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CBS6/WRGB History
It was quite a year, Hoover became President...
Mickey Mouse was first seen on film...
Sonja Henie was the star of the Amsterdam Olympics...
Amelia Earhart flew the Atlantic...
Ravel wrote "Bolero"...
and "Button Up Your Overcoat" was the popular tune of the day.
The Geiger Counter was developed and the first color movies were shown. The year was 1928, a time of invention and ambition, and the world was about to grow smaller, and far away lands were to become neighbors. It would be a year remembered, but the winds of change actually would begin decades earlier in Schenectady, New York.
On Christmas Eve, 1906, General Electric inventor Ernst Alexanderson broadcast the world's first radio program with song and music via his new creation, a high frequency alternator.
A few years later, Alexanderson, in 1918, perfected a bigger 200 kilowatt alternator permitting long-range radio messages. That same year, the famous Italian inventor Guglielmo Marconi wanted to buy exclusive rights to the alternator. President Woodrow Wilson appealed to General Electric not to sell, but instead organize an American Company to use it. A company later called RCA. (GE withdrew from the affairs of RCA in 1933 until GE purchased RCA in the late 1980's).
By 1924 and from "Alex's Lab," the first wireless telegraph picture was transmitted across the Atlantic. It was the handwritten page from a letter Alexanderson sent to his father, a Professor in Sweden. As Alexanderson's prolific genius began amassing dozens and later hundreds of patents, his attention turned to sending moving images through the air.
Ernst Alexanderson
With the roaring twenties in full swing and prosperity seemingly boundless, the public was receptive to new inventions and ideas, but most of all, to something amazing called television.
The initial home television reception over the air took place in Alexanderson's home in 1927, but the first public demonstration and WRGB's birth date was January 13, 1928 as the first experimental television program was broadcast and shown in Dr. Alexanderson's home at 1132 Adams Road in Schenectady, New York. The broadcast signal had a range of 15 to 20 miles. In Alexanderson's laboratory, witnesses saw a mechanical device, large and clumsy with a tiny screen and a perforated "rotating scanning disc. "...a disc that would eventually give way to the all electronic picture tube in use today. Magazine articles began to appear with fanciful descriptions of what the new technology would bring. Yes, the science fiction had become science. Television was here and we would never be the same again. Newspapers like the New York Times heralded the event. It was front page news in the Boston Post with headlines reading, "Radio with pictures for the first time!"
An eyewitness to the event, Willard Purcell, who retired from WRGB in 1960, recalled the 1928 picture. He said, "...the face of a man, smoking a cigarette, on the little screen looks like it had been made with x's on the typewriter. It was very crude and wavered from side to side..." The small screen was not black and white, but a pink color.
The Boston Post Front Page
Then on May 10, 1928, the first regular television program began twice a day, three days a week with the world's first television newscasts. Station manager Kolin Hager read the farm and weather reports. Two days later on May 12, 1928, General Electric issued a publicity release which said, "...as from Saturday, May 12, 1928, station WGY (WRGB) will broadcast television programs three days a week." In the spring of that year, the Federal Government gave us our first name, W2XB, although we were popularly known as "WGY's Television" named after our then sister radio station six years our senior. All this led to numerous television firsts.
On August 22, 1928, the world's first remote news telecast took place. Televised live from the State Capitol in Albany, New York, Governor Al Smith announced his acceptance of the Democratic nomination for President of the United States. From eyewitness accounts, "There was a special platform built for the occasion on the lawn in front of the Capitol building in Albany. The cameras were on this platform and before the ceremony, there was a rehearsal. Everything went perfectly. The four television sets in Schenectady carried the picture clearly. Later when the real ceremony was held it rained. Everyone had to move everything inside and someone put some arc lights up to light the room for the cameras. The picture then was dreadful. The lights flickered on and off, and made ripples in the picture. Nobody could see much of anything there in the State Legislative Chambers. The Governor periodically left his position before the microphones to stare directly into the TV camera and say a few a words." The photograph that is commonly available today is actually a photograph of the rehearsal outside.
New York Governor Al Smith
"The Queen's Messenger"
Director Mortimer Stewart
Proctor's Theater
The following month in September 1928 with only four television households in the area, each equipped with a "pink 3-inch screen," WRGB televised the world's first dramatic program, "The Queen's Messenger," by J. Harley Manners, a blood and thunder play with guns, daggers, and poison. There were more technicians required for special effects than there were actors. In fact, technical limitations were so great and viewing screens so small, that only the actor's individual hands or faces could be seen at one time. Three cameras were used, two for the characters and a third for obtaining images of gestures and appropriate stage props. Two assistant actors displayed their hands before this third camera whenever the occasion demanded.
Our founder, E.F.W. Alexanderson, remembered the presentation as "a little drama, a playlet, that was not a great work of art by any means." The director was a man brought up from New York City especially to work on the play. Everyone became very annoyed with him when he kept calling his rehearsals at 4:00 a.m.
According to the New York Herald Tribune's article of September 11, 1928, "...Director Mortimer Stewart stood between the two television cameras that focused upon Miss Isetta Jewell, the heroine and Maurice Randall, the hero. In front of Stewart was a television receiver in which he could at all times see the images that went out over the transmitter; and by means of a small control box he was able to control the output of pictures, cutting in one or another of the cameras and fading the image out and in. Whether it was successfully received at any point, other than the operation installation of the General Electric Laboratory, could not immediately be ascertained. It was the general opinion among those that watched the experiment that the day of radio moving pictures was still a long, long way in the future. Whether the present system can be brought to commercial practicability and public usefulness, remains a question." With all its technical weaknesses, however, "The Queen's Messenger" marked the first step toward modern dramatic programs.
The '20's and '30's were a great pioneering era, an exciting time where nothing was impossible and visionaries dreamed of color, giant screens, and worldwide communications. In 1929, GE engineers produced television images by means of the cathode ray tube, forerunner of the modern picture tube. On May 22, 1930, the first public demonstration of large screen television took place before a theater audience. The sellout crowd saw a seven-foot television picture projected on stage at Proctor's Vaudeville Theater in Schenectady, New York. It was the first showing in any theater in the world of television. Front pages across the nation proclaimed, "The radio wizards in Schenectady had worked in secrecy for the past few years." The performance took place in GE Building 36, two miles from Proctor's. Martha Rust sang and Frank Camadine played the harmonica. Vaudeville teams bantered back and forth by television. Reception was excellent in spite of the distance of 129 miles. WRGB cameras, also at the Fair, gave thousands of visitors their first chance to perform on television via closed circuit. Several of these actual cameras are still in existence in storage at the Schenectady Museum & Planetarium. The Fair telecast marked the creation of the first television network, WRGB and NBC. Then on January 12, 1940, continuous network broadcasts began between the two companies. A third station, owned by the Philco Company in Philadelphia, WPTZ, later joined the network in 1942.
During the late '30's and early '40's, WRGB experimented with a variety of program ideas, many were later adopted by the television industry and are still a staple of programming today. Variety shows, dramas, and boxing events were the most popular program forms in those early days. In fact, the earliest "rating" surveys taken by the station to gauge viewer interest showed boxing and wrestling to be the most popular in the fall and winter followed by variety shows, light operas, news commentaries, and full-length plays. A two-hour variety show in 1939 included musical numbers, dancing, skits, cartoonists, a boxing match and game shows. Boxing and wrestling were extremely popular and would have ranked first in the "ratings" if they had been telecast on a year-round basis.
Among the plays presented during this period was "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The cast went right through the entire play without a break. In those days, since video tape had not been invented, television was all live. There were eight different stage sets for the production. As each scene took place during the live broadcast, the players simply walked from one set to another. WRGB also produced some Gilbert and Sullivan and presented an entire evening of "Pinafore."
Although WRGB telecast scores of "experimental" programs between 1928 and 1939, from a small 12-foot square studio, a more complete and regular schedule began November 6, 1939, generally thought to be the benchmark date for the beginning of modern television. A few years later, when the attack on Pearl Harbor closed down live, talent-produced shows at many other television studios, WRGB continued to operate of a full schedule. The 1945, General Electric publication entitled, "Television Show Business" stated, "this was to continue show business development so that programming would have a backlog of experience when the manufacturing of television sets and transmitters resumed after the war." Except for a short time in 1941, program production never stopped at WRGB and for awhile it was the only operating station in the country.
Wash. Ave Studio
Louis vs Conn Fight
Betty Hutton
Tyron Power in
"Captain from Castille"
1400 Balltown Road
Niskayuna, New York
Ernie Tetrault
Freddie Freihofer Host Jim Fisk
Avid Media Composer
Non-linear Editing System
World War II delayed the growth of television for several years, but WRGB continued to program and experiment. Staffed by a small crew of technicians and producers, many of them women, WRGB was telecasting each week throughout the war years. Originating from the studios on Washington Avenue in Schenectady, WRGB produced variety and dramatic programs that are possible only on a network level today.
It was during this time that national advertisers began taking note of television's future potential. During the '40's and early '50's, many techniques of production that today are commonplace were devised and tested on WRGB. Not only was production seasoned and perfected, but performers, artists, and entertainers were given the opportunity to adapt to this new medium. The proximity of Schenectady to New York City, coupled with its remoteness from the scrutiny of New York City critics, made the station an ideal place to master the art of performing before the television camera. WRGB demonstrated the effectiveness of commercial television to many key national advertising personnel by producing special shows and demonstrations that would usher in commercials a few short years later.
Our Washington Avenue studios went into operation on December 19, 1941. Heralded as the most modern television production facility in the country and the first building created solely for the purpose of television, the original studios at the Washington Street location were 41 feet by 70 feet with an 18-foot ceiling. Lighting was overhead, water cooled, mercury vapor lights, which were installed prior to the war. Occasionally, during live shows, the water-cooled lights leaked dropping awkward "spring showers" on the living room set below. These lights were supplemented by incandescent spotlights, on an experimental basis, in late 1944.
Between November 1939 and September 1944, WRGB telecast 958 television programs; over 700 of them between 1943 and 1944. The content included art, children's programs, commercials (at that time called "sales plugs"), dance telecasts, discussions, full-length plays, one-act plays, educational programs, fashion shows, "game shows," hobby shows, light opera, minstrels, monologues, musical telecasts, news programs full-length operas, public service telecasts, puppet shows, quizzes, religious telecasts, reviews, special features, sports, variety shows, vaudeville acts, and women's programs. More musical programs were telecast than anything else.
On September 15, 1940, a variety show took place at the old studios in the GE main plant. Ted Steele was the Master of Ceremonies; he played an organ recital. The show as an hour long and also featured a dance review and a showing of still photographs and slides.
The most complex variety review televised during this period of time was on September 1, 1945 called the "Americapers," presented by the Green Mansions Playhouse of Warrensburg, New York. A one-hour show with 11 skits, including a comedy singer, chorus, an operating room scene, a furlough bride skit, a takeoff on old-time vaudeville, and a Barnacle Bill pantomime dance; also a street scene called "Mr. Verdis on the Hurdy-Gurdy." Nine different sets were required.
On July 16, 1943, an all-western hour, glamorized the square dance. The program was called, "Ho Down Night," and featured a quartet of singing cowboys. Dozens of other program descriptions and dates can be found in the 1945 publication entitled, "Television Show Business." WRGB has been providing programs of interest to younger viewers longer than any other U.S. television station. This commitment to children's programming goes back many years. For example, in 1941, the Mont Pleasant High School drama group presented "The Pageant of Christmas Eve." The Scotia Jr. High school created "The Thanksgiving Program" in 1942, and Pleasant Valley school presented "The Easter Festival" in 1943. A sampling of other early local children's programs included:
Children's Story 1942
Stories for the Nursery 1942
Uncle Gene and Alexander visit 1944
Martha Harper Presents 1944
The Storyteller 1944
Sleeping Beauty 1943
The Children's Hour 1942
Youth Night 1943
The Whisker 1944
In 1944, the 6th graders of Schenectady's Yates School created and staged their own "puppet" version of Rumpelstiltskin here on WRGB.
