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Froch vs. Kessler Fight Preview May 23rd, 2013 Zachary Hutton Which boxer has the upper hand going into Saturday's showdown? Zachary Hutton breaks down...
Carl Froch Fighter Blog May 22nd, 2013 Nash Herrington Carl Froch talks about the chance to avenge defeat.
Mikkel Kessler Fighter Blog May 21st, 2013 Nash Herrington Mikkel Kessler talks about his upcoming rematch with Carl Froch.
Mike Tyson Gets His Own Cartoon May 13th, 2013 Ed Miller Iron Mike has conquered the ring and the big screen but now he looks...
Mayweather vs. Guerrero Preview Videos April 26th, 2013 Nash Herrington [VIDEO] Check out previews of the Showtime Boxing Event, Mayweather vs. Guerrero.
Martinez vs. Murray Preview April 25th, 2013 Nash Herrington [VIDEO] A breakdown of the upcoming fight in Buenos Aires.
Sergio Martinez Greatest Hits April 24th, 2013 Nash Herrington [VIDEO] An inside look at the biggest moments in the career of Sergio Martinez.
Sergio Martinez Fighter Blog – Round 2 April 24th, 2013 Nash Herrington Sergio Martinez talks about fighting in his home country.
Martin Murray Fighter's Blog April 23rd, 2013 Nash Herrington Martin Murray talks about his biggest fights to date.
Martinez vs. Murray Signed Glove Sweepstakes April 23rd, 2013 Nash Herrington Enter for your chance to win a boxing glove signed by Sergio Martinez!
Alvarez vs. Trout Fight Preview April 19th, 2013 Zachary Hutton Has "Canelo" bitten off more than he can chew?
Canelo Vs. Trout – TV Spot April 16th, 2013 Editor TV spot for the upcoming boxing match between Canelo and Trout on Showtime.
Donaire vs. Rigondeaux Fight Preview April 12th, 2013 Zachary Hutton Can the "Filipino Flash" continue his march towards boxing glory?
LIVE STREAMING: Donaire vs Rigondeaux LIVE Weigh-In April 11th, 2013 Nash Herrington [LIVE STREAMING] Official weigh-in from Madison Square Garden for Nonito Donaire vs. Guillermo Rigondeaux.
EXCLUSIVE: Carmelo Anthony Talks Knicks And Boxing April 11th, 2013 Nash Herrington [VIDEO] New York Knicks' star Carmelo Anthony talks about the uprise of the team...
Donaire vs Rigondeaux Preview Videos Part 2 April 10th, 2013 Nash Herrington [VIDEO] Check out more previews behind-the-scenes of the upcoming bout between Nonito Donaire and...
Donaire vs. Rigondeaux Preview Videos Part 1 April 9th, 2013 Nash Herrington [VIDEO] Check out previews of the upcoming bout between Donaire and Rigondeaux!
Donaire vs Rigondeaux Signed Glove Sweepstakes April 3rd, 2013 Nash Herrington Wanna win a glove signed by both fighters in the upcoming Donaire vs. Rigondeaux...
Live Streaming: Rios vs. Alvarado LIVE Weigh-In March 29th, 2013 Nash Herrington LIVE-STREAMING: Tune in to watch all the fighters weigh-in live!


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How To Patch
Claim Your Free Business Listing: Thanks to 8 Business Owners That Did!
If you own or manage a business in Hazelwood, you can claim your listing in the Hazelwood Patch directory for free. Thanks to recent listing claimers.
Here at Hazelwood Patch, we're proud to acknowledge our neighbors in the business community. And that's why we're giving a big shout-out to some businesses that claimed their listings on Patch here recently. We'd like to thank: St. Louis Center for Aesthetic & Restorative Dentistry, Allstate Insurance - Samuel H. Lee, Lady Bugs, Hazelwood KinderCare, Special Dispatch, St. Louis Outlet Mall, Metro Shooting Supplies and Prudential Select Properties - Stella Hughes, for claiming their listings. Remember you can like Hazelwood Patch on Facebook at www.facebook.com/HazelwoodPatch. Don't forget to visit Twitter: twitter.com/HazelwoodPatch, or signup for the Hazelwood Patch newsletter here. Claiming your listing on Patch shows readers you're …
In this Article:

subset: commoncrawl


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Sponsored Deals
They're like ads, but good.
OK, yes, companies pay a little something to be Sponsored Deals. But we don't allow just any old crap in this section. Sponsored Deals are proposed to us by other retailers, manufacturers, and even other daily deal sites. If we find the deal compelling enough that our members will appreciate us bringing it to their attention, we'll feature it here. Believe it or not, we have a reputation to uphold. If your store would like to be considered for this space, contact firstname.lastname@example.com for details. But if your deal is lame, or sketchy, no amount of money will let you buy your way in.
Community Deals
It's whatever you want it to be.
Pretty much, anyway. This is where you find the deals that wooters like you have ferreted out and brought to light. We're thinking it'll turn into a massive database of discounted products from around the Web, constantly expanding to absorb the newest deals from the very moment their prices are slashed, with each deal immediately rated by hordes of savvy voters to spotlight the very greatest deals in the world today. Hey, we can dream, right?
We use a fancy algorithm to determine which deals are catching the most buzz – they're under the Popular tab, which is the default view of this section. You can look for the most popular deals today, this week, or this month. The Fresh tab features the most recently submitted deals, so that's where to look for deals that everybody else doesn't know about yet. And the Search bar does what a Search bar does, only, uh, much wootier! Yeah! Right on!
Ask The Community
They probably won't bite.
Organic bullets? Vegetarian haggis? Cheap tickets to Antarctica? The best high-performance sweatsocks for under $100? If you're looking for a deal that doesn't appear to show up in our Community Deals section, throw the question to your fellow cheapskates. Or answer a question for one of your fellow cheapskates. Or vote for your favorite questions, or your favorite answers, or… maybe we should call this section "Ask, Answer, Comment On, And Vote In The Community", but that won't fit on the page.


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Comments on the potential of U.S. natural gas from new Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz, in a video posted to his Facebook page:
"The way I look at it is that this natural gas boom is a boon. First of all, we all know that it is partially responsible for the decrease in CO2 emissions that we have experienced over the last years in the absence of, at least, over-arching legislation. Secondly, what I would argue is that the way to look at it – and, you know, as gas as kind of a bridge to a very low carbon future – is that it affords us a little bit more time to develop the technologies, to lower the costs of the alternative technologies, to get the market penetration of these new technologies."
In other words, Moniz is saying that developing our natural gas reserves is key to our ener... more »


