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This is so confusing, I'm not sure I should even put it out there, because I'm not certain of my figuring. But let's give it a shot.
First, with Penn State's last-second win over Illinois on Thursday night, I think Penn State joined Michigan State, Purdue and Illinois as sure things from the Big Ten for the NCAA Tournament.
I think with its win over Purdue this week, Northwestern is very much back in the NCAA mix, but must beat Ohio State on Sunday to have a shot at an at-large bid. So that means five Big Ten teams - Wisconsin, Ohio State, Minnesota, Michigan and Northwestern - are on the NCAA bubble to different degrees.
Now, to the math. There are 16 different scenarios that could evolve regarding the four Big Ten games that affect Ohio State's seeding for the Big Ten Tournament.
The games in question are Minnesota-Michigan on Saturday, Penn State-Iowa on Saturday, Ohio State's game with Northwestern on Sunday,and Wisconsin-Indiana on Sunday.
Because of how bunched the middle of the Big Ten is, the Buckeyes still have the chance to be anywhere from the No. 4 seed to the No. 9 seed in the Big Ten Tournament, with just a final weekend to play. And their seed and finish will have a mammoth effect on their NCAA Tournament hopes.
Here are Ohio State's chances of finishing as various Big Ten seeds:
No. 4 seed: 12.5 percent (2 of 16 scenarios)
No. 5 seed: 18.8 percent (3 of 16)
No. 6 seed: 12.5 percent (2 of 16)
No. 7 seed: 6.3 percent (1 of 16)
No. 8 seed: 37.5 percent (6 of 16)
No. 9 seed: 12.5 percent (2 of 16)
Here's the easy part - a win is good for Ohio State's seeding, a loss is very bad.
If the Buckeyes beat Northwestern on Sunday, they'll trigger the scenarios for No. 4, No. 5, No. 6 and No. 7. And they would have a 62.5 percent chance of earning a first-round bye in the Big Ten Tournament by earning the No. 4 or No. 5 seed.
If the Buckeyes lose to Northwestern, they will be either the No. 8 seed (75 percent) or No. 9 seed (25 percent) in the Big Ten Tournament. They would face either Michigan or Minnesota (I think) in a first-round Big Ten Tournament game that would be an absolute must-win if they want to make the NCAA Tournament.
Think about how stark those contrasts are.
If Ohio State beats Northwestern on Sunday, the Buckeyes could earn a first-round bye and likely face in the quarterfinals Penn State, a team the Buckeyes beat in their only meeting this season. That's a very doable road to the semis.
If Ohio State loses to Northwestern on Sunday, they wave goodbye to the bye and face a team in the first round that would be fighting just as hard for an NCAA Tournament bid. This wouldn't be dealing with a No. 11 seed like Indiana. This would be a legit opponent with tons of motivation.
So yes, the game with Northwestern matters a lot.
As for the possibilities, there are a lot of tiebreakers in play.
If the Buckeyes win Sunday, they have a chance to be part of a four-way tie for fourth with 10 conference wins, matching Penn State, Minnesota and Wisconsin. In that scenario, I think the tiebreaker makes Ohio State the No. 6 seed.
If the Buckeyes lose Sunday, they have a chance to be part of a five-way tie for fifth at nine wins, joining Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin and Northwestern. In that scenario, I have the Buckeyes emerging at the bottom of the tiebreaker pack as a No. 9 seed, ready to play No. 8 seed Michigan.
It's crazy how many possibilities remain. And the only game that doesn't really matter that much is the game between the two best teams in the conference, Michigan State (which has already clinched the conference title) and Purdue. The Boilermakers do need to win to finish alone in second. If Michigan State wins, Purdue would tie Illinois for second, but the Illini would earn the No. 2 seed based on the head-to-head tiebreaker, having beaten Purdue twice.
Whether Purdue or Illinois is the No. 2 seed could have some influence on some tiebreakers for the teams beneath them. So even that Michigan State-Purdue game does matter.
Honestly, I could have missed something here, though I feel pretty good about the scenarios.
I still think the Buckeyes are in the NCAA Tournament with one more victory, whether it be against Northwestern or in that first-round Big Ten Tournament game against Michigan or Minnesota.
But the path sure gets easier with a home win Sunday.
As for the possibilities for every other Big Ten team in the middle, they are nearly as varied.
I didn't work as much on these, but I think:
* Penn State could land between the No. 2 seed and No. 7 seed
* Minnesota could land between the No. 4 seed and No. 9 seed
* Wisconsin could land between the No. 4 seed and No. 7 seed
* Michigan could land between the No. 6 seed and No. 9 seed
* Northwestern could land between the No. 6 seed and No. 9 seed