On February 26, 1942, W2XB was renamed WRGB when the station received its commercial license from the Federal Government. (This license is on display at the WRGB studios). Our new call letters paid tribute to the late Walter R. G. Baker, a pioneer in television and radio and a GE Vice President involved in setting up the station. With the war at its peak, the American Television Society presented the station an award in 1943 for the greatest contributions to television program development of the year. The society wrote, "We wish to pay tribute to the courageous viewpoint of the management, for carrying on against all odds at a time when the future of television depends to so great degree upon you."
By 1945, there were nine television stations operating in the U.S.: NBC's WNBT; CBS's WCBW; Dumont's WABC in New York City; Philco's WPTZ in Philadelphia; Balabann Kate's WBKB, and Zenith's W9XZV in Chicago; Don Lee's W6XAO and Television Production's W6XYZ in Hollywood; and of course, General Electric's WRGB in Schenectady. A total of 300 television sets were in use in the Albany/Schenectady/Troy area with the largest sets having a 7-1/2" by 10" screen. Surveys made in 1943 and 1944 indicated that many, many people were saving for their first television set.
As the war ended, commercial television began. It was 1946 and WRGB aired programs Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Local advertising was almost nil because of small audiences. The station practically had to give the first commercials away. The only thing the sponsor was charged for was the cost of props. On June 19, 1946, WRGB aired its first network commercial. Gillette was the sponsor, and the show was the Heavyweight Boxing Championship between Joe Louis and Billy Conn.
On August 10, 1946, the station announced that it would expand to 5 nights a week. By 1948, there were 1919 television sets owned in the area and that number thereby increased at a startling rate as the broadcast day lengthened and the number of programs grew. A year later, there would be over 18,000 television sets in area homes; 139,600 by February 1951, and 198,600 by February 1952.
In the early '50's WRGB televised programs from four television networks, NBC, ABC, CBS and Dumont, as well as producing more than nineteen live shows. Later WRGB became solely affiliated with NBC, the network with which the station had set up the first experimental network.
In 1954, WRGB provided eighteen hours of programming from 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. each weekday and 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. on weekends including programs from the four major networks and local programs as well. In that same year, twenty-eight local programs were originating each week in eighty-two local time segments from WRGB studios. Each program was live.
Color television was just around the corner and on September 12, 1954, WRGB broadcast the first network color "spectacular" from NBC. A 90-minute program, starring Betty Hutton. In later years, that word spectacular would change to "special." The same reference used today.
The first local color origination would be on Nov. 25, 1957. That evening WRGB aired "Cinema Six," the color movie was the 1947 film "Captain from Castile" starring Tyrone Power.
Technical changes also improved in 1954 when WRGB's long-time channel number changed from 4 to 6. Our transmission power was increased from 16 to 93 kilowatts and a new transmission tower and antenna three times higher than the old equipment were put into operation. With a much larger coverage area, WRGB was now in position to provide services for years to come.
In 1957 WRGB moved its studios to its current 1400 Balltown Road address in Niskayuna, New York. With full production, news and programming services, the new studios greeted hundreds of area visitors each week, in effect becoming a local tourist attraction. In fact, during the Open House that November, literally thousands of area residents passed through the new building, greeting celebrities of the day, and learning how the marvel of television brought pictures to their home. People waiting to get in formed lines that snaked around the building and for blocks down the street. Traffic jams went for miles around the station despite the enormous parking facility next to the new building. During that open house on Nov. 21, 1957, GE's first color camera was displayed with closed circuit pictures for the press.
WRGB was among the first to recognize the need for educational television programming. Before the founding of "Public Television," our management spearheaded the drive that resulted in the formation of the Mohawk-Hudson Council on Educational Television. Through the donation of airtime, facilities, and funds, the station helped the council grow and become a vital force in the community.
One of WRGB's most popular early shows began in April, 1948. "The Teenage Barn," produced by Tommy Sternfeld, was telecast for 17 years and featured highly polished student performers who sang, danced and played instruments. It was truly a showcase for young talent and for the time, rather elaborately staged with very sophisticated camera techniques for local television of that era. Several segments from these programs still exist on tape in the WRGB archives. In the early 1960's, WRGB's Ernie Tetrault was one of the announcers on the program. Thirty to forty youngsters appeared on each show, Thursdays at 7:00 p.m. for half an hour. Some large groups as well as individuals performed. The program's last airdate was January 29, 1965 when it was third in the time period right behind "Meet The Press" and "The Ed Sullivan Show."
Other popular early programs included "The Freddie Freihofer Show" sponsored by the Freihofer Baking Company. The program, also entitled "BreadTime Stories" began November 21, 1949, in black and white and ran until 1966. The color telecasts began April 28, 1965. There were a variety of hosts over the years including, Ralph Kanna, Ed Joyce, Bud Mason and Jim Fisk who took over the program July 23, 1956. The program featured "squiggles," a cartoon drawing completed by the host with "abstract" assistance from the kids in the audience. For many preschoolers it was their first experience interrelating imagination and drawing skills and this magical thing called "television." "Breadtime Stories" was the first live local color series. Shortly thereafter, the "Pete Williams Show," "Teenage Barn," "Friday Nights," "Ginny's Game Room," and "Satellite Six" on Saturday mornings were telecast in color.
In June, 1961, WRGB telecast the first medical program in the area; an hour-long documentary which became the story of 7-year-old, Donna Langley's open heart surgery at Albany Medical Center.
On February 20, 1965, WRGB telecast the first local color television program, Saturday, at 2:45 p.m. entitled, "Engineering for Human Needs." The program was taped live at the studio. In more recent times, WRGB inaugurated the area's first local one-hour 6 p.m. newscast on January 22, 1973. The station was one of the first in the country to recognize the public's desire for more local news. Today, that hour is continually evolving, now composed of two individual half-hour newscasts which also broke new ground in the structure of local newscasts nationally. WRGB was also first to add additional locally daily newscasts, one hour 6 a.m. and a half-hour at 5 p.m.
On September 21, 1981, WRGB became affiliated with the CBS Television Network; and a year later in October 1982, TV-6 became the first commercial TV station in the market to provide programming 24 hours a day. On August 29, 1983, General Electric sold WRGB television for thirty-four million dollars to Unicom which was owned by the New York City investment firm, Forstmann Little & Company.
Two and one-half years later, Freedom Newspapers, Inc., purchased WRGB on March 4, 1986, for fifty-seven million dollars marking a new era in WRGB's development and the first ownership by a company solely in the communications' business. Today, WRGB television's excellence in local and national news is the hallmark of our image in the tri-state area. WRGB originates 28 hours of local newscasts each week and more viewers get their news, weather, and sports information from NewsCenter 6 than anywhere else. For decades, WRGB's newscasts have set audience viewing' records. Continually a leader, NewsCenter 6 joins a handful of other stations across the country with the largest news audiences in America.
In addition to news, WRGB has presented a wider variety of local programs than any other area station, including "Student Spectrum," a daily newscast produced by young people; "NewsCenter Six Sunday Morning with Liz Bishop," a behind-the-scenes look at news issues of the week; the area's first real estate show; the regions first local shopping show; and "TV Tournament Time," where area bowlers performed for nearly 30 years. At the time, this bowling show was the longest running local sports program in the country. You'll also find a variety of specials on WRGB, including the "Melodies of Christmas" each December, and special documentaries on local issues year round.
TV-6 donates hundreds of thousands of dollars through our "Making a Difference" projects in the form of public service advertising and programming. During the winter, WRGB collects thousands of coats in our "Coats for Kids" campaign held in New York, Massachusetts, and Vermont. WRGB also creates a special food-basket drive that involves all the major food market chains in the area. Hundreds of tons of food have been collected and distributed to the needy.
And there's more, WRGB continues its television leadership position with new marketing techniques and new local program formats. In recent years, multimillion-dollar expenditures were made on computerization and television satellite technologies including the area's first mobile satellite uplink truck and fixed uplink, giving WRGB more up and downlink capability than any other station in the region. WRGB's satellite truck went on-line in July of 1988. Five months earlier, the area's first computerized newsroom was installed and in October of that year, WRGB provided the area's first closed-captioning of our Newscasts throughout the day. Today, virtually all of our local, syndicated, and network programming is closed captioned. WRGB is on the cutting edge of computer technology. WRGB is the first area station to own non-linear computer editing systems which eliminate videotape from the editing process and increases picture quality. In November 2000, WRGB launched the area's only station-owned doppler radar, Instant Doppler 6. Avid Media Composer Non-linear Editing System In 1992, scenes from the Universal motion picture "Sneakers" starring Robert Redford and Sydney Poitier were shot on our NewsCenter 6 set. Newsman Ernie Tetrault taped pivotal scenes that appear in the film.
On September 2, 1993, at 1:58 p.m., WRGB telecast the first commercials ever aired from a hard-drive storage system by any television station. This commercial break came directly out of a computer with no videotape involved. On October 11, 1994, WRGB eliminated the use of videotape in playing commercials on the air and began full-time use of computer hard disks for airing all commercials, public service announcements, and promotion spots.
Recognized as the country's pioneer television station, and according to some, the longest continually operating television station in the world, WRGB serves the Albany/Schenectady/Troy market. Its service area in New York and New England has grown to over a million television households in five northeast states.
Beginning in a small 12-foot square studio in 1928, WRGB is now housed in a 50,000 square foot communications complex, the largest television facility between New York City and Montreal.
Our founder, Ernst Alexanderson lived to see much of WRGB's success, he died in 1975 at the age of 97. From the smoking cigarette in that first telecast, to men hitting golf balls on the moon; from Milton Berle and "Bonanza" to microwaves, satellites, and worldwide instant communication -- Alexanderson was here for it all -- and thanks to him, so was WRGB.
That pioneering spirit and commitment to be the best have been historic WRGB traditions for over sixty years. Today, those accomplishments are the hallmarks we compare with tomorrow's vision. WRGB will continue to provide new and unique services for our time and the decades beyond.
At New York City's Plaza Hotel, on February 24, 1987, the broadcast pioneers honored WRGB's 60th Anniversary with an industry attended banquet and awarded the station the highly coveted Golden Mike Award. The first time ever for any television station. The award stated, "We honor WRGB for your pioneering work as the first television station and for distinguished contributions to the Art of Broadcasting and in recognition of dedicated adherence to quality, integrity, and responsibility in programming and management." The speaker at the banquet was CBS anchorman, Dan Rather. The event honored the scores of men and women employees who over the past 60 years made WRGB one of America's great television stations.
During the banquet, President Ronald Reagan stated, "As the first television station in the United States, WRGB was a pioneer in the truest sense of the word...the history of this station is truly the history of television."
September 20 - Civil defense drills
September 19, 1968 - Car shopping season in full swing
September 18, 1972 - Jane Fonda brings Vietnam protest to NY
September 17, 1969 - Schenectady Community College gets new home
September 16, 1966 - A Good Old-fashioned Festa
September 13, 1973 - Mayor Corning addresses the people
September 12, 1969 - Kids doing community service
September 11, 1966 - Path made to prospect mountain
September 10, 1969 -- Reaching new 'Hites'
September 9, 1967 - RFK visits Mechanicville
September 6, 1970 - Sammy Davis, Jr arrives for concert
September 5, 1969 - Palace problems
September 4, 1969 - Cut that hair!
September 3, 1968 - Schenectady jail staffing shortage
September 2, 1966: Beginning of the Northway
August 30, 1970 - Schenectady in dire straits
August 29, 1972 - Grateful Dead concerns
August 28, 1968 - Chicken farm odor concerns
August 27, 1970 - Small helicopter emergency landing
August 26, 1970 - Women's Lib Day
August 23, 1969 - End of summer playground
August 22, 1967 - Scaffolding collapse at Firefighter demo
August 21, 1967 - Heading to Expo '67
August 20, 1966 - State Fair comes to town
August 19, 1972 - Central Markets announces 24 hour change
August 16, 1970 - Altamont Fair
August 15, 1970 - New trend at gas stations
August 14, - 1966 Sears opening
August 13, 1972 - 'Moneymatic' demonstration
August 12, 1968 - Ft. Henry gets new cannon
- Cops: Western NY man killed neighbor, set own house on fire
- NYPD: Attack on man dressed as woman possible hate crime
- Cuomo nominates prosecutor to preside at top NY court
- Paintings of ex-street artist at New York's City Museum
- Former suburban NY commissioner convicted of fraud
- Man killed, house set on fire in western NY; 1 in custody
- Cops: NY man rammed 14 vehicles after family court hearing
- Ithaca College students vote no confidence in school chief
- Police arrest 4, recover guns in central NY home invasion
- Police: Man killed, house set on fire in western New York


