee Public Library announced that it has selected four artists as finalists for a public art commission for the new East Branch, which will open next year. The four finalists have been asked to present their design ideas for activating a triangular space on N. Cramer St. near the library's entrance.
The finalists are multimedia artist Ray Chi, sculptor Susan Falkman, glass artist Catherine Lottes and conceptual artist Colin Matthes. The artists, selected from a field of 22 submissions, will present their ideas at a public meeting on Jan. 21. The budget for the work of art is $25,000. »Read Full Article


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Stretch Silk Mixed-Print Date Top
Style: 570065398
Out of Stock
Baroque and animal print top features the Cardinal Red and neutrals of our holiday collection. Stretch silk charmeuse top has a collar-band inset with open crochet stitches, V-cutout in front and soft box pleats at the neckline. Soft matte gold buttons in back with a keyhole placket. 95% Silk, 5% Spandex. Hand wash cold; line dry. Or dry clean. Imported.
- Pullover style; slight A-line stretch fit.
- Cut-in shoulders. Darted bust. Side zip with hook-and-eye closure. Notched hem.
- Hits at mid-hip (26" from shoulder).
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Contradictions of biomass projectDecember 08,2013The Dec. 31 deadline for a $40 million federal tax credit for the North Springfield biomass plant is approaching. As the deadline draws near, the explanations and statements by the developers representatives and town officials get stranger and stranger.
So odd, in fact, that it appears at times that the right hand doesnt always know what the left hand is doing. The latest example appeared in the Rutland Herald and Times Argus on Sunday, Dec. 1.
The article to which I refer provides one of a number of examples of the scramble to build a wood-burning power plant in Vermont while government tax credits are still ripe for the picking. Allow me to recount just a couple of red flags that continue to appear to forewarn of what we will have in store if this deal is ever consummated.
The hearing officer for the Public Service Board ruled last month that the North Springfield Energy Project be denied a certificate of public good. (Access to the 124-page decision is on the website of the Vermont Public Service Board.)
Among numerous shortcomings of the project, the hearing officer ruled that insufficient road access to the site posed a fatal flaw to the power plant which would be located in the residential area of North Springfield.
The hearing officer concluded in his recommendation to the PSB that the project would inhibit the orderly economic development of the area.
The hearing officer and everyone who is familiar with this proposal also knows that the builder was well aware of the restricted access to the site. We know this because residents pointed it out after the project was put before the public in February 2012. As a result of public outcry, the developer came forth with a new plan to front $1.5 million to the town of Springfield to build a new road.
Will this $1.5 million loan come from the $40 million the developer will get from us, in the form of taxpayer funds that the project seeks from the federal government?
Now comes the rub. The town of Springfield, its lawyer Steve Ankuda and our Select Board have tried for the last 22 months to convince residents of Springfield that they are not taking a position in favor of or in opposition to the project, (Rutland Herald and Times Argus, Dec. 1).
This quotation is odd since the New Hampshire-based attorney for the developer, Peter Van Oot, stated quite the opposite to the Herald in the same article, namely that the developers and the town were working in good faith to build the new access road to the site of the plant. When I read last Sundays article, it sure appeared to me that the developer believes, and is acting as if, they have support from the town.
In the same article is found the following: Van Oot said the town and the developers were trying to meet their mutual commitments (to build the road) under the memorandum of understanding, an agreement the town reached with the developers in June.
If I have read this right, the Springfield town attorney and the developer seem, in fact, to be sharing a jointly held, positive position on the building of the biomass plant road. Can we assume that if the town is in on the road to the power plant they probably also concur on the power plant? The jointly held position of the town of Springfield and the developer is a position that is contrary to the position taken by the PSB hearing officer.
We also read in Susan Smallheers article that (town) officials earlier this year estimated that the biomass project would increase the towns tax base by 15 percent. But wait, didnt we also read in the article that the town would be giving the developer a $1.5 million offset (to) the projects future (town) tax bill for the building the road?
This deal appears to be cutting both ways, both of them good for the developer, neither of them good for us residents, taxpayers and home owners. First, the developer will get $40 million federal tax dollars. Then 15 percent of the tax revenues that are going to the town will go back to the developer as an offset (payback for the road loan?). Sounds to me like one hand giveth and the other hand taketh away. So what does the town really end up with?
Dollars to doughnuts, we will end up with higher taxes. Here is one likely scenario. One question still outstanding involves the plant access roads, their costs and who is really paying. Many have already begun to ask where the money will come from for maintaining new access roads to the power plant site. Springfield already has the second most paved roadway in Vermont.
One authority stated to me that the town budget two years ago was $200,000 for maintenance and repair of our roads. Seems like a lot of money. However that same year the town really needed $800,000 to keep the roads in proper order. I will leave it to the reader to decide the likely result for users of a 75 percent shortfall in the highway budget that year.