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HUNTSVILLE, Alabama -- Looking back, ShowBiz Pizza seems more like a mescaline-binge hallucination than a concept for a national restaurant chain: The creepy animatronic robot band. The primal-violent Whac-A-Mole arcade game. The unsanitary ball pit and, of course, all that oleaginous pie.
If you were a child during the Pac-Man era you know these images well. If you were a parent during the Pac-Man era you may have spent the last 30 years trying to drink these images away.
Well, they're back. Sort of.
On Oct. 26, Lowe Mill will present The Pizza Party Massacre, an event that takes the ShowBiz concept to crazy town, dragging it through all kinds of weird on the way.
"It's very closely based on what that experience was like, and what the (ShowBiz animatronic) Rock-afire Explosion band was like, but it's a parody so everything is slightly different, and everything is slightly skewed, slightly demented and darker," Lowe Mill Media Director Dustin Timbrook says of Pizza Party Massacre. "All the performers are pretending to be animatronics and they ... malfunction."
Local musician and longtime Lowe Mill staffer Matt Bakula is directing The Pizza Party Massacre, open 8 p.m. – midnight. Admission is $10.
"A lot of it's in the characters," Bakula says. "They're basically part robot, part nightmare."
Whereas Showbiz had the Rock-afire Explosion, Pizza Party Massacre boasts Rock-o-Dream Supreme. And Hootsy The Owl is that latter combo's version of Billy Bob, the robot bear that handled bass and vocals duties in Rock-afire Explosion. "He's a country bumpkin, just like Billy Bob, and he owns a chophouse so he's got all the meat on a hook," Bakula says.
Skatz, a cockroach, is the keyboard player and de facto bandleader. Then, there's Croakstar, a character Bakula describes as "a space-frog that raps and plays drums."
Rock-o-Dream Supreme perform all-original compositions, with titles such as "Come On Down to the Pizza Party" (which Bakula describes as, "Nice and big with a horn section. Cheesy lite-rock") and "Mushrooms Only on My Pie" ("That's our psychedelic number").
"Me and a buddy basically wrote the whole show on one car ride," Bakula says. "It's a variety show."
Other aspects of Pizza Party Massacre required longer gestation.
"I've been designing costumes and characters for six months and slowly building them. And at least 25 people from different entities at Lowe Mill have been helping as things get closer," Bakula says.
And Pizza Party Massacre does actually involve pizza – admission includes a free slice, as well as five game tokens. There will likely be pepperoni, sausage and cheese pizza available - obtained from a national chain named for a certain Roman statesman. If you want more than a single slice you can purchase additional ones, although price has yet to be determined as of posting.
Like ShowBiz, the Pizza Party Massacre experience begins with some arcade time.
"The games all have punch-lines," Bakula says. "We have our own version Skee Ball and Whac-A-Mole as well. And we may have some actual arcade games – we're working on that. But for the most part, they're a bunch of carnival games and a little psychological twist as well."
Each game requires one token.
After the arcade, it's time to move to sit-down and enjoy a set from Rock-o-Dream Supreme ... and consume that aforementioned slice.
"Basically there's a pizza party every half hour," Bakula says.
More: lowemill.net

subset: commoncrawl


text: Lidded Steel Mix-N-Store Bowls 10-Pc Set 2. Enter coupon code BHSHIPPING for Free Shipping! Flag this deal What's the matter? Choose a reason Dead deal Duplicate Bad link Spam Inaccurate No value Alive again Edit deal BigJJ Jul 24, 2008 These bowls are so nice to have. They make life so much easier. My Aunt has them and she always does Thanksgiving, but she has a huge Sub-Zero fridge too. That's one thing about these bowls. You need lots of fridge space to really use them. Reply es9404 Jul 24, 2008 Only $10 for a whole set of bowls, AND free shipping? This is awesome. My "set" includes 3 white plastic bowls from Wal-Mart that were about $5 or $6. This set definitely beats what I have! Reply dvinegrace83 Jul 24, 2008 This really is a beautiful set. I have so many mismatched bowls in my kitchen! This would really be a nice replacement for the hodgepodge I currently have. AND $10 for a steel set? That is dirt cheap in my opinion! Reply marynd Jul 23, 2008 These are practical and convenient. You can use them to store your leftovers or premake your stuff or just mix up your recipe. Reply mkaykay Jul 23, 2008 this makes a lot of sense, nice looking storage that doesn't take up all that extra room. cool Reply Load More Comments