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We booked this for an overnight stay en route to Siracusa after flying into Trapani. As we did not know how long it would take to get there we booked dinner in advance by email and had a quick and friendly response. It was easy to get to (about 20 mins from the airport) and not too difficult to find... More
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Valentine Richmond History Center to offer free viewing of Henrico exhibit Sunday
Area residents can take a free tour of a photo exhibit depicting Henrico history when the Valentine Richmond History Center hosts "Henrico County Day" from noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20 at the center, 1015 E. Clay Street.
The Valentine Richmond History Center is offering free admission and light refreshments in honor of Henrico's 400th anniversary. The event is open to the public. "Into Focus: Henrico County through the Camera" features photos tracing cultural and architectural changes in the county from the 19th century to present. The exhibit chronicles Henrico's five magisterial districts and provides images of the county's historic sites as well as scenes of everyday life, such as schools, bridges, private homes and shopping centers. The exhibit includes photos from the collections of both the history center and the county. The event also will feature a 2 p.m. gallery talk by exhibit curators Kim Sicola of Henrico's Division of Recreation and Parks and Meg Hughes of Valentine Richmond History Center. For more information about Henrico County Day, contact the Valentine Richmond History Center at (804) 649-0711, ext. 301 or visit http://www.richmondhistorycenter.com. For information about Henrico's 400th anniversary, go to http://www.henrico400th.com |
Raiders help 'Stir It Up!'
Among the activities featured at Stir It Up!, a fundraiser and awareness raiser held May 5 at Deep Run H.S., was the opportunity for youngsters – including this young fan pictured with player Raibonne Charles – to play catch with members of the Richmond Raiders semi-pro indoor football team. > Read more.
Henrico Junior 4-H camp registration open
By Ben Panko, Special to the Citizen 05/19/2013
For parents looking to keep their kids outside and away from the video games this summer, the Virginia Cooperative Extension is still accepting registrations for the 2013 Henrico Junior 4-H Camp.
The camp will be held June 17-23, and is open to boys and girls ages 9-13. A total of 10 spaces for boys and 27 spaces for girls remain available, and registration is open until May 24. The cost is $230, which includes lodging, meals, programs, instructional materials and charter bus transportation. > Read more.
The camp will be held June 17-23, and is open to boys and girls ages 9-13. A total of 10 spaces for boys and 27 spaces for girls remain available, and registration is open until May 24. The cost is $230, which includes lodging, meals, programs, instructional materials and charter bus transportation. > Read more.
Weekend Top 10
By Sarah Story, Citizen Events Editor 05/16/2013
Shrimp, barbecue and ice cream definitely go together this weekend in Henrico! The kids might even enjoy a tea party with Alice and the Mad Hatter. Other fun events for the family are Imagination Richmond and May Play Day. For all our top picks this weekend, click here! > Read more.
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Veteran restaurateur set to open in Short Pump
Tran's Pho 1 Grill will serve Vietnamese fare
After nearly a year out of the restaurant industry, a well known 30-year Henrico restaurateur is ready to open up his fifth venture in Short Pump.
Paul Tran, along with his wife Ellen will open up Pho 1 Grill, a Vietnamese restaurant, in June in the Towne Center West Shopping Center.
Tran has been serving up Vietnamese food since the mid-'80s, his first being Que Huong on Rigsby Road. He also owned Mr. Chan's on Horsepen Road and Saigon Gourmet on Hull Street Road. > Read more.
Restaurant watch
Find out how your favorite dining establishments fared during their most recent inspections by the Virginia Department of Health. > Read more.
Wine, for the win
Popular Short Pump spot offers upscale comfort, flavors
The Wine Loft opened in West Broad Village in January 2010, offering a full bar with wine, beer, spirits and a kitchen with tapas-style snacks. It offers a seasonal patio area along Whittall Way. Its walk-in wine "humidor" in plain view from the bar offers more than 85 wines by the glass ($6-$65) and about 250 by the bottle ($28 and up), with some emphasis on Italian wines. Culinary trained chefs plus partnership with Culinard (Culinary program of Virginia College). > Read more.
More News
Hiking to heal
Loading up
Brain gain
Paragon of excellence
2013 Henrico Police Memorial
Glen Allen High School wins 'Arrive Alive' contest
Business in brief
Henrico man authors book about monuments
Henrico rabies vaccination clinic set for May 18
Christian Youth Theater cultivates character, camaraderie
- More Henrico News
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Health Information
Coughs, Age 12 and Older
Topic Overview
Coughing is the body's way of removing foreign material or mucus from the Reference lungs and upper airway passages Opens New Window Reference Opens New Window or of reacting to an irritated airway. Coughs have distinctive traits you can learn to recognize. A cough is only a symptom, not a disease, and often the importance of your cough can be determined only when other symptoms are evaluated.
For information about coughs in children, see the topic Reference Coughs, Age 11 and Younger.
Productive coughs
A productive cough produces phlegm or mucus (sputum). The mucus may have drained down the back of the throat from the nose or sinuses or may have come up from the lungs. A productive cough generally should not be suppressed—it clears mucus from the lungs. There are many causes of a productive cough, such as:
- Viral illnesses. It is normal to have a productive cough when you have a common cold. Coughing is often triggered by mucus that drains down the back of the throat.
- Infections. An infection of the lungs or upper airway passages can cause a cough. A productive cough may be a symptom of Reference pneumonia Opens New Window, Reference bronchitis Opens New Window, Reference sinusitis Opens New Window, or Reference tuberculosis Opens New Window.
- Chronic lung disease. A productive cough could be a sign that a disease such as Reference chronic obstructive pulmonary disease Opens New Window (COPD) is getting worse or that you have an infection.
- Stomach acid backing up into the Reference esophagus Opens New Window Reference Opens New Window. This type of coughing may be a symptom of Reference gastroesophageal reflux disease Opens New Window (GERD) and may awaken you from sleep.
- Nasal discharge (Reference postnasal drip Opens New Window) draining down the back of the throat. This can cause a productive cough or the feeling that you constantly need to clear your throat. Experts disagree about whether a postnasal drip or the viral illness that caused it is responsible for the cough.
- Smoking or other tobacco use. Productive coughs in a person who smokes or uses other forms of tobacco is often a sign of lung damage or irritation of the throat or esophagus.
Nonproductive coughs
A nonproductive cough is dry and does not produce sputum. A dry, hacking cough may develop toward the end of a cold or after exposure to an irritant, such as dust or smoke. There are many causes of a nonproductive cough, such as:
- Viral illnesses. After a common cold, a dry cough may last several weeks longer than other symptoms and often gets worse at night.
- Bronchospasm. A nonproductive cough, particularly at night, may mean spasms in the bronchial tubes (bronchospasm) caused by irritation.
- Allergies. Frequent sneezing is also a common symptom of Reference allergic rhinitis Opens New Window.
- Medicines called ACE inhibitors that are used to control Reference high blood pressure Opens New Window. Examples of ACE inhibitors include captopril (Capoten), enalapril maleate (Vasotec), and lisinopril (Prinivil, Zestoretic, or Zestril).
- Exposure to dust, fumes, and chemicals in the work environment.
- Reference Asthma Opens New Window. A chronic dry cough may be a sign of mild asthma. Other symptoms may include wheezing, shortness of breath, or a feeling of tightness in the chest. For more information, see the topic Reference Asthma in Teens and Adults.
- Blockage of the airway by an inhaled object, such as food or a pill. For more information, see the topic Reference Swallowed or Inhaled Objects.
Many coughs are caused by a viral illness. Antibiotics are not used to treat viral illnesses and do not alter the course of viral infections. Unnecessary use of an antibiotic exposes you to the risks of an Reference allergic reaction Opens New Window and antibiotic side effects, such as nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, rashes, and yeast infections. Antibiotics also may kill beneficial bacteria and encourage the development of dangerous Reference antibiotic-resistant Opens New Window bacteria.
A careful evaluation of your health may help you identify other symptoms. Remember, a cough is only a symptom, not a disease, and often the importance of your cough can only be determined when other symptoms are evaluated. Coughs occur with Reference bacterial and viral respiratory infections. If you have other symptoms, such as a sore throat, sinus pressure, or ear pain, see the Related Topics section.
Reference Check your symptoms to decide if and when you should see a doctor.
By: | Reference Healthwise Staff | Last Revised: Reference November 15, 2012 |
Medical Review: | Reference William H. Blahd, Jr., MD, FACEP - Emergency Medicine
Reference David Messenger, MD |
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise, Incorporated disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information. Your use of this information means that you agree to the Reference Terms of Use. Reference How this information was developed to help you make better health decisions.