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subset: commoncrawl


text:
- Filed Under
Two events will be held on Sept. 7 in conjunction with the 2013 Marion Popcorn Festival.
A corn toss tournament will be held at the Center Street beer garden. Registration is at 9 a.m. and the tournament begins at 10 a.m.
The cost per team is $40 after today or $35 today. Cash prizes will go to the top three teams.
To register for the event, contact Terri Meade at 843-412-8301 or at email@example.com. Registration forms can also be obtained online at www.popcornfestival.com.
The event is sponsored by the Marion Popcorn Festival and the city of Marion.
The Marion Popcorn Festival 5K run will be open to both runners and walkers and is TAC certified. The race will begin at 9:30 a.m.
Pre-registration is $17 until Sept. 4. Registration forms received after Sept. 4 will be $20 each. The first 100 pre-registered entrants will receive 5K T-shirts, computerized race results, and photos race finish.
Registration forms can be found online at www.popcornfestival.com and at www.premierraces.com.
The event is sponsored by Smith Dairy, Peacock Water, and Sisler Inc.


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I have skills in so many programming languages, such as Java, C++, C, Obj-C, Scala, Haskell, and Matlab. However I don't know/like web programming at all. I also get bored very quickly. Thus I haven't work with any Java projects that's bigger than say 20-30 java files.
I'm finishing off my degree and I want to work as a developer, particularly in mobile area. Do I have enough skills to be recruited by good companies?