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University of Rochester Medical CenterSchool of Medicine and Dentistry601 Elmwood Ave, Box 626Rochester, NY 14642
Appointment: (585) 276-3000
Dr. Jennifer Findeis-Hosey received her BS in Cellular and Molecular Biology with Honors in biology from Bucknell University in 2002 and her M.D. degree from The Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine in 2006. She completed her residency in Anatomic and Clinical Pathology at the University of Rochester Medical Center, during which time she spent an additional year of training performing research in the area of Thoracic Pathology. She subsequently completed a fellowship in Surgical Pathology at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, where she spent focused time in the area of Gastrointestinal Pathology.
Read full Professional bio »
Read full Patient Care bio »


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Dr. Michael Kilpatrick, a family physician in Seymour, IN, offers primary care for the entire family – from seniors to children.
We invite you to write a review about your experience with Dr. Kilpatrick.
Find potential causes and treatment options with the MD.com Symptom Checker.
See our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.


text:
"Roses and Violets are types of flowers,
I have all sorts of powers.
I can roll into a ball and drop little bombs,
leaving you all screaming out for your moms,
I can turn into a rock and climb up walls,
high up alinos i can shoot magmauls, he calls,
Dropin' a halfturret, land on my knees,
evading sharpshooter's shadowfreeze, and please,
dont be pointn' that Imp' at me,
this ain't halo, ain't no "killing spree!"
all's i wanna do is show ya whad I got,
so don't just end it all like, "Boom, Headshot!"
Valentine's is here and i aint got no girl,
no one to give candy or cotton swirl,
so instead, get fed, post the thread thats def,
rappin' valentines for SOTEF,
so check it.
I hack things. iPods, GPS's, ive even got a skinned DSTT.
and yes, i void warranties.
I'm on my computer a lot. A whole lot. AIM me. or YAHOO me. or ICQ. or MSN. whatever. lol. Im almost always there, even if im not on Neo.
Got Skype? Verbally chatting while fighting has proven to be pretty awesome. Don't got it? Get it. Its free! Skype.com
Signature(MPH FC)
Game Identities
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|Riquisimo reached level 14 on neoforums - "member: postin' posse" with 500 posts
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|Riquisimo changed his avatar
Riq, Riquisimo, or Quizno.
- private
- Joined Jan 14, 2007
- Male
- 26 years young
- firstname.lastname@example.com
- Full time Awesome person.
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- Forum Posts 501


text:
Dolce & Gabbana Beauty at Sephora | A quick heads-up
Thursday, January 10, 2013
For the upcoming season, something…
Dolce & Gabbana cosmetics have landed at Sephora (both online and in some stores), just in time for spring. I have yet to try the line, but from what I've read about it — well.
Here are four (more) products that I'd love to get my hands on:


text:
Greater Wildwood Tourism Improvement Development Authority
TRI The Wildwoods
10 Aug 2016
A few months ago I wrote in a long winded Read more →
Each month, we sit down with a DelMoSports athlete and ask them Read more →
6 Jul 2016
Greetings Athletes. July is in full swing. For some of Read more →
1 Jun 2016
DelMoSports is pleased to announce Cape May Brewing Company as Read more →
© Copyright 2016. by DELMO SPORTS LLC
Specializings in triathlons and other elite destination events.