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- Johnny Depp Immortalized: 'Scissor Hand' Fossil
- Giant Outbursts from Binary Star System
- Agriculture in China Predates Domesticated Rice
- World's Smallest Liquid Droplets Made In Lab
- Our Emotions Match Music to Colors
- Artificial Forest for Solar Water-Splitting
- Melting Glaciers: Large Contribution to Sea Rise
- Beautiful 'Flowers' Self-Assemble in a Beaker
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Paleontology: The Eloquence of Otoliths Seen in a 23-Million-Year-Old Fish Fossil
Fish fossils that are about 23
million years old give
unprecedented insight into the
evolutionary history of the
gobioid order, one of the most
species-rich groups among the
... > full story
- more on:
Work-Related Stress Linked to Increased Blood Fat Levels, Cardiovascular Health Risks
New results link job stress to
dyslipidemia, a disorder that
alters the levels of lipids and
lipoproteins in the blood. An
altered lipid profile is dangerous
for the heart. ... > full story
- more on:
Crickets' Calling Song Hits the High Notes
Research has detailed how acoustic
communication has evolved within a
unique species of cricket which
exploits extremely high frequency
harmonics to interact. ... > full story
- more on:
Vicious Cycle: Obesity Sustained by Changes in Brain Biochemistry
Scientists have shown that in the
brain cells of rats, obesity
impedes the production of a
hormone that curbs appetite and
inspires calorie burning. The root
cause appears to be a breakdown in
the protein-processing mechanism
... > full story
- more on:
Spiders: Capturing Prey in Silken Netting and Sticky Hairs
The great ecological success of
spiders is often substantiated by
the evolution of silk and webs.
Biologists have now found an
alternative adaptation to hunting
prey: hairy adhesive pads, so
called scopulae. ... > full story
- more on:
X-Ray Tomography of Living Frog Embryo
Classical X-ray radiographs
provide information about
internal, absorptive structures of
organisms such as bones.
Alternatively, X-rays can also
image soft tissues throughout
early embryonic development of
vertebrates. Related to this, a
... > full story
- more on:
Stacking 2-D Materials Produces Surprising Results
New experiments reveal previously
unseen effects, could lead to new
kinds of electronics and optical
devices. ... > full story
- more on:
New Method Proposed for Detecting Gravitational Waves from Ends of Universe
A new window into the nature of
the universe may be possible with
a device proposed by scientists
that would detect elusive gravity
waves from the other end of the
cosmos. ... > full story
- more on:
World's Biggest Ice Sheets Likely More Stable Than Previously Believed
A new study suggests that the
previous connections scientists
made between ancient shoreline
height and ice volumes are
erroneous and that perhaps our ice
sheets were more stable in the
past than we originally thought.
... > full story
- more on:
Asian Lady Beetles Use Biological Weapons Against Their European Relatives
Once introduced for biological
pest control, Asian lady beetle
populations have been increasing
uncontrollably. Scientists have
now found the reason for the
animal's success. Its body fluid
contains microsporidia,
... > full story
- more on:
DNA-Guided Assembly Yields Novel Ribbon-Like Nanostructures
DNA "linker" strands coax
nano-sized rods to line up in way
unlike any other spontaneous
arrangement of rod-shaped objects.
The arrangement -- with the rods
forming "rungs" on ladder-like
ribbons -- could result in the
... > full story
- more on:
Invasive 'Crazy Ants' Are Displacing Fire Ants in Areas Throughout Southeastern U.S.
Invasive "crazy ants" are
displacing fire ants in areas
across the southeastern United
States, according to researchers
at The University of Texas at
Austin. It's the latest in a
... > full story
- more on:
- Paleontology: 23-Million-Year-Old Fish Fossil
- Stress at Work Increases Cardiovascular Risks
- Crickets' Calling Song Hits the High Notes
- Obesity Sustained by Changes in Brain Biochemistry
- Spiders: Silken Netting and Sticky Hairs
- X-Ray Tomography of Living Frog Embryo
- Stacking 2-D Materials: Surprising Results
- Gravitational Waves from Ends of Universe
- World's Biggest Ice Sheets More Stable
- Asian lady beetles use biological weapons against their European relatives
- DNA-Guided Assembly of Nanostructures
- Invasive 'Crazy Ants' Are Displacing Fire Ants
- more top science stories
Top Medical News
Attacking MRSA With Metals from Antibacterial Clays
Medical researchers have come up with a new approach for developing effective, topical antibacterial agents -- one that draws on a naturally occurring substance recognized since antiquity for its medicinal properties: ... > full story
- Now We Know Why Old Scizophrenia Medicine Works on Antibiotics-Resistant Bacteria
- Youth Who Have Their First Drink During Puberty Have Higher Levels of Later Drinking
- College Women Exceed NIAAA Drinking Guidelines More Frequently Than College Men
- Individuals Who Drink Heavily and Smoke May Show 'Early Aging' of the Brain
- more top health stories
Top Technology News
Bionimbus Protected Data Cloud to Enable Researchers to Analyze Cancer Data
The University of Chicago has launched the first secure cloud-based computing system that enables researchers to access and analyze human genomic cancer information without the costly and cumbersome infrastructure normally needed to download and ... > full story
Top Environment News
Frogs, Salamanders and Climate Change
Increasingly erratic rainfall patterns can lead to declines in southeastern frog and salamander populations, but protecting ponds can improve their ... > full story
- Reading Rock to Understand How Climate Change Unfolds
- Invasive Species: 'Away-Field Advantage' Weaker Than Ecologists Thought
- Genome Sequence of Tibetan Antelope Sheds New Light on High-Altitude Adaptation
- New Era of Fisheries Policy Needed to Secure Nutrition for Millions
- more top environment stories
More Science Headlines
Updated 2 hours 15 minutes ago | Next update in 45 minutes
8 am EDT Edition
<< earlier edition | later edition >>
8 am EDT
Ketamine Shows Significant Therapeutic Benefit in People With Treatment-Resistant Depression
May 18, 2013 Drug associated with rapid antidepressant effect in largest clinical trial ... > full story -
Women's Reproductive Ability May Be Related to Immune System Status
May 17, 2013 Anthropologists have showed that a woman's reproductive function may be tied to her immune system's ... > full story -
New Approach to Improving Treatment for MS and Other Conditions
May 17, 2013 Working with lab mice models of multiple sclerosis (MS), scientists have detected a novel molecular target for the design of drugs that could be safer and more effective than current FDA-approved medications against ... > full story -
Malaria; Infectious Diseases; Diseases and Conditions; Workplace Health; Allergy; Today's Healthcare;
New Malaria Test Kit Gives a Boost to Elimination Efforts Worldwide
May 17, 2013 A new, highly sensitive blood test that quickly detects even the lowest levels of malaria parasites in the body could make a dramatic difference in efforts to tackle the ... > full story -
Body Mass Index of Low Income African-Americans Linked to Proximity of Fast Food Restaurants
May 16, 2013 African-American adults living closer to a fast food restaurant had a higher body mass index than those who lived further away from fast food, according to researchers, and this association was particularly strong among those with a lower ... > full story
5 am EDT
Heart Disease; Stroke Prevention; Pharmacology; Hypertension; Immune System; Diseases and Conditions;
Target to Prevent Hardening of Arteries Identified
May 16, 2013 The gene Dkk1 encodes a protein that plays a key role in increasing the population of connective-tissue cells during wound repair, but prolonged Dkk1 signaling in cells lining blood vessels can lead to fibrosis and a stiffening of artery ... > full story -
Depression Linked to Almost Doubled Stroke Risk in Middle-Aged Women
May 16, 2013 Depression among women 47-52 years old is associated with an almost doubled risk of stroke. Researchers call for greater awareness of depression as a preventable risk factor for stroke among younger middle-aged ... > full story -
Today's Healthcare; Health Policy; Public Health; Wounds and Healing; Elder Care; Diseases and Conditions;
Massachusetts' Health Care Reform Didn't Raise Hospital Use, Costs
May 16, 2013 Health care reform in Massachusetts didn't result in substantially more hospitalizations, longer stays or higher costs. There were no significant differences in post-reform hospital use in Massachusetts versus to three other states without reform. ... > full story -
Through the Eyes of a Burglar: Study Provides Insights on Habits and Motivations, Importance of Security
May 16, 2013 One way to understand what motivates and deters burglars is to ask them. A researcher did just that. He led a research team that gathered survey responses from more than 400 convicted offenders that resulted in an unprecedented look into the minds ... > full story -
Endothelium, Heal Thyself
May 16, 2013 Investigators publish new findings showing that the endothelium's efficient barrier function relies on an enormous self-restorative ... > full story
2 am EDT
High-Testosterone Competitors More Likely to Choose Red
May 16, 2013 Why do so many sports players and athletes choose to wear the color red when they compete? A new study suggests that it may have to do with their testosterone ... > full story -
Students' Diet and Physical Activity Improve With Parent Communications
May 16, 2013 College students eat more fruits and vegetables and exercise more on days when they communicate more with their parents, according to ... > full story -
Study Brings Greater Understanding of Tumor Growth Mechanism
May 16, 2013 A new study has for the first time revealed how the loss of a particular tumor suppressing protein leads to the abnormal growth of tumors of the brain and nervous ... > full story -
Herpes Infections: Natural Killer Cells Activate Hematopoiesis
May 16, 2013 Infections can trigger hematopoiesis at sites outside the bone marrow – in the liver, the spleen or the skin. Researchers now show that a specific type of immune cell facilitates such "extra medullary" formation of blood ... > full story -
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Associated With Type 2 Diabetes
May 16, 2013 The presence of posttraumatic stress disorder is significantly associated with the development of type 2 ... > full story
11 pm EDT
Climate Change May Have Little Impact on Tropical Lizards: Study Contradicts Predictions of Widespread Extinction
May 17, 2013 Climate change may have little impact on many species of tropical lizards, contradicting a host of recent studies that predict their widespread extinction in a rapidly warming ... > full story -
GPS Solution Provides Three-Minute Tsunami Alerts
May 17, 2013 Researchers have shown that, by using global positioning systems (GPS) to measure ground deformation caused by a large underwater earthquake, they can provide accurate warning of the resulting tsunami in just a few minutes after the earthquake ... > full story -
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PINE RIVER JOURNAL VOLUME V NUMBER 40 THE PINE lUVER JOURNAL, PINE RIVER, CASS COUNTY, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1940 SUB. $1.00 In County, $1.50 oufrside 3,000 Attend July * Fourth Celebration in Pine River Thurs. Miss Betty Johnstone who has spent the past year on the west coast * and stayed the day at Hollywood and San Francisco^ recently joined Billy Rose' famous aquacade troupe which is featured i i the water carnival at tlie Golden Gate International Exposition. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnstone who operate Long Beach resort at Swanburg. * V A record crowd of approximately 3000 people gathered in Pine Biver .Iu ly Fourth to enjoy one of the finest and most interesting celebrations ever staged here. The crowd began gathering as early as eight o'clock >n in the out. L,m Fields, chairman of the celebration committees is to be compliment-d on his untiring efforts in securing entertainment and the various features that were brought to Pine River to make the day a success- His sub-chairman in charge of the various individual events did very well in carry inn- out their part of the program which was enjoyed by young and old alike. The fact that John Rohr set up his loud speaker system ancl left it at the disposal of the various chairman, made the problem of handling the huge audience, comparatively easy- A day like this is only possible thru the efforts of a live commercial club and it is the wish of the club that all those who benefited both financially and otherwise from this event, take enough interest in the organization from now on to regularly attend the meetings. The parade started promptly at 10: 30 a- m., under the direction of D. L. Triggs. This was the largest number of floats ever to be entered in a parade :here, with a large percentage of them built along elaborate lines. First prize was awarded to Veterans of For eign Wars, with its large white cross carrying a plea for peace; 2nd prize was awarded the Pine River Hospital float which was novel in design in that the float carried a large stork, driven by the two little Adkins girls; 3rd prize went to Lon Fields who ad a cow led by Mrs.Francis Jones in the parade; 4th. prize was awarded Irv. Howard's Brookside Station who float consisted of a miniature cabin rnount- < ed on a coaster wagon, drawn by Mr. •"Howard's daughter, behind a tricycle. The Coast to Coast Store received lion orable mention. Winners in the bicycle parade, were Leola Greenwood ot Backus, 1st., Don Master, 2nd. Judges of the parade were Miss Doris Bailey, Backus, Lj^ C Peterson, Walker, and *G- E. Parsons of Pillager. The Pequot band was present early in the day to assist the local baud during and after the parade. Supt. Haack took 600 feet of moving pictures of various activities throughout the day which will he used for advertising purposes. Earl Gerard of Mason City. Ia., announced all the events at the water front and also assisted in controlling the crowd during tin' field events. T.ie field sports were held at the * dam under the direction of Don Lundrigan. Following is a list of the winners : Dashes, under S yrs: 1st. Harold Beggs; 2nd. Donald Fraser; 3rd. Gerald Gearhear. Boys under 10: 1st. Gerald Gearheart. Boys under 10: 1st 3rd- Donald Fraser. Girls under 10: 1st. Neva Young, 2nd. M. Wiens, 3rd- Carol Beggs. Boys under 12: 1st- John Stev, 2nd. Douglas Quick, 3rd. Floyd Backholin. Girls under 12: 1st. Helen Westfall. 2nd. Joan Nobel, 3rd- Myr- * tie Burgess. Boys under 14: 1st John Stev, 2nd. Douglas Quick, 3rd. Donald Gerard- Girls under 14: 1st. Donna Anderson, 2nd. Myrtle Burgess, 3rd. Gertrude Siltman. Boys over L4: 1st. Ralph Dougherty, 2nd- George Backholm, 3rd. Bert Shamp. Girls over 14: 1st- Leona Beggs, 2nd. Reva Benson, 3rd. Alta McCullough. Three-legged races, Boys: 1st- Magnus Hanson and John Lucas, 2nd. George Backholm and Bert Shamp, 3rd. Milton Mutch and Ted Hanson. All Girls: 1st- Erna Albright and Lois Beggs. 2nd. June and Alta McCullough. 3rd- Violet Shamp and Gwen Board. Cracker-eating Boys: 1st. Har vey McCullough, 2nd. Milton Mutch, 3rd. Magnus Hanson. Girls: 1st- Alta McCuulough, 2nd. Violet Shamp. 3rd. Jewell Ernest. Bicycle races: 1st Leonard Hennniger, 2nd- Karl Bell. 3rd. Sonny .Tost. Boys over 12: ist. Bob Doty, 2nd. Jim Hourigan, 3rd- Douglas Fraukton. Girls: 1st. Violet Shamp, 2nd. Eleanor Bloahm, 3rd. Millicent Woodke. Following the field sports the crow I gathered near the river for the water sports under the direction of C. V- Gardner and Irv. Howard, who acted , in the absence of Dr. Dingle. Winneis Swanburg Girl Joins Famous Aquacade SWANBURG MRS. DON MARTIN ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF MISS AVIS RODE Sixteen guests enjoyed a social hour and refreshments at a party honoring Miss Avis Rode at the Don Mart'u home Saturday evening. Guests spent the evening sewing quilt-blocks for the bride-to-be, Miss Rode, who will he married, Sunday morning, July 14, to Hayes Johnson of Dakota. The ceremony will be held at the Martin home with only immediate members of the family present- The groom's father will read the service. TOWNSENDITES HEAR REPORT FROM NATIONAL CONVENTiON The Pine River Townsend Club met in regular session Monday evening with a large attendance. One of the outstanding features of the program was the report on the national convention given by G. P. Rognlie. A more comprehensive report will he given at the next meeting. Mr. Rognlie will also write an interesting story of liis trip to be published in the Jour nal in the near future. *. cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend the next meeting and hear this report. —A. M- Shill, Sec. BIRTHDAY CLUB HONORS MRS. ELIAS ROVIK TUESDAY Members of the Birthday Club met at the home of Mrs. Elias Rovik Tues day afternoon to honor Mrs. Rovik on her birthday. Hostesses were Mar- that Datzman nd Mrs. Marion Sherwood. Luncheon -was served at one o'clock followed by a social hour. At the close of the afternoon Mrs. Rovik was presented with a gift in memory of the occasion. CARD OF THANKS We take this means of sincerely acknowledging with thanks, the many acts of kindness shown us following the sudden death of our beloved husband and father, James Steckman. Also to all who gave their services at the funeral and for all the beautiful floral offerings, something to cherisn always in our memories. W7e are deeply grateful. Mrs- James Steckman and children in the swimming races: 1st- race, Leonard Henniger, 2nd. race, Eddie Gilmore of Algoona, la., 3rd. race Eddie Gilmore. The microphone was then turned over to Forrest Dudley who officiated at the dog field trials and bait casting. Eight dogs were entered :1st. Bud Jimmerson of Backus, 2nd Gil Hokanson of Brainerd, 3rd. Art Thompson of Pine River. Bait casting: 1st. Heinie Swartz, 2nd. Frank Brodt, 3rd. Verne Steckman. The log rolling exhibition was conducted by Don Lundrigan and Arthur Zigmund. The races were then held at tas fairgrounds under the direction of L- W. Walton. Automobile races: 1>t. Arnold Rognlie, 2nd. Claude Bell, 3rd- John Rolf. Horse races: 1st. Bob Bell. 2nd. Ora Hillyer, 3rd. J- W. Dennison. Second race: 1st. Bob McAllister, 2nd. Bud Kline, 3rd. Ora Hillyer. Free for all: 1st. Bob McAllister, 2nd. Bob Bell, 3rd. J- W. Dennison. The Walker ball team carried the honors of the day by a score of 5-1- Archie Claussen received the dollar hill atop the greased pole. At 7 :30 in the evening a band concert was given in the park and another log-rolling demonstration was witnessed. The fireworks were touched off by Arvid Lundin and Francis Siefert giving a fine display. Mrs. C°cil Anderson, Corresponrent Too Late For Last Week Rev- Wm. Achterkirch returned to his home last week after a long absence- Miss Maribelle Riley is spending a week witli her grandmother, Mrs- De- vers at Aitkin. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Atwater and sons and the former's brother of Emily, were Swanburg visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Glidden and family of Emily called at the Cecil Anderson home Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs- L. M. Severeid and Mrs- D. Proffit of l'ine River, spent Sunday at: the Dallas Proffit home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moser and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Houston were Sunday guests at the Kenneth Peterson home near Crosby. The Senior Luther League he'd their monthly devotional meeting on Wednesday evening at the Parish House. Walter Achterkirch and Kendal! Stoutenburg left Monday for points south in the state to do carpenter work. Mr. and Mrs. George Baughman and sons left early Wednesday for Osakis, to enjoy Independence Day with relatives- The Mission Circle group of women and their loyal friends met for their July meeting at the ihome of Mrs- Cecil Anderson July 2. The August meet ing will take place with Mrs. Jonn Heemstra on th° 2nd- Dr. Oliver Baltzly will be guest speaker at the Faith Lutheran Church Sunday morning, July 14. Having formerly made a large host of friends here he needs no introduction and we trust all will be present to hear his message. Wallace Hanson, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hanson of Camp Father Foley, received a painful injury to his arm last week, while during his mother's few minutes absence- wanted to try ihis hand at the power wringer. He was treated at the Pine- River Hospital. A large audience gathered Sunday evening at the Community Hall to h-ar Mr. Mears give a talk on his re cent world travels. He also delighted us with pictures taken in various places of great interest. But we are yet not satisfied; we want to hear much more from both Mr. and Mrs. Mears if it be possible. This Week Houseguests last week at the Hjal- mer Carlson home were Mr. and Mrs. Nels Miller of Balaton. For the greater part of the Swan- burgites it can be said they celebrated the glorious Fourth at Pine River. Mr. and Mrs- Kenneth Peterson and family of Crosby spent Sunday here picnicking with relatives- Rev. Wm. Achterkirch was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Anderson Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ast and family of Pine River, visited at the Jerry Miller home the fore part of the week- Supper guests on the Fourth at the E. B. Marsh home were Mrs- Cecil Anderson and Helen and Doris- Jim Coppes returned Sunday evening to his home in Minneapolis, after a few days spent here at his summer cabin. Mrs. Lillian Carpenter of Longville accompanied by her son Howard of International Falls, visited at the Maude Stoutenburg home last week. Guests at the Lutheran parsonage the fore part of the week, were Mrs. Masted's mother and two sisters of St. Louis Park. Miss Margaret Torgerson of Deerwood, was a recent guest at the Wm. Torgerson home. The young lady is a niece of Bill's and a senior at tne Bemidji Teacher College. ■ Mrs- James Steckman left last week for Blue Springs, Neb-, accompanied by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Baker. She will remain there for the balance of the summer season. Spending the Fourth at the William Torgerson home, were Mr. Anton Torgerson and daughter Viola, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Blomen and Betty of Deerwood, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seafield and Marilyn of Ironton and Mrs. S. Sanael of Minneapolis. The bake sale held Saturday afternoon at the Lutheran Parish House netted a sufficient increase in thr treasury for the Faith Lutheran Aid, to make the venture wholly worth while- To all our friends and patrons, thank you. A group of young girls of the Pine Grange and their chaperone, Mrs. Verne Steckman, enjoyed an outing at Whitefish Lake Sunday afternoon. The biggest entertainment and recreational program ever staged in the Northwest is being planned for visitors who will attend the Minneapolis Aquatennial, July 20-2S- A "Queen of the Lakes" contest in which more than 40 beautiful Minnesota girls will compete, a big rodeo featuring Gene Autry, famous star and motor races inwhich dozens of famous racers wil. take part. Miss Betty McCormick ot International Falls (above) is a queen contestant. A mammoth air show will be one of the highlights; also a stage revue with a cast of 200 and water show put on by more than 100 girls. VANDALS LOOT CEMETERY; STEAL PLANTS FROMGRAVES Numerous complaints have been made of late concerning a thief ot thieves w ho have been robbing pi. nts from graves. They evidentally have been making their nocturnal trivs with that one thing in mind as gaping holes made with a spade are left where the flowers have been removed. Most of these plants have been raised in^someone's home during the winter in order that they may be S3t out early in the spring to beautify graves of loved ones passed ou. Others purchase plants, ancl often tim"s at a sacrifice. For this reason it is odd to understand why anyone can possibly enjoy plants acquired in such a manner from a sacred crypt., Sucn a deed is punishable by law and if the culprit is caught it may not go so easy with him. Local Items H. C. Goodrich of Sioux Falls is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Goou rich and daughter Alice. Mrs. Art Holman of Brainerd spent the Fourth with her mother, Mrs. Everett Evans- Mr. and Mrs- James Gilbert of Wadena, spent Friday evening and Sunday at the Louis Farnam home. Miss Leone Golz was a week-et.'d guest at the Fred Hempstead home. She returned to St. Cloud Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sloan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Council at a chicken dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gardner were guests at the L- A. Arvig home at Pequot Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- Elmer Bark of Grand Rapids, were Sunday guests of Mrs. John Leef and Jenora. Mrs. T. D. Farnam returned home Saturday evening from Park Rapids, where she spent last week at the Earl LaBonte home. Miss Lavonne Pressler returned to Pine River Thursday from Staples, where she spent two weeks with her sister. Miss Joan Wicklund returned to Walker Sunday evening, aftering being a guest of Virginia Hourigan for the past week. Dale Dubbs and M. G. Erickson visited with friends at Boy River San- day and enjoyed some fishing at Big Boy Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sirons of Sn. Ann, Illinois spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. White and Mr. and Mrs- Ray Tabaka. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brezinsky of Minneapolis, spent the week-end at Mrs- Rose Maloney returned home July Fourth from a ten-day visit with relatives and friends at Duluth and Superior. Mrs- Jack Dooner and Mrs. Andrew Anderson and children left for their homes in Minneapolis last week, after a ten-day stay at the Bell homes. Mr- and Mrs. Richard Nybakke of Foley, and Mrs. J. F. Boyer and daugn ter Joan of Van Nuys, Calif., spent Friday with Mrs. L. E. Dougherty and family- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson called at the A- S. White home Sunday. They were enroute home to St. Cloud after spending a few days at their cabin on Whitefish Lake- Mark, Paul, Frances, Daniel an;! David MacKinney, Mrs. Fred Moulster, Leone Flynn and Betty Lembke drove to Lake Geneva Sunday, where they attended a camp meeting. Mr- and Mrs. Rausel Miller spent the week-end visiting at the home ef the former's sister at Murdoch, returning to Pine River Sunday evening. Misses Mae Erickson and Marjorie Leben who spent the past ten days here, accompanied them home. Miss Evelyn Leben remained for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Farnam and family were entertained" at Sunday dinner at the home of Mrs- Lizxie Horn- In the evening, they all enjoyed a fish fry at the Chas. Rounds home. Mrs. C. Thompson, Miss Evelyn Thompson and Mrs- O. S. Spencer of Park Rapids, were guests of Mrs- Grace Boyer July Fourth- They are mother and sisters respectively of Mrs. Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schmidt and children of Pequot, spent from Thursday until Sunday at the Ted Lavoie home. They were all guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Frank Rohr at Blind Lake July Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bergstrom of Cyrus, ancl Rowland Bergstrom of Big Stone City, S. Dak., spent tne week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bergstrom. They returned to their homes Monday. Rev. Father R. Crowe enjoyed a visit with . group of old friends July lourth. Guests included Mr. and Mrs A- T. Hennessy and Patricia, Margaret and Thomas of St. Petersburg, Fa- Ed. Corley of Chicago, and Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Tierney of St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Siefert en joyed a visit with relatives from Wheaton, Minnesota and Wilton, N Dak last week. Quests included Mrs- Jennie Erickson, Mrs. Norman Erickson and Mrs- Viola Rinke and children of Wheaton, Mrs. Chas. Peterson and Miss Evelyn Leben of Wilton. The former are mother and sisters of Mrs- Siefert. the home of their son, J. O- Brezinsky and family. GARAGE DESTROYED BY FIRE THURSDAY AT HENNIGER HOME Flames, supposedly started from a lighted fire cracker, completely destroyed the garage at the Grover Hen- ninger home about ■""> p. in., July 4th- Mrs. Henninger had gene to .Mildred to visit with her sister, Mrs. Hans Hanson and youngsters had been shooting fire-crackers on premises- Long, dry grass near the building caught fire and oil in the garage as. well as rolls of roofing, etc, made i'.e blaze impossible to combat. The building had been used as a storage room and contained stoves, furniture, trailer, etc., all of which was completely destroyed. A small amount of insurance was carried on the building. DR. BALTZLY TO SPEAK AT CHURCH IN SWANBURG SUN. Dr. Oliver Baltzly of Omaha, Neb., will be guest speaker at the Faith Lutheran Church, Swanburg, Sunday morning. Dr. Baltzly is well known both in Swanburg and Pine River. He has made his home for a number of years during the summer months on Lake Ada and two years ago delivered the commencement address in Pine River. Do not miss this fortunate opportunity to hear his message. Following this service, the annual church picnic will be held on tlie grounds of Mr. and Mrs. F. Mitchell's summer home on Trout Lake. A spe- citl treat provided by Mr. Mitchell, who hails from Iowa, will be in store for everyone. Come and see for yourself. DISTRICT WPA OFFICE FOR CASS TO BE LOCATED AT BEMIDJI Reorganization of the WPA district and area offices was announced today by S- L. Stolte, WPA Administrator. The purpose of the reorganization is to maintain efficient operations despite reductions in administrative personnel made necessary by a cut in administrative funds provided under the new relief act. In this WPA district which has headquarters at Detroit Lakes, the chief change is the acquisition of Koochiching County WPA affaire for- ly directed by the Duluth office, according to J. B. Kovarik, district manager. The Cass County area office will now be in Bemidji, which 'will also serve Clearwater, southern Beltrami, Hubbard and W'adena. SIX-LEAF CLOVER Farmington.—Believe it or not, a real six-leaf clover was found by John Curry of Eureka. John, who makes a hobby of collecting four and five leafers, says this is the first six-leif clover he has ever seen- It has six perfectly formed leaves and its original size is about an inch across- Sell it with a Want Ad! Call 69 Doctor Townsend JavS •••••• WAR insanity is a disease which spreads to the entire population of a nation. It is the most dreadful of maladies because it seems to destroy the cool judgment of even the most learned and educated. We, in America have been subjected to it, but it seems to me that the wheels of social progress still move here in spite of the reoccurrent attacks of war hysteria. Let us remember now and during all the trouble to come that we still have a problem of unemployment. Families can go hungry today, just as they could before the conflagration in Europe broke out. Let us remember too that we have a gigantic public debt, and rather than go farther into the mire, we should put our expenditures for national defense and for relief on a ^ay-as- you-go basis.
Object Description
Title | The Pine River Journal (Pine River, Minnesota), 1940-07-12 |
Edition | Volume 5, Number 46 |
Date of Creation | 1940-07-12 |
Publishing Agency | Grant D. Bergstrom (Pine River, Minnesota) |
Language | English |
Minnesota Reflections Topic | Communication |
Item Type | Text |
Item Physical Format | Newspapers |
Formal Subject Headings |
Advertising -- Newspapers American newspapers Community newspapers |
Locally Assigned Subject Headings | Pine River Journal |
Minnesota City or Township | Pine River |
Minnesota County | Cass |
State or Province | Minnesota |
Country | United States |
Contributing Organization | Heritage Group North, P.O. Box 266, Pine River, Minnesota 56474 www.heritagegroupnorth.org |
Rights Management | Use of these materials is governed by U.S. and international copyright law. Please contact Heritage Group North for more information. |
Local Identifier | hgn-01 |
LCCN | sn 89064620 |
OCLC Control Number | 1762408 |
Fiscal Sponsor | Funding provided to the Minnesota Digital Library through the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund, a component of the Minnesota Clean Water, Land and Legacy constitutional amendment, ratified by Minnesota voters in 2008. |
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How Safe Are The Bridges in Your Patch?
Immediately after the I-35W bridge collapse, bridge safety was listed as a high priority. Has the initial sense of urgency made a difference five years later?
When the I-35W bridge collapsed on Aug. 1, 2007, elected officials were stunned and appalled. They were angry and so were the residents of the state where the collapse occurred. All said they wanted immediate action. In the aftermath, transportation workers across the nation inspect bridges, and officials pledged increased funding for infrastructure.
Five years later, have the pledges for money and the anger about bridge safety resulted in enough repairs?
A story published July 30 in the Star Tribune says "bridge safety still lacks urgency."
The Pioneer Press, however, ran a report on the same day saying bridge repairs in Minnesota are on schedule, according to a Minnesota Department of Transportation timeline.
What do you think? Answer our poll and share your thoughts in the comments.
For more information about your town's bridges, check out the following Patch stories:
- Five Years After I-35W Collapse, Lakeville Has Safe But Problem Bridge
- Bridge Safety Report Card: How Does Burnsville Stack Up?
- MAP: Where Are Hudson's Bridges? How Safe Are They?
- Small Bridge Near Target Ranks as St. Louis Park's Worst
- In Light of 35W Bridge Anniversary: Are Oakdale Bridges Safe?
- Minnetonka's Bridges: Looking Safe and Sound
- More Than 70 Percent of Richfield's Bridges Rebuilt Since I-35W Collapse
- (MAP) A Guided Tour of Edina's Most Deficient Bridges
- Mendota Heights Area Bridges: How Do They Rate?
- An In-Depth Look at Lake Minnetonka Bridges on the Anniversary of I-35W Disaster
Joe Salmon
3:22 pm on Tuesday, July 31, 2012
Money that should be spent on bridge repair and highway repair and construction is being spent on rail instead. Rail is bleeding money with poor ridership.
Sean Hayford Oleary
3:55 pm on Tuesday, July 31, 2012
The US' biggest subsidy -- free, fast, big roads for all -- is what's really costing us here, not rail. Remember that most funding for rail actually comes from existing designated federal funds for transit; while the federal government could designate it otherwise, as it stands, if Minnesota wants that money, it has to do transit with it.
Let's all be realistic about cost. Remember, our light rail projects often include many other elements to benefit auto drivers. Central Corridor is an expensive project, but it also includes the long-overdue complete reconstruction of University Avenue, which benefits businesses and drivers as well.
The key thing with any project -- highway, light rail, or other -- is building to a maintainable scale. For example, the Stillwater Bridge project that was recently approved will cost as much money as the entire Hiawatha Line project -- all to serve about 15000 cars a day. It is much larger than needed, and will cost much more to repair and eventually replace.
I'm okay with asking similar questions for transit: we *can* find cost-effective solutions that still serve riders. Arguably, the light rail that we have been doing is a cost-effective compromise, since it's not fully grade-separated. Bus Rapid Transit is another option that's potentially even cheaper.
Carbon Bigfuut
9:46 am on Wednesday, August 1, 2012
One of the issues with the Hiawatha LRT project is that it has made traffic on Hiawatha Ave. worse, instead of better. Hiawatha was slated to be upgraded to an expressway, but when LRT went in, there was no longer enough room for the expressway, and sequencing the traffic lights with LRT has slowed traffic compared to before the LRT was built.
As to the Stillwater bridge, the new bridge will help traffic flow compared to the current bridge. Using your numbers of 15,000 cars per day, and assuming only 1.2 riders per car, that's 18,000 people per day crossing the St. Croix. Does the Hiawatha line carry 18,000 people per day?
Joe Salmon
9:57 am on Wednesday, August 1, 2012
I don't believe that anyone can make an argument for Lite Rail. It is an obsolete method of transportation. One that cost taxpayers who will never use it a great deal of money. Lets stop Lite Rail.
Sean Hayford Oleary
10:04 am on Wednesday, August 1, 2012
Carbon: Actually, according to Hennepin County, Hiawatha does 31,500 people per day: http://www.metrocouncil.org/transportation/lrt/lrt.htm. Apparently, "[r]idership on the line already has exceeded the pre-construction estimate for the year 2020." 31,500 still isn't amazing, but it seems better ROI than the Stillwater bridge. And if we compare to traffic on Hiawatha itself, that road gets 22,000 cars/day to 38,000 cars/day, depending on the segment. That means in many portions, more people on the train than on the road.
And you're right -- the traffic signals are a mess on Hiawatha. But the project did still involve several improvements for drivers. Instead of going through a tight residential neighborhood south of Minnehaha Creek, a new pseudo-expressway was built around the neighborhood. Additionally, interchanges were built at Lake St and 62 as part of the project.
The fact that the state has not upgraded Hiawatha to a freeway or expressway I think is mainly due to neighborhood and Minneapolis opposition -- Hiawatha has huge right of way, and there probably is still room. But I don't think a freeway would create value for Minneapolis in the way LRT has: can you picture condo developments popping up left and right, advertising their proximity to the new Hiawatha Freeway? I don't think so; like 35W, a Hiawatha Freeway would be a drain on its immediate neighbors. The LRT is an asset, both immediately and across the city.
Carbon Bigfuut
12:08 pm on Wednesday, August 1, 2012
I'm not a big fan of LRT, but I will admit that is has a function. The connection between downtown Mpls., the airport, and MOA is a plus for all 3 locations.
However, both the Hiawatha and University Ave. locations, there are existing RR corridors within a block of those streets. Why was it a requirement that the new University LRT corridor encroach onto existing streets? What is going in does more to disrupt traffic on the roadways than help it. On the Hiawatha corridor, a simple grade separation of the tracks from the crossing roadways would have made a major difference.
Sean Hayford Oleary
1:53 pm on Wednesday, August 1, 2012
I totally agree about grade separation for Hiawatha -- it would have improved traffic flow for cars and pedestrians, and probably would have saved lives at those grade crossings.
As for Central Corridor, the existing rail corridor (along Pierce Butler Rte) might have worked for getting people between the downtowns, but it would have robbed the Midway of a bunch of stations and access to businesses. Remember, people riding Light Rail have a bike at most -- and usually just their own two feet. The stations have to be *very close* to the destinations. Since the destinations are on University Ave, it makes much more sense to build Light Rail there than along Pierce Butler Rte. The impact was mitigated, too: instead of cutting into travel space, they cut out parking and tightened up lanes. While I'm sure turning and crossing will be a bit slower than it was before, four lanes were preserved throughout. And if cars *really* have to move faster, I-94 is just a few blocks to the south.
Carbon Bigfuut
11:03 pm on Wednesday, August 1, 2012
Actually, I didn't mean the Pierce-Butler area, I meant the rail corridor 1 block south of much of University Ave.
Note that once again, on University Ave., the tracks are at street level. The old joke is that the local politicians wanted light rail trains in the worst way. And that's just we got them...in the worst way.
Another part of LRT that you almost touched on is "express trains". With the current trackage, there is no way to have express trains that run only between the major stops (downtown Mpls, MSP airport, Ft. Snelling, MOA). That would also help ridership, and I think you'd only need maybe 2 bypass tracks along the Hiawatha route if you timed the trains right.