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December 2, 2015
We could see some relief from skyrocketing gas prices soon.
The publisher of the Lundberg Survey says the reasons behind the spike are gone.
Right now, the national average for a gallon of regular unleaded is three dollars and 80 cents.
That's up nearly 54 cents over nine weeks.
Trilby Lundberg says crude oil prices are now going down, and wholesale prices are also starting to tumble.
She says that doesn't mean prices couldn't get higher, but has hope they will fall.
The current average is about a dime over the average last year at this time.
The Lundberg Survey checks prices at thousands of gas stations across the country.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
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Oppenheim has long list of accomplishments
Most of you have probably read Michael Nolan's Oct. 7 letter to the editor in the Poughkeepsie Journal, in which he introduces himself as a candidate for town councilman in East Fishkill ("New voice needed in East Fishkill"). He would serve the people well.
There is also another candidate running for the East Fishkill Town Board- Jen Oppenheim, a 19-year resident of the town who is married and has three children, two in college and one still in the Wappingers school district. I was reading through some of her accomplishments the other day. How she could do so much was amazing to me. Here are a few:
1. Member of East Fishkill Recreation Commission, 2007-2011 and chair, 2010-2011;
2. Co-founder and director of East Fishkill Basketball League, 2003-2011;
3. Assistant director of East Fishkill Summer Camp, 2006-2012;
4. Volunteer at Wappingers Central School District, 1998-present;
5. Assistant coach of Wappingers Girls Varsity Lacrosse, 2012-present;
6. Volunteer and committee member for the Miles of Hope Breast Cancer Foundation, 2006-2012 and more.
Wow, with all that energy and those organizational skills, Jen would be an ideal candidate for the East Fishkill Town Board! Please come out and support her.
Frank Bergman
Republican team is the best choice for Beekman
I'm writing this letter of endorsement for the Beekman Republican team. Not only do they have the Republican support, but have received the Conservative and Independence lines. As the past Beekman supervisor, I've had the opportunity to work with them.
Gerry Hutchings, as Dutchess County legislator, brings a wealth of knowledge to Beekman. He'll continue to work with county officials to bring specialized services to the residents of Beekman.
Barbara Zulauf has learned a great deal during the last 10 years on the Town Board. She has learned the importance of running an efficient town. She's ready to take on the position of supervisor.
Judy Crawford brings 20 years of experience as the receiver of taxes to the residents of Beekman.
I currently work with Ezio Battaglini on the Board of Fire Commissioners. He has brought his knowledge of efficiency to help proficiently run the fire department. I know he'll continue to move Beekman in the right direction. Michael Del Vecchio is a young, smart and dedicated lawyer who's now raising his family in Beekman. I've known Mike since the days of him playing Little League ball in town. He'll bring fresh ideas to his town, as he's willing to work for the residents of Beekman. Together, Ezio and Michael will enhance the Town Board, as councilmen, by being hardworking and fair.
This devoted team is ready to work for the residents of Beekman. They are reasonable, respectable and responsible. I ask for your support for this Beekman Republican team, on Nov. 5.
John Adams
Rhinebeck GOP hopefuls lack relevant experience
Here's a question for Rhinebeck residents before they vote on Nov. 5: If you had a $3.5 million-a-year business, would you turn it over to a couple of 20-somethings with little or no experience in business or government to run?
This is what Republicans are offering in their campaign for Town Board seats - two young men with virtually no relevant experience. One of them runs a little coffee shop, the other has apparently worked seasonally for the town.
But the Rhinebeck Town Board, under the strong leadership of Elizabeth Spinzia, Joe Gelb and Gina Fox, has saved the town more than $100,000 over the past two years in legal and insurance fees, energy costs and contracts while managing a $3.5 million budget. This month, Joe and Elizabeth obtained more than $75,000 in Dutchess County grants for shared technology services with Rhinebeck village.
Now Gina is retiring and Joe, a veteran attorney and Town Board member since 2010, is joined in seeking an open seat by Elaine Fernandez, who will bring six years of experience in New York state legislature affairs to the board.
Elizabeth hopes to build on her two years of accomplishments on the board by being elected as town supervisor. And the ticket includes the incomparable Kathy Kinsella, seeking re-election as highway superintendent after eight successful years on the job.
As for the twenty-somethings, they might make good board members one day, if they get some experience in government first. But they are clearly not ready to run a $3.5 million enterprise.
Jeffrey Antevil
Council's trash plan pushed city into hole
Unfortunately, apathy and name recognition drive who many vote for. As the recently retired assessor for the City of Poughkeepsie, I was involved with detailed financials. The ill-conceived, poorly planned garbage collection has put us in an almost $1 million hole.
The entire Common Council is culpable. However, Chairperson Gwen Johnson and Majority Leader Nina Boyd were the architects of the plan. They ignored advice from knowledgeable city staff and made unfounded claims. At their Nov. 28 news conference they stated, "This new local law will not only create revenues to sustain and maintain our twice-a-week pickup but will pay all the operating expenses associated with the sanitation department in general." This has strapped the city taxpayers with a huge deficit and has contributed to the decline in property values. The state Comptroller's Office has ranked the City of Poughkeepsie as 6th of 38 "fiscally stressed" communities.
The sanitation jobs their program was supposed to save will now cost more jobs. This one failure did more to push our finances deeper in the hole than any one single act in recollection.
Boastfully, one is now seeking re-election on our council and the other, more due to name recognition than a measure of her council productivity, defaulted into the Dutchess County Legislature.
We must make all elected officials accountable for their record. Their effectiveness should be their service to their constituents and not the furthering of their political careers.
Gene DeMarco
retired, City of Poughkeepsie commissioner of assessment
Hyde Park board has been a breath of fresh air
As a Republican, I am disappointed that the Republican Party in Hyde Park is aggressively trying to unseat Aileen Rohr and her administration. Hyde Park desperately needs continued stability in local government and Supervisor Rohr and her board have stepped up to provide it.
In their first 20 months in office, they have demonstrated that they are there to work - keeping taxes under control through strict financial management, collaborating with elected leaders of both parties at all levels of government and treating residents with openness and respect. Most of their opponents are virtual unknowns and their campaign materials simply echo what Supervisor Rohr and her team are already successfully doing.
On Nov. 5, I will be voting for Aileen Rohr for supervisor. I hope Hyde Parkers will also join me in keeping Emily Svenson and Ken Schneider on the Town Board, as well as welcoming Rohr's running mates, David Ray and Hannah Behrens, to the board. We must maintain stability and sound management in Town Hall.
This board has been a breath of fresh air to the Town of Hyde Park.
Marianne Grace
Hyde Park
Democrats got a fair chance in Dover debate
In response to Sloan Haughton's Oct. 25 letter to the editor, ("Democrats left out of debate planning") past debates were sponsored by Citizens for a Better Dover, which acted more like a political action committee. In fact, the group's president, Linda French, is a Democratic candidate for the Town Board. For this election, the American Legion offered to host the debate. A professional event planner - a Democrat - freely provided her services to handle the logistics. It took weeks to register the legion with the Dover school district, obtain insurance waivers and reserve the middle school auditorium. A Thursday night was chosen so as to not conflict with other local meetings.
Unlike past debates, when short notice resulted in a "no show" by GOP candidates in 2007, both sides were sent email invites on Oct. 2 along with voice mail messages. A certified mail invite was sent on Oct. 3 and was signed for by Sloan Haughton, the Dover Democratic Committee chairwoman. Once informed of the date, additional voice mail messages were left for Sloan by the Republican chair and the American Legion. Local publications were notified of the debate date on Oct. 4. Some were able to offer coverage before going to press.
It's a shame that Sloan made comments about national politics as a diversion to distort the facts, deny Dover voters an open debate and label valid communication from an honored non-partisan group - the American Legion - as junk mail. The GOP candidates are willing to debate anytime, anywhere.
Kaye Surman
chairwoman, Dover Republican Committee
Judge candidate grasps legal, moral issues
I'm writing in support of Lisa Rubenstein's candidacy for Dutchess County Family Court judge. Ms. Rubenstein has many years of experience dealing with Family Court matters and has been rated "highly qualified" by the Independent Judicial Election Qualification Commission and the Dutchess County Bar Association.
Family Court judges hear cases involving some of the most contentious issues affecting society, including adoption, guardianship and foster care, family violence, child abuse and neglect, and child support, custody and visitation. As an attorney representing children in custody cases and as law clerk for a (now retiring) Family Court judge, Lisa Rubenstein has developed a deep understanding of legal, personal and moral issues involved in Family Court cases that enables her to be fair, unbiased and compassionate.
Ms. Rubenstein's expertise in family law matters has been recognized by her selection to serve on many committees, including the Family Court Advisory Committee, the Committee on Supervised Visitation and the Dutchess County Legislature's Citizens Advisory Committee on Domestic Violence. She co-authored the Advisory Committee's extensive 2010 report on the county's domestic violence services. In addition, she was a member of the Court Improvement project and Office of Court Administration initiative to improve the court's treatment of cases involving children in foster care.
It would be a disservice to families of Dutchess County if the voters elected someone with little or no experience in Family Court issues. Lisa Rubenstein's election will further Family Court's ability to address the needs of our county's families with compassion, fairness and wise judgment.
Nancy Koeber
Rohr has not kept her promises in Hyde Park
On Nov. 5, Hyde Park has a choice and the choice is clear. Aileen Rohr has not kept her promises. I have known Ann Boehm all my life and she is a woman of her word. Ann promises to market Hyde Park to attract the right investors. This will add convenience of shopping for our residents, create jobs and assist in reducing our taxes. Ann promises to have open meetings so that residents can speak at all meetings not just one per month. Ann also promises to give back the raise that Aileen is proposing for herself. Why should she get a raise? There are a lot of residents struggling to make ends meet.
I hope you consider some of these issues when going to the polls and join me in supporting Ann Boehm for Hyde Park town supervisor.
Georgia Verven
Hyde Park
Chicken law compromise would keep yards clean
On Oct. 21, I attended the Beacon City Council public hearing on the proposed chicken ordinance. The current ordinance simply states that chickens cannot be closer than 15 feet to the nearest dwelling and should be confined to suitable coops and houses properly cleaned. The proposed ordinance says there's a limit of five chickens, no roosters, out enclosures must be a minimum of 32 square feet with a covered coop or shed, must be in the backyard and no closer than five feet from the property line. Feed must be kept in sealed containers to prevent vermin. There's also a fine or jail for noncompliance.
The pro-chicken faction was out in force. While I heard much passionate support for raising backyard chickens, I heard little about what's wrong with the new law. What I heard was, "The current law is fine."
The current law is not fine! I've heard from others having problems. I've been dealing with a chicken problem for more than two years: from chickens in my yard and driveway, to my dog finding a rat in my yard - something I haven't seen in 26 years of living here. Within the confines of the current law, there's nothing else the city can do. The conditions in my neighbors' yard meet the letter of the law. I don't believe the new law is unfair. The "chicken faction" needs to realize that, if you want to live in a community, compromise is necessary.
Elaine Ciaccio
Park plan doesn't include community's requests
In what could be construed as an effort to push the Thompson-Mazzarella Recreation Park through while silencing community dissension, the Rhinebeck Town Board suddenly scheduled a "special meeting" for 3 p.m. Oct. 21, when most are at work. The park plan hasn't changed to reflect additional playing fields that residents have asked for. Questions about the propriety of the plan have been ignored and the more than 250-name petition supporting playing fields is missing from town files!
No agenda or resolution was available for the public to review beforehand. So, there was no opportunity for comments from working folks. Were those in attendance specifically told about the meeting?
Interestingly, there was a moratorium on the LEEDS initiative (energy efficiency law) that expired the day after their meeting. It appears park doesn't have to comply with this law.
I hope Rhinebeck's families remember how our current board operates its government when Election Day rolls around. All attending board members voted "yes," pushing this project forward without adding playing fields to the plan, despite a needs analysis which shows that Rhinebeck falls low in meeting National Recreation standards. Our elected officials refuse to demonstrate as much concern for athletics and young families as they have devoted for open space. Open space is beautiful, but shouldn't supplant the needs of our residents. On Oct. 14, our Town Board ensured open space will take precedence over children at our only recreation park. I was hoping they'd show concern for our children - our future.
Linda Murray
It's time for change, so vote out city incumbents
Let's make this election count! Vote out the incumbents! An interesting way to put term limits into effect is to just not re-elect them. Our politicians should be serving the communities they represent, but the only service that seems to be performed is to get re-elected. It is time for a change.
Laura Lokey