text:
About Us
Contact Us
ANZSCO Occupations
ANZSCO Occupation Definition
Stay up to date with
Weekly Immigration Updates!
Conference and Event Organiser - ANZSCO 149311
Organises and coordinates services for conferences, events, functions, banquets and seminars.
Skill Level
Alternative Titles
Event Manager
Event Planner
Exhibition Organiser
Wedding Coordinator
Occupation Lists
This occupation is on the following skills lists:
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on the following skills lists:
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Group: 1493 Conference and Event Organisers
organise and coordinate services for conferences, events, functions, banquets and seminars.
promoting conferences, conventions and trade shows to potential customers
responding to inquiries concerning services provided and costs for room and equipment hire, catering and related services
meeting with clients to discuss their needs and outlining package options to meet these needs
arranging and coordinating services, such as conference facilities, catering, signage, displays, audiovisual equipment, accommodation, transport and social events, for participants
organising registration of participants
negotiating the type and costs of services to be provided within budget
overseeing work by contractors and reporting on variations to work orders
Skill Level
Most occupations in this unit group have a level of skill commensurate with the qualifications and experience outlined below.
In Australia:
AQF Associate Degree, Advanced Diploma or Diploma (ANZSCO Skill Level 2)
In New Zealand:
NZ Register Diploma (ANZSCO Skill Level 2)
At least three years of relevant experience may substitute for the formal qualifications listed above. In some instances relevant experience and/or on-the-job training may be required in addition to the formal qualification.
Occupations in this Group
149311 Conference and Event Organiser
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text:
Don't let it get away!
Keep track of the stocks that matter to you.
Help yourself with the Fool's FREE and easy new watchlist service today.
In case it wasn't obvious quite yet, Steve Ballmer is hammering it home: Microsoft (Nasdaq: MSFT ) will make more hardware. Here's what he told the BBC: "Is it fair to say we're going to do more hardware? Obviously we are... Where we see important opportunities to set a new standard, yeah we'll dive in."
This comes as Microsoft has just launched Windows 8 and its Surface RT tablet, two major product launches that the company needs in order to revive growth. The Surface saw strong demand from the get-go, with pre-orders of the device selling out relatively quickly on Microsoft's web site. Perhaps more interestingly, early reviews of the new tablet show that the hardware is actually better than the software, particularly ironic since Microsoft is a software company first and an Apple (Nasdaq: AAPL ) wannabe second.
Obviously, those are pretty loaded words, because there are "important opportunities to set a new standard" in several of Microsoft's businesses. Tablets are just the beginning, but clearly Windows Phone's performance in the smartphone market leaves a little to be desired, with a slice just over 3%. Primary hardware partner Nokia (NYSE: NOK ) continues to ramp up its Lumia lineup while winding down the rest of its smartphone offerings, but that hasn't been enough to overtake Research In Motion (Nasdaq: RIMM ) for the No. 3 spot in the market.
Ballmer's words make it pretty clear that a Surface Phone is coming, and interestingly Nokia CEO Stephen Elop doesn't see that as a major competitive threat but instead thinks it would be a "stimulant to the ecosystem." I don't see any way around it. If Surface sees a modicum of success, expect a Surface Phone in the not-too-distant future.
Taking it a step further, we could even be talking about Microsoft getting into traditional PC form factors like desktops and laptops, challenging longtime hardware buddies like Hewlett-Packard (NYSE: HPQ ) and Dell (Nasdaq: DELL ) . The upcoming Surface with Windows 8 Pro is a convertible device, so a bona fide desktop or laptop is just a hop, skip, and a jump away.
After all, making more devices certainly makes sense, as Microsoft now sees itself as a "devices and services company." Obviously.
It's been a frustrating path for Microsoft investors, who've watched the company fail to capitalize on the incredible growth in mobile over the past decade. However, with the release of its own tablet, along with the widely anticipated Windows 8 operating system, the company is looking to make a splash in this booming market. In this brand-new premium report on Microsoft, our analyst explains that while the opportunity is huge, the challenges are many. He's also providing regular updates as key events occur, so make sure to claim a copy of this report now by clicking here.


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Last month, the Federal Aviation Administration released the departure procedures, laying out the path pilots should follow while taking off on a cloudy or rainy day.
The Federal Aviation Administration collaborated with the Positive Aurora Airport Management and the Oregon Department of Aviation to devise the plan. It is the first official standard instrument departure procedure for the nearly 70-year-old airport, said Bruce Bennett, owner of Aurora Aviation and chairman of the Positive Aurora Airport Management Safety Committee.
Previously, the airport suggested departure routes that sent pilots west toward Newberg -- even if their destination was east -- or north over Charbonneau and Wilsonville. The new rules clarify existing routes and decrease traffic to the north.
Bennett said noise complaints from airport neighbors, many in the Charbonneau area, contributed to the changes. In addition, pilots pressed for safer and more efficient routes to replace the ones that caused congestion to the west of the airport.
"Ninety percent of (the departures) always went to Newberg," Bennett said. "That means if you're going to Boise, you're taking off west to end up going east. You're wasting fuel."
An air traffic control tower is set for completion at the airport in 2012 and will regulate the new procedures, Bennett said.


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People on the Move
U.S. Firearms Academy promoted Jay Hawkins to Training Manager
6:04 PM, Sep. 30, 2013
Jay Hawkins was recently promoted to Training Manager for the U.S. Firearms Academy. As a retired Reno Police Officer of over 25 years, and veteran of the U.S. Army, it is and has been Hawkins goal to constantly learn, train and elevate his skills with respect to personal protection and safe firearm operation. As a police officer Hawkins was responsible for training and educating recruits, active duty police officers, along with private citizens. Hawkins is the lead trainer for U.S. Firearms Academy and will be overseeing and assisting in courses for in-home invasion, CCW permits, and women defense courses.Private classes are available through U.S. Firearms Academy.