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Last week, Cee Lo was in London recording a live session for The Observer, performing 'F*ck You' for the cameras whilst giving an insight into how the song was written. You can watch it here now!
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Things to Do in Hammond
Recommended Things to Do by Groupon Customers
The instructors at Creations Bayou, formerly known as Sadie's Closet, encourage students to let their artistic instincts run wild during painting classes, sewing classes, and children's summer camps. In a flurry of brushstrokes, aspiring Claude Monets create their own interpretations of reference pieces, painting wall-worthy pictures depicting lovebirds on a tree branch, multicolored sunsets, and blossoming foliage. During camp sessions, youngsters take on a different artistic endeavor each day, tie-dyeing pillowcases, constructing picture frames, or spelling out their favorite Supreme Court Justice's name in glitter. Creations Bayou also regularly hosts art-themed parties for both kids and adults.
Situated on the lush tree-lined waterfront of City Park Lake, Ocean Water Beach Rentals' fleet of eco-friendly watercrafts carries visitors on casual aquatic voyages. Yellow and blue pedal boats take couples on human-powered trips into the tranquil waters, while single-person vessels such as eight-foot kayaks coast alongside lakefront houses, hovering birds, and extremely lost treasure ships. The aqua aficionados welcome boaters from March through November.
Underwater Adventures's owner and veteran diver Mark Smith has spent the past 22 years assembling exclusively NAUI–certified instructors for his team. For the company's classes, they hop into pools or natural bodies of water to help pupils as young as 10 to achieve a diving certification. In addition to teaching recreational scuba and seahorse riding, they also train first responders on underwater search-and-rescue tactics and public-safety diving. Mark is also an instructor for the East Baton Rouge Sheriff's Department and has facilitated dive training for several municipal agencies including the Louisiana State Police and multiple fire departments.
At Baker Range, Inc. cups of freshly brewed coffee accompany rented firearms and shooting lessons. Former Airborne Infantry Lieutenant of the 82nd Airborne Division and longtime lawman Gordon Hutchinson leads private lessons, where he dispenses tips on technique and safety. Instructor Shael Stringer heads up the range's security-training department. Required by the Louisiana State Board of Private Security Examiners, his training classes have steadied the hands or prehensile feet of thousands of security guards.
Spanish moss drops from the branches of Afton Villa Gardens's 250 live oaks, brushing the shoulders of Apollo, Diana, and other faded statues of Greek gods. The vitality of the greenery stands in stark contrast to the remnants of past grandeur dotting the landscape. A Gothic Revival mansion stood in the center of Afton Villa Gardens 130 years ago, but crumbled in a 1963 fire. But signs of the estate remain: classical statues carved from Italian stone dot the 250 acres of fertile land, and the mansion's brick foundation now supports English wallflowers, wild ferns, and exotic Post-it notes.
As the newest residents and caretakers, the Trimble family pays homage to the past not only by preserving the ruins, but by nurturing plants typical to 19th-century southern gardens and West Feliciana parish. Camellias and sweet olive border a formal boxwood parterre, and honeysuckle and silverbell compete for the affections of bumblebees beneath cherry trees. Visitors are welcome to tote along food and beverages to savor a picnic lunch on the idyllic grounds.