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Two games remaining and plenty to be decided in the final four days of the Big Ten women's basketball regular season, including Purdue's landing spot.What's at stake?
For the Boilermakers, a chance to earn one of the top four spots and a bye in the conference tournament is on the line Thursday against Michigan State and Sunday when Illinois visits Mackey Arena.
Two wins, and coach Sharon Versyp's team can finish no worse than third. An outside shot at second place is alive, but it requires two losses by Nebraska along with victories by Purdue. The Boilermakers can't finish any lower than sixth. ...


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An Open And Free Discussion On Piracy, or Why did I buy Assassin's CreedPosted by: Dragon in Bad Policy, Editorial, FREEDOM, Games, tags: assassin, assassin's creed, bittorrent, buy, games, pc, pc games, piracy, steam, steampowered, torrent, ubisoft, valve
I purchased Assassin's Creed from Steam last week. It's available for purchase from the Steam Store Here. While I am a huge advocate of Steam due to its ease of content management for both sides of the cash register, there is a 400lb. gorilla in the room. Assassin's Creed was released by two separate cracker groups this morning. I won't link to it. With the use of a bit torrent client and a few hours of time, someone could be playing the full retail version of Assassin's Creed before I can and save fifty bucks in the process. I've noticed the standard policy of the majority of entertainment software publishers is to censor any discussion of piracy on their forums. I can fully understand this policy and it makes sense fiscally. The larger issue isn't whether isn't about whether a few hundred customers decide to download the pirated version of a game because they read about it in a forum. It's fully about the 400lb. gorilla in the room, distribution. We all know that nine times out of ten, someone working in the supply chain for these products is responsible for stealing a copy and releasing it on the Internet. That becomes ridiculously easy when you no longer have to deal with a physical medium like CD or DVD. Assassin's Creed is due to be officially released on April 9th. Despite this, people can download the game for free from bit torrent. That really begs the question, why buy it? Well, that depends on what's important to you. For me, I am a gamer; I want more games in the future. If games aren't a profitable venture, why make them?
The failure of publishers to offer immediate supply when demand is skyrocketing hurts the entire industry. I am looking forward to a lot of games this year. I am willing to pay for them. Making paying customers wait an extra couple of weeks (or even hours in the case of a pre-loaded game) is bad business. It motivates people to download the pirated copy. While I realize steam is not responsible for the release schedules of other publishers, steam loses money as well. The purchase/download distribution model is the future of pc gaming. The publishers save money on actual physical product. The customers no longer have to deal with damaged physical media. As I mentioned above, I love Steam. I have a large collection of Steam powered games. If I'm being honest, Steam, while at the forefront of game publishers, is just lagging behind the pirates. How many will just download Assassin's Creed from bit torrent, because the game isn't officially released yet vs. those who will buy it only because they didn't hear about piracy or torrents on the game's official forum?
There will always be piracy. It's partly an economic indicator of high demand. It's also an indicator that the Robbin' Hood hasn't hung up his bow. Whether you had no intention of buying it in the first place or you couldn't afford it, or it's just another trophy for your collection, a pirate will provide it for you. The industry can minimize the risks of this by increasing availability of their content. My "making available theory" states that If I can buy a game from the publisher and play it faster than I could get it from bit torrent, I probably will.
Hate mail and mail from Jack Thompson should be directed to my secretary


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Columbia College has named its 17th president.
The Columbia (Mo.) Daily Tribune reports the private colleges board of trustees announced it had unanimously chosen Scott Dalrymple as president. Dalrymple replaces Gerald Brouder, who is retiring.
Dalrymple is dean of the School of Liberal Arts at Excelsior College in Albany, N.Y.
According to the Tribune, Dalrymple has a doctorate, a master's degree and a bachelor's degree in English. He also holds a master's degree in business administration. Dalrymple's wife, Tina Dalrymple, has her doctorate in nursing with an emphasis in rural populations, the college said. She is a tenured professor at Hartwick College in Oneonta, N.Y., and a nurse practitioner in a school-based health clinic.
Columbia College, based in Columbia, Mo., has more than 30 campuses across the country, including 18 on military installations, with more than 31,000 students.
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Makers is one of my favorites, I always have one in the cabinet. First bourbon I started drinking.
Before my wife and I got married, I found out that her great-grandmother, and more of her family was from Lebanon, KY. I thought, "sweet!, we need to go visit Maker's Mark...err, I mean your family!" That trip did happen a couple times, and started a nice tradition of visiting distilleries in KY.
So Maker's Mark has a place in my heart. I sometimes have a straight pour of MM at home, but mostly use it to make my most favorite mixed drink: A Kentucky Redgrass. Maker's and cranberry juice. Man that is great on a hot day. For some reason that drink does not work for me with a rye based bourbon, or other whiskey in general. But Maker's, and any of the Weller's make a mean Kentucky Redgrass.
And yes, I participated in the Ambassador program. It was enjoyable.


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Ann Schrader, age 85, of Denver. Preceded in death by husband Robert. Mother of Kris Thompson, Susan Schrader, John Schrader; grandmother of Shanna Ketteridge, Lauren Schrader, Garrett Schrader, Alyson Schrader, Hayley Thompson; and great grandmother of Avery Ketteridge. Memorial Service will be Wednesday, 1 p.m., Horan & McConaty Family Chapel, 3101 S Wadsworth Blvd.


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UPDATE: Murfreesboro man Willie Saulsberry, 47, has been charged with criminally negligent homicide in the death of Elise Armstrong, a 22-year-old Brentwood woman.
According to the affidavit, Armstrong's death is suspected to be a drug overdose.
Saulsberry was with Armstrong at the Best American Inn on Church Street, when she began to bleed from her nose and mouth, according to police. Saulsberry told police he rolled her over on her side to prevent her from choking and admitted to leaving the room. He said he contacted a friend later that day who found Armstrong and called for medical ...