Every taxpayer in Springfield and in the neighboring towns should wonder who is going to pay for the roads, not just the new power plant-inspired ones, but the upkeep of the roads leading to North Springfield under the pressure of voluminous tractor-trailer traffic, when we cant afford the roads we already have?
One final point on the subject of Springfield tax lists. The estimate by professionals, based on experience, is that property values within a 5-mile radius of wood-burning plants typically decline by an average of 7 percent or more. I wonder if anyone has any idea of how many of the 300 or so homeowners in the area will be seeking a reassessment of their property values in the face of a biomass plant. Some homeowners have already begun to question reassessment options for homes in the greater Springfield area.
Officials in Springfield have been publicly ducking this topic for two years now since this project was announced. We know that in this case, where the public has no vote, silence is acceptance. Silence, as the strategy of the Select Board, is tantamount to approval of the project since absent opposition, this project will be approved. If this stinker (when McNeil in Burlington was built, people complained of odors from the plant) is foisted on Springfield, the elected officials are going to own it.
Six hundred people in the greater Springfield area have not been silent. We have read about biomass over the last 20 months and are against it for reasons that include health, the environment, greenhouse gas and other emissions, public safety, quality of life and the branding and economic future of our area. We hope that the Public Service Board will conclude likewise.
Randall Susman is a resident of North Springfield.MORE IN PerspectiveVermonters have waited patiently for almost nine months now an exceedingly long period of time,... Full StoryEducation was in the shadows during the presidential election. Full StoryBricks. The wall was full of bricks. Full Story
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A Massachusetts couple has struck it rich with a scratch-off lottery ticket they accidentally threw away.
Joseph and Joanne Zagami bought the $5 ticket from a vending machine while grocery shopping, according to the Massachusetts State Lottery.
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A parking ticket helped police unravel what they said is a bizarre kidnapping plot in a tony Philadelphia suburb.
Radnor Township police said 76-year-old John Felder staged a flower delivery at the would-be victim's Villanova home last week and hit him with a stun gun. The victim managed to close his door and call police.
Police Superintendent Bill Colarulo said Felder was arrested after a parking ticket linked his rental car to the flower shop where the flowers were purchased.
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The snow just keeps on comingAlbert J. Marro / Staff Photo
Rutland City road crews were busy before dawn Saturday. Even as they continued cleaning up from last weeks noreaster, a new storm dumped more snow on the region Saturday and into today. A winter storm warning is in effect until this afternoon.
Last weeks noreaster caused plenty of problems for Vermont motorists, and now parts of the state could see up to 8 inches of additional snow before the weekend is over.
The National Weather Service warned Saturday that areas from Underhill in eastern Essex County to Killington in Rutland County could face as much as 4 to 8 inches of snow by this afternoon. A winter storm warning was issued for Windsor and Rutland counties and eastern portions of Chittenden and Addison counties, where driving was a slow, cautious process Saturday.
Significant areas in the state were forecast to receive 3 to 6 inches of snowfall, which could also cause travel difficulties due to snow-covered roads and limited visibility. Those areas included Vergennes and parts of Addison County and Randolph and parts of Orange County.
The areas that look to see the most snow would be across basically southern and central Vermont and across the ... higher terrain of the Green Mountains, said Andrew Loconto, a Weather Service meteorologist based in Burlington.
A coastal storm is coming up from the mid-Atlantic states, and its forecast to pass just to the south of Cape Cod, and were kind of on the northwest side of the storm system, he added.
Below-zero wind chills and up to 30 mph wind gusts are expected in parts of the state today.
Wind chills are expected to worsen slightly Sunday night in parts of eastern Chittenden County. Last weeks storm featured wind chills in the single digits, Loconto said.
They were close (to zero). They werent quite there yet, he said.
Loconto said frostbite is unlikely for skiers and snowboarders in below-zero wind chill. Wind chill is an apparent rather than an actual temperature, he said, and its not generally severe until it reaches the negative 20s and 30s.
The winter storm warning for heavier snowfall was forecast to end at 1 p.m. today.
Last weeks storm dumped a foot to a foot and a half in most parts of the state, with Washington County getting 22 inches of snow.
@Tagline:david.taube @timesargus.comMORE IN Central VermontMIDDLEBURY According to WebMD, Dystonia is a movement disorder that causes a persons muscles ... Full StoryTiffany Briggs and Kayla Jackson eyed each other across the table, clasped hands, and then it was... Full StoryMARLBORO Police are investigating a burglary on Higley Hill Road. Full Story
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Valley View Fire
Published On: Oct 17 2009 07:26:54 PM PDT Updated On: Oct 17 2009 08:07:06 PM PDT
User-submitted images from the July 2008 Valley View Fire in the Dishman Hills area.
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Celebs react to Colorado theater shooting
Published On: Jul 20 2012 07:23:57 AM PDT Updated On: Jul 20 2012 09:38:12 AM PDT
As the country wakes up to the news of the mass shooting at the movie theater in Colorado, stars are expressing their sorrow on Twitter. Here are some reactions to the shooting.