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BETHPAfiF FURI i r I »tR«Y <?» 4 COPIES Bethpage Lib 47 PQwe)I Ave Bethpage N! 11714 YOUR OFFICIAL HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER Serving Bethpage, Island Trees, Plainedge, Seaford, Old Bethpage and Plainview VOL. 25 NO. 38 August 28-September 3, 1992 25 CENTS BETHPAGE LIBRARY EXPANSION by Linda Mangano The Bethpage Public Library is expanding and that is exciting news tor the community of Bethpage. Many residents are aware of this expansion project but I'm not sure they ar-e aware of exactly what is in store for our Library and the town of Bethpage. Since 1963 the Bethpage Public Library has been a valuable tool to the community of Bethpage and its residents by providing a valuable service to both young and old. And since that time people have come to rely on the Library for a variety of services. In order to satisfy residents it is now time for our Library to move into the 21st century with an expansion project that is sure to make the Bethpage Public Library the envy of many other towns. Presently our Library is unable to provide many of the services requested simply bfecause they are lacking in space. The new expanded Library will be able to house over 140,000 books. There will be a wider variety of audio video materials in a seperate room in order to provide for hands-on choice, as well as a meeting room and auditorium facility for use by many community groups. In addition to this their will be an expanded computer and technical equipment department for public use as well as broaded services for children, young adults and seniors. In square footage that means the addition of 14,000 square feet which will bring our Library to 27,000 square feet in total. Specifically children will benefit from a huge selection of books and supplements that will enrich the Library and its patrons by providing longer hours and a special separate children's meeting area. The underserved population, our young adults will have their own attractive area to meet their educational and recreational needs and of course our seniors will benefit from a more comfortable seating area and a much larger space for special programs which include tax help as well as full accessibility for the handicapped. What you are probably asking right now is how much? Well let me say, not much! The proposed expansion is estimated to cost 2.4 miilion dollars. Okay, that sounds like a lot but it actually averages out to $18 per year per homeowner or 35 cents per week. That figure Is based on a 20 year bond issue at current interest rates and also on $6,000 assessed valuation. Perhaps Library Director Toby Hyman put It best when she said:"l am thrilled by the plans for the expanded library. It will not only be beautiful but will enable the Library to provide enhanced services for each and every citizen. The expansion will give added value to our entire community." We remind all, Bethpage residents to take part in voting for the new Library expansion. The voting will take place on September 21 Bentel & BerUel, Architects!Planners A.I A. from 9 am - 9 pm, at the Bethpage Public Library. And while you are there stop and take a look at the model and project plans which are on display. To be eligible to vote you must be a U.S. Citizen, at least 18 years of age, a district resident for at least 30 days prior to the vote or a registered voter. More Information on page 7 HELP REBUILD A HOME Brett&n's home tragkalfy bums; its mir turn now! No one really ever realizes what it is to have your home catch fire. I myself really have never thought about what it would mean to have my house and my possessions burn while endangering the lives of my family. Thank God most of us do not have to experience this tragedy, but unfortunately, a family quite dear to many Bethpage residents, had to experience it first hand on Sunday night. Everyone knows the Bretton family. Gary, Dariene, Christopher and Gary Jr. Everyone knows just how much this family does for the community of Bethpage and for its needy residents. Everyone knows how deeply they are dedicated and committed to the town of Bethpage and now it is time that we help the Brettons. Gary and his family were asleep Sunday evening when they heard a loud bang and v*^ere awakened by a neighbor pleading with them to get out of the house because it was on fire. Thank God Gary was able to remove his children and wife from the house before the srnoke detectors even went off. They sat outside their once gorgeous home and watched it burn. They watched their memories of nearly 19 years go up in srnoke ie\ all the while they were thankful that they had there lives and each other, the best possessions of all. When I found out about the fire CCorstinued on pag# 3)
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Bethpage-Tribune_1992-08-28 |
Subject | Newspaper |
Description | This is a Newspaper distributed locally within Betpage, Old Bethpage, Island Trees, Plainedge and Seaford. |
Creator | Florence Cullem |
Publisher | Florence Cullem |
Contributors | Scanned and prepared by Hudson Microimaging, Port Ewen, New York 12466. Date 2009 |
Date | 2010 |
Type | Periodical |
Format | PDF; TIFF |
Source | Bethpage Public Library |
Language | English |
Coverage | United States |
Rights | The Newspaper is in the Public Domain and Digital Rights are held by Bethpage Public. Library. |
Post a Comment for Bethpage-Tribune_1992-08-28 1