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WHAT IS IT? It's a sock-like, 25-micron, nylon fuel filter that hangs from the filler hole of the fuel tank to strain out dirt and
WARNING: Much of the action depicted in this magazine is potentially dangerous. Virtually all of the riders seen in our photos are experienced experts or professionals. Do not attempt to duplicate any stunts that are beyond your own capabilities. Always wear the appropriate safety gear.


text:
Whether visiting friends or family; as a tourist or on business, Browns offers character and charm ensuring a comfortable stay whilst here in Oxford.
Ideally located for Oxford University Colleges, Brookes, hospitals, language schools, business parks, and all of Oxford's local tourism - with the Oxford High street less 10 minutes by bus and not much more by foot.
Browns is a non-corporate independent establishment, providing its guests with those extra touches leading to an enjoyable, yet affordable accommodation option in Oxford City.
Call us on tel +44(0)1865 246822 or email email@example.com


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Danger vs. Discomfort
Anxiety has been a constant companion for many years. For a while it paralyzed me and then I got better. I talked about that story in my TEDx talk. This story is about me living while anxious and how I made a startling discovery.
With any big project comes worry, I'd say that is natural. For me though that worry turns into heated anxiety that keeps me up at night. (Like right now as I am editing this post.)Anxiety tells me a story of doom doom doom. There are gory deaths and painful lives. Terrifying stuff all.
This time though, there was guilt mixed in with all the anxiety too. And that was new.
Guilt told me stories of traumatized friends, living on the streets, as I buy the just right something. Of refugees that walk a thousand miles with all their world contained in one bag, as I decide which luxuries are worth the extra grams and what do I leave for my return.
I'm not usually given to wallowing in guilt I can't do anything about. This wasn't making any sense.
Then a friend pointed out that if there's an issue along the way, missing gear, losses, injuries, whatever, I can just throw money at it. It was meant as encouragement.
He's right.
And even if I have no money, I have credit. And if I have no credit, I have family and friends. And if I have no family and friends, I have so much privilege that I can just ask a random person on the street for help and they likely will. I am white, I am educated, I look like someone who has friends and family and resources, even if they can't access them right now. I am nice and I trust people.
The realization is so blindingly obvious now that I have it, I'm not sure how I missed it; I'm not anxious for death and danger. There are no significant dangers, beyond the every day dangers of existing in the world.
A potential night out in the open would be decidedly uncomfortable. Not finding food for breakfast isn't fun. Having my gear stolen would really piss me off. But you know what, it's not dangerous. Merely uncomfortable. I have resources.
The real story that anxiety is warning me about is discomfort.
It's funny, in a tragic way, how badly we fear discomfort. I see it all the time.
No, let me not make this about you, because you are a lovely human being and I don't know what goes on with you.
It's funny, in a tragic way, how badly I fear discomfort. It's there all the time. When I ask for favors, or when I speak up, or when I don't have every last detail of a project planned. I fear being cold for an hour or hungry for two. I fear being asked a vulnerable question. I fear being found out.
But here's the thing. Sometimes, often times, there's something more valuable than comfort waiting for us. When I risk discomfort I also risk connection, beauty and intimacy. I risk truth and love and justice. Risking the discomfort of my journey I also risk finding meaning.
So here then is a new question:
Am I anxious about danger, or discomfort? And if it's discomfort, is there something more valuable that I can gain?


text: Explore The Turquoise Coast Fethiye Around Fethiye Ölüdeniz Beyond Ölüdeniz: hamlets along the Lycian Way Dalyan and around The Xanthos valley Kalkan and around Kaş and around Gömbe and around The Kekova region Arykanda The coast to Olympos Phaselis Share Myra's prestige was greatly enhanced by the reputation of one of its citizens, namely St Nicholas, born in Patara in 270 AD and later appointed local bishop. The Orthodox patron saint of sailors, merchants, students, prisoners, virgins and children, his Western identity as a genial old present-giver is perhaps more familiar, based on the story of the three daughters of a poor man who were left without dowries. Nicholas is credited with throwing three purses of gold coins into the house by night, enabling them to find husbands instead of prostituting themselves. Many posthumous miracles were attributed to the saint, but little is actually known about the man. However, after his death he was probably buried in the church in Demre that's now dedicated to him, and it is also widely believed that in 1087 his bones were carried off to Italy by a group of devout raiders from Bari. Demre still banks heavily on its connection with St Nicholas (Noel Baba or "Father Christmas" in Turkish); a special Mass is held here on his main feast day, December 6, attracting Orthodox and Catholic pilgrims, while others take place on random Sundays throughout the year. Read More