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Deadly school shootings in U.S. history
Published On: Apr 02 2012 02:44:44 PM PDT Updated On: Nov 27 2014 09:21:46 AM PST
Friday's shooting at an Oregon high school injured at least three students. Look back at major school shootings in U.S. history.
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Times Cinema to reopen Dec. 28
The Times Cinema will reopen Friday with floodlight hitting the skies, a red carpet purportedly filled with paparazzi and "Django Unchained" on the screen.
The Times, at 5906 W. Vliet St., has been closed since March, when the lender for the building and other properties, including the Rosebud Cinema in Wauwatosa, began foreclosure proceedings. Investor Lee Barczak, who owns the Avalon Theatre property in the Bay View neighborhood, bought the Times and Rosebud at a foreclosure auction in May, and reopened the Rosebud in August »Read Full Article(1)
Cissie Peltz, cartoonist and gallery owner has died
In 1958, a writer for The Milwaukee Journal asked what made Cissie Peltz, then a budding cartoonist, tick. The writer concluded it was Peltz's laughing blue eyes, sparkling conversation, humor and knack for selling.
In so many ways, this is how many will remember Peltz, who passed away Wednesday morning, according to her friend and gallery assistant Cheryl Olson-Sklar. »Read Full Blog Post(2)
Singles Scorecard: Hear new tracks from Chris Brown, Snoop Lion, Trace Adkins and more
Chris Brown released his new single, "Fine China," to iTunes this week. Photo by Michael Loccisano for Getty Images. »Read Full Blog Post(1)
'Road to Mecca' portrays story similar to that of Milwaukee-area resident
While Renaissance Theaterworks' new production, Athol Fugard's "The Road to Mecca," is set in distant South Africa, its situation will feel familiar to Milwaukee art lovers: An older woman, living alone, has transformed her home and yard into an art environment filled with unusual sculptures, provoking confusion and judgment from her neighbors.
Yes, the story of the late Helen Martins (1897-1976) of Nieu-Bethesda outwardly resembles that of the late Mary Nohl of Fox Point. Both were ostracized by their communities and called a witch, said Suzan Fete, director of the Renaissance production, which opens Saturday. »Read Full Article
Fever Marlene bringing expanded lineup to Oriental Theatre
Fever Marlene is one of the better-known bands in Milwaukee. It has played all around town and across North America for several years now.
But Fever Marlene as it is now is essentially an entirely new band. Originating as a duo, the self-proclaimed electro-rock group more than doubled its size as it worked on "Medicated Friends," its first studio album since 2007. »Read Full Article
The Bay restaurant due to open in late April in Whitefish Bay
A casual restaurant serving lunch and dinner called the Bay is expected to open in late April at 342 E. Silver Spring Drive, Whitefish Bay.
A former executive with the company that operated Sabor in downtown Milwaukee will open the Bay. James McMahon was senior vice president of operations for Oscar Inc., which operated Sabor, Beta and several Buffalo Wild Wings locations. »Read Full Blog Post
Fleck, Corea dazzle Marcus Center audience
A banjo player who swerved from bluegrass to jazz and his pianist hero-turned-mentor-turned-partner delighted nearly 700 listeners Tuesday night in Uihlein Hall with 135 minutes of unique, often astounding, chamber jazz duets.
The Marcus Center for the Performing Arts was the last stop on a fortnight's tour, a rare get-together for two virtuosos, banjoist Béla Fleck, 54, and pianist Chick Corea, 71. An odd couple as jazz duos go, they merged styles seamlessly on a dozen of each others' tunes with rapport suggesting decades joined at the hip. Not so. »Read Full Article(1)
Limp Bizkit coming to the Rave May 13
Rap-rock band Limp Bizkit is coming to the Rave May 13.
PrideFest lineup includes Indigo Girls, Amanda Palmer and salute to Lady Gaga
The 2013 PrideFest entertainment lineup will include the Indigo Girls, singer Andy Bell, Sophie B. Hawkins, Amanda Palmer and a live theatrical production to the music of Lady Gaga.
The Grammy-winning Indigo Girls perform June 8. Hawkins as well as Bell, known for his work as half of the pop Erasure duo, performs June 7. Palmer, and electronic rock outfit Dangerous Muse, will close the festival on June 9. »Read Full Article(7)
The Rolling Stones announce tour, coming to Chicago May 28
The Rolling Stones are returning to the road—and coming to Chicago.
On Tap Today: Ex Fabula, Kohl's Art and Galactic
What was it T.S. Eliot said about April? It's the cruelest month? And something about breeding lilacs, dead earth and taxes perhaps?
Speaking of wordsmiths, Ex Fabula will be on WMSE-FM (91.7) at noon today with the stories of Mathew Konkel, Conn and Grant Hagen, Becca Segal and Kate Tellers. You can stream the show right here. »Read Full Blog Post


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