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Las Vegas Apartments and Rentals on Walk Score
The map below shows apartments and rentals in Las Vegas.
Las Vegas has a population of 583,756 and an average Walk Score of 49. Las Vegas' most walkable neighborhoods are Downtown, Meadows Village, and Rancho Charleston.
Apartments Near Employers
Apartments Near Amenities
Use Gotta Have filter above to find Las Vegas apartments near grocery stores, coffee shops, restaurants, parks, and more.
Apartment Buildings
- $399 Moves You In Today OAC!
- Sedona Hills Apartments
- Avanti
- Palacio
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- Destinations Alexander
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- Carefree Senior Living at the Willows 55+
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- Alta Montecito
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- The Boulders At Lone Mountain
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Average Apartment Costs in Las Vegas
Based on the first few accommodations in this search, we found:Studio apartments at cost of $639.
One Bedroom apartments at an average cost of $689. The cheapest 1 bedroom rent is $425. The most expensive 1 bedroom price is $840.
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Five Bedrooms apartments at an average cost of $1750. The cheapest 5 bedroom rent is $1495. The most expensive 5 bedroom price is $1895.


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While critics howl, the SPCA of Texas dreams of opening a rural animal utopia. Meanwhile, Dallas kills hundreds of pets every day.
Find everything you're looking for in your city
Find the best happy hour deals in your city
Get today's exclusive deals at savings of anywhere from 50-90%
Check out the hottest list of places and things to do around your city


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19 Beekman Street
New York, NY 10038
(212) 513-7711
320 Robinson Ave
Newburgh, NY 12550
(845) 562-3600
Dr. Goldstein is recognized as one of the leading spine surgeons in New York. His expertise is sought by television, media, and magazines. His practice is focused on surgical treatment:
Dr. Jeffrey Goldstein is recognized again in New York Magazine's 2012 selection of the Best Doctors in New York.
Dr. Goldstein serves as Director of the Spine Service at the NYU Hospital for Joint Diseases.
Patients from around the world travel to New York for the most advanced medical care. New York offers unrivalled facilities, accommodation, and infrastructure.


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I echoed the same sentiment in a Human Race Studies class I took some years ago…Afro-American is a cultural reference looking to classify a people by identifying origins…Black is more of a sociopolitical way of self-identifying particularly as an African turned American in the US.
I choose to be Black, because I don't identify with African ideals, culture, and principals…Yet I'm not fully integrated and comfortable as an American, because of the unaddressed history of inequities and injustices that still persist.
Black is more powerful for me, because I'm still strong and my family is still thriving even as there were attempts to destroy us and we don't truly have a home. While at times it feel we are culturally and geographically homeless there are many cultural traditions we created under duress that have stood the test of time and have been the epitome of community. To survive Hell on Earth and come out alive is amazing, yet we still have a long ways to go as the community has shattered with the availability of new ways developed to commit forms of familial suicide.
People put job positions, politics, pussy/penis, and misguided principles before their own family…That needs to change.