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J.L. of New Orleans asked for a reprint of Semolina's popular pasta jambalaya recipe.
You will need to make the Creole sauce for it first, and it makes two quarts -- much more than you need for the pasta recipe. The sauce will yield a little more than 10 servings (so multiply the ingredients in the pasta recipe by five to make one big batch). The sauce would be a good jump-start for the food prep for your Jazz Fest visitors. I'm already stocking the freezer for mine.
I would love to see and share a favorite recipe that you like to make ahead for Jazzfest company. (One little-known-to-others bit of local food culture is our penchant for big-batch dishes, necessary for entertaining. There's a special category for these on our online recipe archive.)
Semolina's pasta jambalaya
Makes 2 servings
1 tablespoon corn oil
2 ounces andouille sausage
2 ounces chicken breast meat
1 tablespoon diced tasso
¼ small red onion, in strips
½ small bell pepper, in strips
2 teaspoons minced garlic
¼ cup butter
¾ cup Creole sauce (below)
8 ounces spiral pasta, cooked
½ cup shredded provolone cheese
½ cup shredded smoked gouda
Green onion slivers and crushed red pepper for garnish
Saute andouille, chicken and tasso in corn oil until the chicken has lost its raw color. Add onion, bell pepper, garlic and butter. Cook until the butter is melted and garlic is done. Add Creole sauce and bring to a boil. Make sure the butter is fully incorporated into the sauce.
Reheat the pasta by dipping it into boiling water for 15 seconds. Place the heated pasta into a large bowl and cover with the sauce. Top the dish with the cheeses. Garnish with the green onions and red pepper.
Semolina's Creole sauce
Makes 2 quarts
¼ cup butter
½ cup diced yellow onion
1 cup diced bell pepper
½ cup diced celery
1 tablespoon minced parsley
2 tablespoons garlic, minced
½ teaspoon basil leaves
½ teaspoon cayenne pepper
¼ teaspoon white pepper
½ teaspoon black pepper
1 ½ teaspoons salt
3 medium bay leaves
1 teaspoon sugar
¼ cup chopped green onion
3 cups whole tomatoes with juice, diced
2 cups tomato puree
3 cups shrimp or chicken stock
2 teaspoons Crystal hot sauce
Melt butter in a heavy sauce pot. Add yellow onion, bell pepper, celery, parsley, garlic, basil, peppers, salt, bay leaves, sugar and green onion. Cook until the bell pepper turns bright green and onions start to become transparent. Stir in diced tomatoes, tomato puree, stock and hot sauce. Bring to a boil; then simmer until reduced to 2 quarts, approximately 45 minutes to 1 hour, stirring occasionally.
. . . . . . .
STUFFED PEPPERS WERE A FAVORITE: S.S. writes from Norco about a stuffed bell pepper recipe she found in the newspaper several years ago.
"I fixed this for my grown children and they fell in love with it. Wouldn't you know, I had not cut it from the newspaper and it was mistakenly discarded. I have gone through the recipes posted online, but cannot locate it. This recipe stuffed the bell pepper with eggplant and is a favorite for my family. I bought "Cooking Up a Storm, " but it was not in there. Please, please, please run this one again."
With pleasure. This is one of Marcelle Bienvenu's recipes that freezes well. Cooked rice instead of bread crumbs can be added to the mixture to thicken it.
Rhena's stuffed bell peppers
4 large bell peppers
3 tablespoons vegetable oil
1 cup chopped onion
½ cup chopped celery
½ cup chopped green bell peppers
1 ½ pounds lean ground beef
2 medium-size eggplants, peeled and chopped