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Las Vegas, NV (Sports Network) - Brett Smith threw for 412 yards and three touchdowns as he led the Wyoming Cowboys to a 28-23 win over the UNLV Rebels in Mountain West Conference action at Sam Boyd Stadium.
Smith converted 25-of-33 passes and was sacked three times, which is why he was left with minus-14 yards rushing for the Cowboys (4-7, 3-4 MWC) as the team posted a third straight victory. Chris McNeill caught seven passes for 93 yards and two TDs for the visitors.
The Rebels (2-10, 2-5) were paced by Caleb Herring who completed 22-of-36 passes for 268 yards and two touchdowns as the team bowed for the second straight week.
The teams traded scores throughout the meeting, beginning with a one-yard TD run by Wyoming's Brandon Miller at the 11:31 mark of the first quarter.
Later in the frame the special teams for the Rebels responded as Sidney Hodge returned a blocked field goal attempt 53 yards to knot the score at 7-7.
At the 2:10 mark of the first, Smith combined with J.J. Quinlan on a five-yard TD pass play.
Unfortunately for the Rebels, while they did produce the next scoring play in the contest, it did not match Wyoming as Nolan Kohorst knocked through a 35- yard field goal to make the score 14-10 with 6:28 remaining in the first half.
Smith tossed TD passes of 33 and four yards to McNeill over the final five minutes of the second quarter, but in between Herring hooked up with Taylor Barnhill on a three-yard scoring toss, leaving the visitors with a 28-17 advantage at the break.
Following a scoreless third quarter, Herring's five-yard TD pass to Trey Mays with just over five minutes remaining in regulation cut the difference to 28-23, but that's how the game ended after the hosts failed on a two-point conversion attempt.
Pope Francis' visit to Philadelphia in September has altered the date of the Penn-Villanova football game.
Kyle Busch won Sunday's road course race in Sonoma, California, but he still has a long way to go to become eligible for a spot in the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship.
NFL players have a very short shelf life to make significant amounts of money so it's tough to fault anyone who has outperformed a contract when they go knocking on the door to ask for more.
Pete Mackanin will remain interim manager of the Philadelphia Phillies for the remainder of the season, the team announced Tuesday.
The Oklahoma City Thunder have reportedly retained restricted free agent forward Kyle Singler with a five-year contract extension.
The Detroit Red Wings signed veteran forward Brad Richards a one-year contract on Wednesday.


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Sporting a broad smile, Vanderbilt Head Coach Derek Mason told a group of media members that he was happy with the squad's first spring workout and expects more progress in sessions later this week.
Click here for the original story.
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More than 1,000 caught in north and west Cumbria without TV licence
Last updated at 11:51, Wednesday, 20 February 2013
Around 650 people in Carlisle were caught watching television without a licence.
TV Licensing released the figures yesterday, showing another 120 were caught in Whitehaven during 2012, 30 in Penrith, 190 in Workington and 60 in Wigton.
Licensing chiefs said the levels of cheating "remained low" – at just over five per cent.
Spokesperson Lucy Baird said: "The overwhelming majority of people are licensed. In order to be fair to the law-abiding majority who do pay, we'll continue to pursue the small minority of people do not pay.
"Payment options include a weekly cash payment plan, a savings card or a monthly direct debit scheme, which can be set up very quickly online or over the phone. We also work with a range of money advice organisations – their staff can provide useful information and payment advice to help people budget for a TV licence.
"If people decide to watch TV without being properly licensed, they risk prosecution and a fine of up to £1,000."
A colour TV licence costs £145.50 and is required by anyone watching or recording TV programmes as they are shown on TV, whether they are using a TV set, computer, or any other equipment.
Visit www.tvlicensing.co.uk.
First published at 11:38, Wednesday, 20 February 2013
Published by http://www.newsandstar.co.uk
Have your say
I wonder how many of these licence dodgers are more than happy to pay for SKY, the internet and a smart phone?
@M.Sagan,Are you just as vocal about the Royal Mail?
How about United Utilities?
There are many 'monopolies' operating, most of them quietly and without controversy, but people seem to pick out the BBC, mainly because of misguided political opinions.And you do have a choice - don't own a television. In today's world, there's many more source of information and entertainment.
View all 38 comments on this article


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Hello everyone, I'm glad to be here!
For Christmas this year I bought my Dad a bottle of Bourbon (along with some other things of course). I walked in the whisky aisle here at one of our local Liquor Barns (enormous warehouses with a nearly unmatched selection) for about 20 minutes looking at everything. I think they have over 100 different bourbons and whiskeys, it's crazy. Eventually a nice fella noticed my trepidation and asked what I was looking for (not an employee although they are very helpful but a Bourbon Enthusiast). After a 10 minute and surprising education on bourbon he pointed me to Eagle Rare 10. At the price point it seemed right so I bought it.
A few days later I was at my Dad's with a few friends and we opened the bottle. I drank it neat, not expecting to like it. The burn rocked my world as I wasn't used to it and took a way larger drink than I should have. Sitting there waiting for the burn to stop, an amazing thing happened on the finish. Vanilla showed up. An incredibly overt vanilla like I just bit into a vanilla bean. I think I remember saying "whoah" kind of like Neo in The Matrix (yeah I'm a Sci-Fi nerd too), followed by "Hey I'm getting Vanilla here". I was hooked.
With my personality style, when I become interested in things I kind of obsess over them until I get a grasp on the subject. Fortunately my Wife understands it so not without a little goading she pretty much leaves me to my educatin'. 2 months later I have around 20 bourbons in my personal stock and have really enjoyed the journey of narrowing my flavor profile, to which, I'm sure, will change over time.
Again, glad to be here and am looking forward it..


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More on Thanksgiving etiquette in Fridays Savorvore section
SALLY POLLAK — Im still not sure who hosted the Thanksgiving I attended 35 years ago, when a friend and I, along with about two dozen (pre-meal) strangers, helped ourselves to a plot at Rocky Flats, a nuclear weapons plant in Colorado, and gathered for Thanksgiving.
Neither the U.S. government nor Rockwell International, which operated the plant (taking over the gig from Dow Chemical), kicked us out that day.
We all brought food and ate in a tepee someone set up. I had little kitchen stuff back then, and bought a pot to make a big batch of creamed onions. I purchased a cheap enamel one at the hardware store and burned the creamed onions that were my contribution to the meal. I still feel bad about that.
I suppose when you trespass at a nuclear weapons plant, holiday etiquette is kind of made up on the spot. Someone in our group chose to chant for a nuclear-free world before the meal.
Nam-myoho-renge-kyo; Nam-myoho-renge-kyo; Nam-myoho-renge-kyo.
Apart from the burned creamed onions, I contributed one other thing to that long-ago Thanksgiving. Some might say this would be bad manners.
Im told by a reliable source I interrupted the chant to suggest: Can we eat now?


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- Filed Under
BAGHDAD — Irans foreign minister slammed potential US-led airstrikes against Syria as illegal on a visit to Baghdad Sunday, while his Iraqi counterpart warned they would hinder efforts towards a political solution.
Mohammad Javed Zarif said military action was barred under the United Nations charter, but Washington is pressing for the strikes in response to an alleged chemical weapons attack the White House says was carried out by the regime of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
Civilized countries, 65 years ago, took the options off the table when they rejected in the charter of the United Nations resort to force as an illegal practice, Zarif said, speaking in English at a joint press conference with Iraqi Foreign Minister Hoshyar Zebari.
Why (do) they (countries supporting a strike) call themselves civilized nations and continue to insist on all options being on the table? he said.
All options have been removed from the table long, long, long time ago.
Zarif made the remarks during a one-day trip to Iraq, his first since being appointed foreign minister by President Hassan Rowhani in mid-August, and after meeting with Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki earlier on Sunday.
Zebari, meanwhile, warned that any strikes would hinder political efforts to help end the 30-month war in neighboring Syria.
And in a rare cross-sectarian show of unity on the subject, Iraqs parliament speaker who is also the countrys most senior Sunni Arab politician cautioned against military action.
The military strike will not be beneficial towards Syria and will ignite a fire that will possibly extend to Iraq and nearby countries, Osama al-Nujaifi said in a separate news conference in Baghdad.
Nujaifis comments were a rare criticism of the potential strikes by a Sunni Arab leader.
Iran, a staunch supporter of the Assad regime, actively opposes plans by the US and France to launch a military strike against Damascus over its suspected use of chemical weapons in deadly attacks on Aug. 21.
It also backs claims in Damascus that rebels, not the Assad regime, carried out the chemical attacks on Damascus suburbs, which killed hundreds of people. Assads regime has denied any responsibility.
Before leaving for Baghdad, Zarif was quoted by the official IRNA news agency as saying that Iran was more worried by the developments in Syria than other regional countries.
The warmongering is happening in our neighborhood, which is an important issue and has made my visit to Iraq necessary, he said.
Zarif seized on US President Barack Obamas failure to win support for military action against Syria from world leaders during the G20 summit in Saint Petersburg.
This shows the US and pro-war groups are faced with definite isolation in their pursuit of using war and illegal means to push forward their own foreign policy agenda, he said in Tehran.
Iran provides Damascus with material and intelligence support but denies accusations of arming the Assad regime to fight the conflict which began as a popular uprising in 2011 but has now evolved into a fully-fledged civil war that has claimed more than 110,000 lives.
Iraq, meanwhile, has sought to publicly avoid taking sides in the civil war between Assad and rebels seeking his ouster, but the conflict has spilled over the border on several occasions, and has amplified divisions between Iraqs Sunni and Shiite communities.
Washington has repeatedly called on Iraq to stop flights allegedly carrying arms from Iran to the Syrian regime. Iraq insists Iran has reduced flights transporting arms to Syria but says Baghdad cannot stop them completely.