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A fashion classic, this soft Missoni scarf catches the eye with iconic zigzag stripes.
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Width: 14in / 36cm
Length: 68in / 173cm
Fabric: Soft knit.
93% viscose/7% polyester.
Dry clean.
Made in Italy.
Width: 14in / 36cm
Length: 68in / 173cm
Launched by Ottavio and Rosita Missoni in 1953 and currently owned and run by their three children, Missoni is known for its mastery of the art of knitwear. The brand is a leader in the medium, having transformed a knitting machine traditionally used to make shawls into one that could turn out colorful, super-light dresses, tops, and skirts. A favorite among the fashion set, Missoni's zigzag stripes are recognized the world over.
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Wouldn't mind seeing Aminu in the game or the new guy for Mason
. |
Anybody who thinks +/- matters, take a look at the box score right now. Gordon is -3 lol
made by sportzin.com
Wouldn't mind seeing Aminu in the game or the new guy for Mason
Good conditioning? Hell. Gordon doesn't even seem to be sweating a lot.
Can't wait til we have iggy on this team and were a top 4 seed next year
HR Sim League - Philadelphia 76er's (53-29)
Chauncey Billups | Bonzi Wells | Antwan Jamison| Brian Skinner | Marcus Camby
lol gordon is wore the hell out.
Gerald Henderson would look great in a Pelicans jersey.
Thank God Biyombo doesn't "get" offense.
Henderson might have a top 5 midrange game in the league. Bring him over demps
the one positive from GV constantly dribbling down the shot clock... he's composed with it winding down
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)


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- Subaru Scoops
Veilside Hood Scoops, Window Louvers
An air vent on the Veilside bonnet that enables flow of air directly to the engine compartment is called a Veilside hood scoop or a bonnet scoop. If the Veilside vent is closed and doesn't actually carry the air to the engine compartment it serves only a decorative purpose. Veilside Window louvers are framed openings in the window, fitted with fixed or movable horizontal members for admitting air and light and keeping the rain out. Veilside Window louvers can be fitted on to your car window. Window louvers give your car a great stylized look.


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- Home
- Results for r Physicians for Ob/Gyn Care
Find a Doctor
At Reston Hospital Center, our medical staff offers expert care in many different areas. To find a physician for you or your family, please use the online directory below or call Consult-A-Nurse at 877-689-3627. Consult-A-Nurse® is a free service designed to provide you with physician referrals and health information. Learn more about Consult-A-Nurse and its services.
Kathleen Rausch, MD
Physicians for Ob/Gyn Care
1800 Town Center Drive
Suite 222
Reston, VA 20190
Map & Directions


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Pleura of the LungsThe pleura includes two thin layers of tissue that protect and cushion the lungs. The inner layer (visceral pleura) wraps around the lungs and is stuck so tightly to the lungs that it cannot be peeled off. The outer layer (parietal pleura) lines the inside of the chest wall. The very thin space between the layers is called the pleural cavity. A liquid, called pleural fluid, lubricates the pleural cavity so that the two layers of pleural tissue can slide against each other.
eMedicineHealth Medical Reference from Healthwise This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information. Your use of this information means that you agree to the Terms of Use. How this information was developed to help you make better health decisions. To learn more visit Healthwise.org © 1995-2012 Healthwise, Incorporated. Healthwise, Healthwise for every health decision, and the Healthwise logo are trademarks of Healthwise, Incorporated. |
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I need to cancel my reservation what do I do?
I need to amend my reservation, what do I do?
I have booked the wrong room type how do I change it?
Can you please resend my confirmation?
I have no confirmation what do I do?
I got an error while I was waiting for the Confirmation page to come up what do I do?
Is the deposit refundable in the event of a cancellation?
What if I want to change my booking and I have already checked into the property, can the deposit be deducted from my remaining stay?
Do I need to reconfirm before I arrive?
The amount on my credit card statement is different to the amount quoted at the time I booked.
Please note that our Customer Support Team will only answer queries that have NOT been dealt with in our 'Query & Support Center'.
If we have not answered your query please contact us and we will do our best to help you.


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Store > Batiks > Hand-Dyes: SOLIDS - Earthtones & Neutrals > HOHND530
HOHND530 Brown - Hoffman Tonal Hand-Dye - Mocha BrownUS $8.95
Maple, Toffee & Mocha BrownThis beautiful tonal hand-dye features a delicate palette of swirling hues that mingle in a subtle play of depth and color. Hand-dye, from Hoffman Fabrics.
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Apply Now Lourdes Portal Directory Campus Map Contact Donate Request Information
New & Future Students Current Students Faculty & Staff Alumni Visitors & Friends Parents & Family
At Lourdes, you are among friends. Benefit from the robust student life programming and exciting intercollegiate athletics. You can choose from student, professional and honor organizations and participate in campus ministry programs including Habitat for Humanity and a pilgrimage to Italy. Your Lourdes student life experience is enhanced by academic lecture series, intramural sports, art exhibits and more.
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>> Season Tickets | >> Single-Game Tickets | >> Print Order Form (PDF) | >> Seating Diagram | >> Priority Parking | >> Schedule | >> Faculty/Staff Payroll Deduction Form (PDF) | >> Online Renewal Instructions (PDF) |
Season Tickets - On sale now
Price |
Ticket Location | |
$160 |
Reserved Sections: |
ISU Faculty/staff and Letterwinners Club members ($130) |
$99 |
General Admission Sections: |
$30 |
Cy's Pass | Includes admission to: wrestling, gymnastics, volleyball and women's basketball (excluding holiday break games) |
Payment Plan
The athletics department provides an optional payment plan which allows season ticket holders to spread payments over three months. The payment plan is only available when renewing your season tickets online. To utilize the payment plan, login to your "Cyclone Athletics Account" from cyclones.com. Enrollment only requires a valid credit/debit card through October 2012. The card used at signup will be automatically charged the first business day of each month.
TicketExchange Credit
To redeem TicketExchange credit, season tickets must be renewed online. Credit will automatically be applied.
Season Ticket Holder Benefits | |
Savings | Get a discounted price compared to single-game ticket prices. |
Same great seats | Get the same great seats for all home games. |
Ticket transfer technology | Click here for more information. |
Complimentary tickets* | Each season ticket holder (account) can claim two complimentary tickets to the following events (under the benefits section): - Volleyball vs Texas (Sunday, Nov. 24 at 6:30 p.m.) - Beauty and the Beast, simultaneous gymnastics and wrestling meet (Friday, Feb. 8 at 7 p.m.) |
Bring a friend* | Women's basketball season ticket holder accounts can now bring up to two friends to each of the holiday break games (based on availability). |
Complimentary concessions | To qualify, each women's basketball season ticket account must use a minimum of 90 percent of their nonconference game tickets. Following the last non-conference game, a voucher will be mailed to each account. |
Exclusive offers from Cy's Locker Room | November - Free custom ISU Basketball tee with $50+ purchase December - Free ISU knit hat and scarf combo with $100+ purchase January - Free custom ISU Piggy Bank with $50+ purchase February - Free custom ISU mini Autograph basketball with $50+ purchase March - Free ISU Titanium Necklace with $50+ purchase |
Single-game Tickets
* Single-game tickets will go on sale Tuesday, Oct. 23.
Ticket type |
Number of tickets |
Adult |
Youth* |
Reserved | 1-9 | $12 | $6 |
General Admission | 1-9 | $10 | $5 |
Group Tickets To purchase, call the athletics ticket office at 888-478-2925. Not available day of the game. |
10+ | $6 | $3 |
*12th grade and younger
Single-Game Ticket Promotions
Purchase two (2) general admission tickets for the price of 1 ($10). - William Penn - Tues, Nov. 6 (7 p.m.) Offer expires 24 hours before each game. Tickets subject to availability. |
4 tickets + 4 hotdogs + 4 sodas just $7/ticket - North Dakota - Sun, Nov. 18 (1 p.m.) Minimum purchase of 4 tickets. Offer expires 24 hours before each game. Tickets subject to availability. |
All youth teams receive free admission on these select home games. Teams must register prior to the game by emailing their roster here. - Western Illinois - Sun, Nov. 11 (1 p.m.) Offer expires two (2) days prior to game. |
Receive a complimentary women's basketball ticket when you purchase a regular-priced ticket for the men's game on the same day. - North Dakota - Sun, Nov. 18 (1 PM) | MBB vs. Campbell (6 p.m.) Offer expires 24 hours prior to the first game that day. Tickets subject to availability. |
24 Hour Ticket Special on Monday, Nov. 26 (12 a.m. to 11:59 p.m.). Available online only. - $3 Reserved Tickets (a savings of $9/ticket) Offer expires on Mon, Nov. 26 at 11:59 p.m. Tickets subject to availability. |
Away Game Tickets
Single-game tickets for away women's basketball games are not available through the ISU ticket office. Contact the opponent's ticket office for more information.
Mini Packs
5 Game Flex Plan: Pick any five games. All seating is reserved.
Adult: $38
Youth: $13