Salt and cayenne to taste
Fine dried bread crumbs
Grated Parmesan cheese
Slice the bell peppers in half lengthwise, remove the seeds, rinse under cool water and set aside. Heat the oil in a large saucepan over medium heat. Add the onions, celery and chopped bell peppers and cook, stirring, until soft and lightly golden, 6 to 8 minutes.
Add the ground beef and cook, stirring, until the beef is brown and all pink has disappeared. Add the eggplant, season with salt and cayenne, reduce the heat to medium-low and cook, covered, for 30 to 40 minutes, stirring occasionally and mashing the eggplant with a fork as it cooks. The eggplant should be quite soft. If the mixture becomes dry, add a little water from time to time to keep it moist. Remove from the heat, then add enough bread crumbs to bind the mixture slightly. Cool the mixture for about 10 minutes.
Fill the bell pepper halves with equal portions of the mixture and sprinkle with the Parmesan cheese. Place the filled peppers in the bottom of a shallow baking pan and add just enough water to cover the bottom of the pan. Bake at 350 degrees for about 30 minutes.
If you like the peppers to be a little softer, blanch the bell peppers (before filling) in boiling water for about 30 seconds, just enough to soften them up.
. . . . . . .
A LOCAL COOKING TEACHER SHARES: Chiqui Collier, who teaches at The New Orleans Cooking Experience, writes to share her recipe for:
Chiqui's turtle cookies N'Orleans style
Makes 36 cookies
3 cups sifted all-purpose flour
½ teaspoon salt
1 cup unsalted butter, room temperature
1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar
2 egg yolks
2 teaspoons vanilla extract
2 tablespoons water
2 lightly beaten egg whites
2 cups coarsely chopped pecans
Line two cookie sheets with parchment paper. Preheat oven to 375 degrees.
Sift together flour and salt.
In another bowl, cream together the brown sugar and soft butter until light and fluffy, about three minutes. Blend in egg yolks, vanilla and water. Add the dry ingredients and mix well.
Place egg whites in a shallow bowl and chopped pecans in another bowl. Using a 1-inch cookie scoop, form 1-inch balls of dough, flattening slightly on one side. Dip the flattened side in the egg whites, then into the pecans.
Place nut-side-up on prepared baking sheets, about 1 1/2 inches apart. Press down lightly on the cookie, being careful not to crack the dough balls.
Bake for seven minutes. Reverse pans and continue baking eight more minutes. Remove from oven and let cookies cool on racks.
When cookies are completely cool, cover with mounds of chocolate icing.
Chocolate icing
¼ teaspoon salt
6 tablespoons unsweetened Hershey's cocoa
1 pound confectioner's sugar
1 stick unsalted butter, room temperature
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
¼ cup (or more) milk or cream
Place salt, cocoa and confectioner's sugar in a food processor. Blend well. Add remaining ingredients and blend until well combined and fluffy.
Place icing in a pastry bag fitted with a large plain tip. Top each cooled cookie with a generous dollop of icing.
Store in a covered cake box.
. . . . . . .
Check out the archive of Times-Picayune recipes at http://blog.nola.com/recipes
Exchange Alley seeks to rebuild recipe collections. Send requests or recipes (along with a phone number, your name and where you live) via e-mail with ALLEY in the subject line to: firstname.lastname@example.com. Send mail to: EXCHANGE ALLEY, Food section, The Times-Picayune, 3800 Howard Ave., New Orleans, LA 70125-1429.