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The price of gold rose for a second straight day on February 21, as a rally in the euro spurred by an agreement between European finance ministers and Greece helped to boost the value of the precious metal, Reuters reported.
According to the news outlet, Euro zone finance ministers agreed to a $172 billion bailout for Greece, a move which may help the Aegean nation avoid a chaotic default. Private bondholders agreed to take greater losses and Athens committed to make deep cuts in spending.
"Gold is trading more like the other metals – as a risk asset, rather than a risk hedge," David Wilson, an analyst at Citigroup, told Reuters. "You'd have thought that all the macro issues would be supportive for gold, when looking at U.S. and European debt and a slowing China, but it seems to be largely driven by the dollar/euro."
According to CNN, the price of gold rose $24.20 to $1,750.10 an ounce for April delivery, the most actively traded contract on the New York Mercantile Exchange. This marked an increase of 1.40 percent for the commodity.


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Wedding decorations, party supplies, home décor & craft supplies at 20-70% off. Save On Crafts brings you classic and trending fashions.
Highest Quality Natural Feathers for Floral Designing, Costuming & Millinery at discount prices. Ostrich, pheasant feathers, hackle feathers, marabou, feather boas and more.
Ostrich feather centerpieces are easy to make. If you want to place them on the top of a tower vase use either the oasis straight bouquet holder (place on top of vase) or the 6-1/2" floral foam holder or the 7" floral foam holder. For more info on how to make feather centerpieces. Also see lighting to accent your finished piece.


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Charles Wathen Medley
Jeff Mo.
Was Jerry Dalton the Master Distiller at Barton before going to Beam?
In Chuck Cowdery's excellent documentary, "Made and Bottled in Kentucky", there are many highlights. One is the interview with Jerry Dalton. I can't recite a quote, but he conveys a very zen-like demeanor and approach to his craft. At times he seems to be deciding how deep into his thoughts to delve in order to provide an answer that is both adequate and intelligible.
Yours truly,
Dave Morefield
Yours truly,
Dave Morefield
Dog Lover, Euphonium Player, Campfire Guitarist, Marksman,
Brown Forman: Chris Morris
Swedish lover of American whiskey
Gayheart is retired/semi-retired at Buffalo Trace.
Harlan Wheatley is the current master distiller.
Colonel Ed
Bourbonian of the Year 2006
Comissioned by Paul Patton, 1999
"It ain't the booze that brings me in here, it's the solace it distills"
OK Tim, now you should know the past and current Master Distillers at each distillery. I hope you and your wife can join the fun once again.
You already met Julian as I recall. Drew Kulsveen with KBD (Black Maple Hill, Old Bardstown, Willetts, etc) may also show up at the Gazebo.
Dr. Dalton is the author of The Tao Te Ching: Backward Down the Path.
Col. Charles K. "Crotchety" Cowdery
"Whiskey Don't Keep."


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Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder / Mandi Wright/Detroit Free Press
LANSING Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder has signed a new emergency manager law that will take effect in the spring for financially troubled local governments and school districts, his spokeswoman said today.
Approval by the Legislature of the Local Financial Stability and Choice Act during the recent lame duck session was controversial because voters on Nov. 6 repealed the former emergency manager law, Public Act 4 of 2011.
The new law continues one of the most controversial provisions of PA 4 the ability for emergency managers appointed by the state to amend or scrap collective bargaining agreements.
But Snyder and GOP legislative leaders say the new law allows for more public input and gives financially troubled cities and school districts a choice of four options mediation; a consent agreement; an emergency manager; or Chapter 9 bankruptcy.
This legislation demonstrates that we clearly heard, recognized and respected the will of the voters, Snyder said. It builds in local control and options while also ensuring the tools to protect communities and schools districts residents, students and taxpayers.
Greg Bowens, a spokesman for Stand up for Democracy, the group that organized the referendum to repeal PA 4, said its not true that the new law respects the will of Michigan voters. Instead, its a slap in the face to those who voted to repeal the law, he said.
The new law, Public Act 436 of 2012, includes a financial appropriation which makes it immune to a referendum challenge such as the one that defeated PA 4. Another new feature is that the state, rather than the financially distressed local unit, will pay the emergency managers salary and certain other related costs.
Bowens said several responses will unfold which are likely to include legal challenges. Another possibility is a citizens initiative, which requires more signatures than a referendum but can defeat a law that includes a financial appropriation, he said.
The new law takes effect March 27 90 days after the Legislature adjourns for the year. That happened today in a brief ceremony.
Snyder spokeswoman Sara Wurfel said the emergency manager bill was among 19 Snyder signed today.
The suspension and later repeal of PA 4 led the state to revert to the law that was in effect even earlier, Public Act 72 of 1990. It provides for emergency financial managers who dont have the power to scrap collective bargaining agreements or private contracts.
Emergency financial managers are now in place in Benton Harbor, Ecorse, Flint, Pontiac and Allen Park, and in the Detroit, Highland Park and Muskegon Heights school districts.
The city of Detroit is under a consent agreement signed pursuant to PA 4. The state recently began a new financial review for Detroit which could lead to appointment of an emergency financial manager.
Contact Paul Egan: 517-372-8660 or firstname.lastname@example.com


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FORT CARSON, Colo. (AP) -- A Fort Carson Army sergeant has been sentenced to 35 years in a military prison after being found guilty of sexual assault charges.
The Gazette reports a military panel Friday found Alberto Silva-Sadder guilty of 21 charges. They include two counts of aggravated sexual assault, three counts of forcible sodomy, two counts of possession of child pornography and a kidnapping charge.
Silva-Sadder was assigned to the post's 10th Combat Support Hospital. Four women came forward with allegations of sexual misconduct dating back to 2009.
Silva-Sadder had pleaded not guilty and defense attorneys had claimed the assaults were acts of consensual sex.
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text: How far over the 'fiscal cliff' could they go? Share this story email Share this story «Previous 7 of 8 Photos Next » Read the story « » Fiscal Cliff Republicans House Speaker John Boehner of Ohio, accompanied by the House GOP leadership, gestures as he speak to reporters on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, Dec. 5, 2012, following a closed-door GOP strategy session. From left are, House Majority Whip Kevin McCarthy of Calif., Boehner, Rep. Cathy McMorris Rodgers, R-Wash., and House Majority Leader Eric Cantor of Va. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)


text: The Senior Vice President for construction planning provides oversight and management for all construction projects. He leads the construction department in executing strategic planning for individual projects as well as for the entire campus. Through cooperation with the end user, budget, engineers, architects, and contractors for each project, the Senior Vice President for construction planning ensures that every university project meets the appropriate building codes, addresses the needs of the end user, and falls within the established budget.


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Out of Stock
Item # PAR0264
Don't worry though, we have a lot more Repair Stands & Accessories in stock than that.View Similar Products
Park Tool Extension Kit - For PCS-1 Repair Stand $0.00
The Park Tool PCS-EXT Extension Kit makes it possible to raise the working height of the pre-2001 PCS-1 Repair Stand. The PCS-EXT is required for the use of the 106-AC or 106 tool tray.
Tech Specs
Recommended Use:
raising your stand working height


text: Absolutely. Last night I poured a little Ritt BIB, and it tasted acrid and dry. I tried something else to no avail, and gave up. I had some ginger snaps an hour or so before and wouldn't be surprised if they had impacted the taste buddies, but as others have pointed out - lots of factors.


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Ewig Frost
Rust (Import)11/30/15
EWIG FROST are finally back - dirtier, heavier and wilder than ever! The new D.I.Y. recordings of Austrian die-hard Black Metal Punx EWIG FROST. Take some early 90's black metal, add some 80's thrash / punk and mix it with some filthy archaic rock'n'roll riffings, refined with some big balls of blues.


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MUHLENBERG COUNTY, KY (3/23/13) – On March 22, 2013, Kentucky State Police (KSP) Trooper Curtis Crick conducted a traffic stop on a 200 Ford Expedition, operated by 33-year-old John D. Reid of Drakesboro, on HWY 431 South within the limits of Browder.
Once Trooper Crick approached Reid's vehicle, it was found that Reid was under the influence of drugs. Reid was placed under arrest. The Muhlenberg County K9 Unit was called to the scene and the dog alerted on the passenger side door of the vehicle. Approximately two grams of suspected Meth, 68 Hydrocodone pills and drug paraphernalia was found.
Reid was charged with Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, Trafficking in a Controlled Substance 2nd Degree 1st Offense (Drug Unspecified), Possession of a Controlled Substance 1st Degree Methamphetamine, Operating a Motor Vehicle under the Influence of Alcohol/Drugs 3rd Offense (Aggravated Circumstances) and Careless Driving .
Reid was lodged in the Muhlenberg County Detention Center
SurfKY News
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Jesse Escobedo, Jake Depner, Cole Araguz, Alec Ochs and Emerson Lowe, front row left to right, competed for Port Clinton at the South Central Power Lifting Meet. Keegan Lowe, Collin Salyers, Aiden Rospert, Jack Warner and Trenton Williams, back row left to right, also participated in the meet.
- Filed Under
Port Clinton's Emerson Lowe established two records Feb. 22 at the 12th annual South Central Powerlifting Meet at South Central High School.
Lowe broke the deadlift mark in the 175-pound weight class with a pull of 505 pounds. He broke the squat record at 450 pounds.
Lowe was recognized the top lifter in the four middle weight classes with the highest weight total to body weight ration. ...


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PartSelect Number PS429725
This door bin holds items on the door of your refrigerator. They are sometimes called Cantilever Shelves as they are supported by the back of the shelf itself to the door of your refrigerator.
Sold individually.
This part works with the following brands: Frigidaire, Gibson, Kelvinator, Kenmore, Tappan & White-Westinghouse.
This part fixes the following symptoms:
Level of DifficultyReally easy
Time to do repair:Less than 15 mins
CustomerMark from Redlands CA
Replaced bottom door bin being careful not to put stress on the tabs to fit into molded area in door.
Help other customers find the most helpful instructions.
Were these instructions helpful?
CustomerTERRI from STOCKTON MO
We live in rural SW Missouri, so I am very dependent on the internet. I found PartSelect on a Google search and simply inputted the modle number and serial number for the refrigerator and there it was. I was able to order the right part the first time and repair the refrigerator myself! No serviceman needed here!
CustomerBogdan from Lehi UT
Not much of a repair. Just swapped the old bin with the new one.
CustomerARLENA from MANASSAS PARK VA
The website was easy to navigate. Loved the schematic drawings of the appliance, it made it easy to find the part you are looking for without the guesswork (part names are sometimes not intuitive). My parts arrived promptly, the price was competitive, everything fit beautifly as expected. Would recommend this merchant, will shop there again. THANKS !
Level of DifficultyA Bit Difficult
Time to do repair:15 - 30 mins
CustomerRichelle from New Berlin WI
No tools needed. Just had to slide the bin into place. HOWEVER, the bin has a jig-jagged style plastic groves on each side that need to be slide carefully into place. I couldn't get the orginal bin out in order to wash it. It looked easy - just slide it up and out of place, but when I did that the back, inter-locking pieces cracked off. I believe this is a terrible design and the bin should be replaced at the manufactures cost! The other bin slide in there with some elbow-grease. Good Luck!
CustomerLori from Lawrenceville GA
I snapped off the old, broken parts of the shelves and in the side by side fridge, I just popped on the new shelf. In the White Westinghouse freezer on top fridge, I had to remove (it snapped right off) the broken side shelf retainer bar end cap from the fridge and remove the broken piece piece of plastic from existing shelf retainer bar end cap that was stuck in the retainer bar. I used a letter opener to help get it out. Then I snapped the new door shelf retainer bar end cap into the bar, and snapped the bar end cap back to the door. Both repairs took less than 5 minutes..........and I am a female who isn't very handy!!
CustomerElizabeth from San Diego CA
The repair was not my worry, but ordering the correct part. I was so pleased with this web site and the quick delivery of the part that I ordered. I easily found the bin I needed for my refrigerator and had the part at my doorstep with two days. I am extremely happy with this site.
ToolsNutdriver, Pliers, Screw drivers
CustomerCorey from Brazil IN
I removed the screw in the plastic cover on the top of the fridge that covered the fridge side hinge first. Then, I removed the two nuts with a nut driver that hold the hinge in place. After removing the two nuts and the hinge, I lifted the door up and out of the bottom hinge and placed it on a flat surface. I used a pair of pliers next to pull out the broken hinge bearing from the bottom of the door itself. After removing the old bearing I inserted the new bearing in the door. Next, I put the door back on making sure the hinge went into the hinge bearing and put the door in the closed position. After that was all done and the door was set properly, I put the top hinge back on with the two screws and put the plastic cover back in place. Took 20min to complete. A second set of hands would have been helpful with putting the door back on, but it can be done by yourself.
CustomerAmanda from Peachtree City GA
I pulled out the old support stud with a pair of pliers, pushed the new stud in, and gave it a few taps with the hammer to secure it in the fridge wall. For the door bin I just slid the new bin in place.
CustomerJASON from SANTEE CA
Simply put the items in place...was very please with the parts. They were excactly as advertised and fit perfectly. The delivery was also very timely...thank you very much.
Customerdon from St Augustine FL
We considered tape and glue, but we knew that it would look like crap and wouldn't last. Fortunately the bin had a part number on it, so it was easy to order the correct part and it fit perfectly.
CustomerLisa from Anchorage AK
I ordered the parts by studying the diagram and they were perfect. Thanks for making it so easy.
CustomerJUDY from LAKE OZARK MO
Replaced the bin took less than 5 minutes. Very impressed with the service we got. The part came in 1 day!!
CustomerRob from Katy TX
Easy. Just placed the bin in position.
CustomerPaul from Chippewa Falls WI
I replaced the items myself, there was not much to it. I must comment on the sight. It was very interactive and easy to use!
All brand logos are trademarks of their respective owners.
The PartSelect logo is a Registered Trademark of Atlantic Laundry Centres, Ltd.
Copyright © 1999-2015 , Eldis Group Partnership. All rights reserved.


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Our award winning range comprises over 1000 wines from every corner of the wine world. Boutique family wine growers sit side by side with exceptional co-operatives and other large scale producers who offer unparalleled value. You can search by country, grape variety, wine style, closure or of course producer name. If you want to search by wine name or product code, simply type it into the search box top right of your screen.
1 Item(s)
2014 Pedraia Nuragus, Santadi(6x75cl)
Brilliant straw yellow tending to golden in the glass. On the nose it has an intense scent of yellow fruit together with buttery notes. Round and delicate, it is beautifully textured in the mouth.
1 Item(s)


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Topic: Cool New Personal News To Share
Hey Guys & Gals, I just wanted to share with you some new personal info. I got a great new raise and (will be getting) a new laptop from work! This is exciting for me as it wasn't so long ago that I was really (REALLY) poor, mopping bathrooms at a local bar after bar close. It has taken me a long time to over come some persoanl road blocks and I'm here to tell everyone that with persiverance and dedication (and a prescription to prozac) anything can happen.


text: Baby gorilla thrives with human surrogates Share this story email Share this story «Previous 3 of 6 Photos Next » Read the story « » Surrogate Gorillas Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden Primate Keeper Ashley O'Connell holds Gladys, a 2 month-old Western Lowland Gorilla, on Wednesday, March 27, 2013 in Cincinnati. Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden Primate Team Leader Ron Evans says"Gladys" is in good health, developing and growing quickly with loving care from 10 humans imitating a gorilla mom's behavior. This week she moved from her belly to all fours for the first time. She came to Cincinnati last month from Gladys Porter Zoo in Brownsville, Texas, after she was born there Jan. 29 to a first-time mother who showed little maternal instinct. It was decided to move her to Cincinnati's zoo because of its extensive experience in raising gorilla babies and its availability of experienced gorilla mothers. (AP Photo/The Cincinnati Enquirer, Glenn Hartong)


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iPhone/iPad-App available
The new App of home.ch is now available for your iPhone or iPad! Whether in the tram, the bus or out walking, you can now find your new home quite easily with the iPhone app by home.ch, even when you are out and about. Are you in a place right now that you especially like? Simply open the home.ch app and see which properties are on offer there.


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FSU musical theatre alum Andres Acosta (center) returns to Tallahassee as Bernardo in the tour of 'West Side Story' at the Civic Center.
- Filed Under
When "West Side Story," Leonard Bernstein and Stephen Sondheim's adaptation of "Romeo and Juliet," first opened on Broadway in 1957, it was decidedly not your typical musical. The storyline was dark, focusing on the racial tensions between rival New York street gangs. No one, not even its creators, expected it to be a hit. But audiences loved it, and thanks to the successful movie version a few years later, its music has seeped into America's collective consciousness. Even if you've never seen the show, you probably know the songs.
For the 2009 Broadway revival, the creative team felt it was ...


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At Marion General, every achievement is the result of teamwork and the understanding that each member of our team – from our staff to physicians to volunteers to board members – plays an integral role in making our hospital your preferred choice.
1000 McKinley Park DrMarion, Ohio 43302Hospital: (740) 383.8400Scheduling: (740) 383.8484
Recognize Our Staff
Search for physicians at Marion General Hospital. You can also
search for physicians at all OhioHealth hospitals.
To search for a Primary Care Physician select either Family Practice or Internal Medicine in the Specialty category.
Looking for a hassle-free workout facility with plenty of variety? WE are here for you with health and fitness center options to suit your wellness goals. See for yourself with a no-pressure, free, three-day fitness pass.
OhioHealth Hospice gave Teri's husband the nurturing support he needed when he was admitted to their care. When he passed away, they gave Teri the bereavement support she needed during one of the hardest times in her life.
Now the benefits of leading-edge surgical technology are no further away than OhioHealth Marion General Hospital. Under the guiding hand of an expert OhioHealth surgeon, the da Vinci® Surgical System provides minimally invasive surgical options with less scarring and a quicker return to daily activities.
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Red Wings forward Damien Brunner
- Filed Under
SAN JOSE, Calif. -- There was some good-natured ribbing directed at Daniel Cleary and Damien Brunner, both of whom were only slightly less red than their practice jerseys after a day in the Arizona sun.
"You share a bottle of sunscreen with Bruns," coach Mike Babcock said, laughing, after the Red Wings practiced Wednesday in preparation for tonight's game against the Sharks at HP Pavilion. They had the previous day off, and relished it all the more after starting this trip 3-0.
"Really good for the guys, just a mental breather," Babcock said. "We've had a good trip, but we've got a big game here." ...