text:
Authorities today said $500 in cash and 23 bottles of liquor were stolen from the VFW Post 4699 in Sayreville sometime between late Sunday night and this morning.
Post members reported that someone entered the building at 575 Jernee Mill Road between 10:30 p.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. today, but police said there were no signs of a window or door being forced open.
Burglars went through desks, filing cabinets and storage containers, authorities said. In one office, a safe was knocked over and turned face down, and the back was cut open with power and hand tools, police said.
Another $200 was taken from a jukebox that was forced open in the bar area, authorities said.
Police ask that anyone with information call Detective Robert Bruce at (732) 525-5432.


text:
ROSELLE PARK — Lance R. Stuart, 24, was charged with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia on Feb. 25.
According to police, a roofing truck was pulled over in response to a complaint about a roofing scam at a house on Sheridan Avenue. The Farmingdale, N.Y. resident was a passenger in the truck, police said.
More Union County news: NJ.com/Union • Twitter


text:
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NASH: 1953 Rambler two-door hardtop, original flathead six-cylinder engine, car does not run or drive but would make a great hot rod, $7,250. 423-987-7007,... More


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text:
GADSDEN -- There's something different at Gadsden City High these days.
Coach Joe Billingsley, long a believer in ground control, has quarterback C.J. Moore flinging the ball around in a new spread offense brought in by coordinator Chris Garmon.
There's still plenty of talent on a team that pushed second-ranked Hoover to the limit Friday night, in a game closer than the 35-21 posted final.
But it is young talent. Not a single skill player on offense started before the 2011 opener. At a program accustomed to ready-forSEC talent, the Titans are a work in progress.
"It's a young team, and we've got some inexperience," Billingsley said. "But you can't dwell on that. After five games, you have experience."
Prime prospects have been drawing marquee coaches to the Etowah County school for years: Nick Saban from Alabama, Tommy Tuberville and Gene Chizik from Auburn, Pete Carroll before he left USC, Bob Stoops before Oklahoma toyed with leaving the Big 12.
During the 2007 season, linebacker Jerrell Harris was ranked no lower than the third-best player at his position in the country by recruiting web sites.
A year later, Dre Kirkpatrick was rated the premier cornerback, and teammate Kendall Kelly an elite receiver.
In 2009, another corner, Dale Trimble, ended up at Kentucky. And after the 2010 season, Birmingham News Super Senior Daryl Collins turned down a grayshirt offer at Alabama for a chance to play immediately, following Trimble to Lexington.
Collins made such a big splash in preseason drills that he was competing for a starting job before suffering a season-ending knee injury.
So what has changed?
This year, only offensive lineman Devin Gordon, a Southern Miss commitment, is listed as a Division I-A prospect.
But the next wave is coming in a good junior class, headlined by 6-foot-4, 210-pound wideout B.J. Hammond.
"BJ. Hammond is a player who I like a lot," said Andrew Bone of FOXSports and Scout.com. "He has a good frame, catches the ball well and is an impressive downfield blocker. He will have several schools wanting his signature."
He certainly got Hoover's attention Friday, sneaking behind the secondary on a first-quarter route, snaring a pass from Moore and going 74 yards into the red zone.
He finished the night with four catches for 95 yards against a secondary that held its own, intercepting three Titans passes.
"He has great speed, great size and a good presence out there," Hoover coach Josh Niblett said. "He's tough to defend and he's not afraid to take a hit across the middle when he catches a pass."
According to Gadsden City recruiting coordinator Ali Smith (the Titans' defensive coordinator when he's not juggling requests for film and visits from college coaches), Hammond has letters and solid interest from Alabama and Auburn.
"They both say they like them but, of course, can't officially offer yet," Smith said.
If Hammond continues to blossom, he gives the Birmingham metro area at least three big-time receivers for the Class of 2013, which also includes Clay-Chalkville's DeAndre Woods and Pinson Valley's Earnest Robinson.
"I think it's too early to tell what level B.J. will be able to play," Billingsley cautioned. "He has unlimited potential, but he has to keep working."
There's a difference about the dynamics at Gadsden City. A program that produced two SEC-caliber receiver prospects in the past five years despite an emphasis on the running game now has the passing chops to make receivers shine.
Which could mean yet another year of recruiting chaos for the Titans. Well,
next year.
"It's apples vs. oranges," Billingsley said. "It's a great opportunity when you have several prospects and a lot of attention, but it can be a distraction.
"It's great when it takes guys who work hard and pushes them to reach the next level."
Doug Segrest's college football recruiting column appears weekly. Follow him at al.com/sports/ birmingham. Or write him at dsegrest@bhamnews.


text:
TNT announced today that they've ordered a second season of "Leverage."
I'm kinda, sorta still watching, but it's now been demoted to "watch while I sort the laundry" status, and/or "it's the last unwatched thing on the DVR hard drive" status. I still like Timothy Hutton and Aldis Hodge, and Beth Riesgraf is growing on me, but the show's too thin to really hold my attention for long.
When I blogged a few of the episodes in December, the reaction seemed to be that people liked it just enough to watch then, but doubted they'd stick with it once the networks got back in business in January. So is anybody else sticking with it? And, if so, what do you think?


text:
Rochester, MN Chinese Restaurant
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Since 1952, Wong's Cafe has been serving authentic Chinese cuisine for the whole family. We offer a wide selection of delicious Chinese favorites throughout Rochester, MN. Weekly specials are available. Dine with us and enjoy great food that will not only satisfy your hunger, but also please your palate.
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- Cantonese dishes – chicken and duck
- Beef
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- Egg foo young
- Stir-fried pasta
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- Beverages
Contact Wong's Cafe today at 507-218-2425 for more details.
Contact Information


text:
To be fair, it was a pretty dull show.
If they had any balls they'd do a nude diving show.
@Kieran: I'd think a nude diving show would be a smashing success. I think it would be quite a big hit. However, it might be just a little (if not a lot painful)!
1.1 Tom Fangirls fled the ship aftet he came out.
The dick that this boy must be having thrown at him must be overwhelming.
Not that it's a not a good problem to have.
F This show! Una Healy didn't win?!? BLASPHEMY!!!!!
Speaking of, The Saturday's new hit "Not Giving Up" releases it's music video tonight! Yaaaaaay!!!
Counting minutes before gay social media will blame homophobia and Tom's coming out for the show's flop.
whoops- I meant 2.1 million :)


text:
Last week got a our first look at the adidas Crazy Light Low lineup and now we have our first look at the upcoming adidas adiZero Rose 2.5 Low. The adidas adiZero Rose 2.5 Low takes the upcoming adidas adiZero Rose 2.5, aka the Dominate, and cuts off a couple inches from the top to create a performance Basketball sneaker option for those that prefer to hoop in lows. While the overall look and feel of the sneaker remain in tact despite the loss of a couple of inches, adidas will be switching up the materials a bit. Instead of the Sprint Web and Sprint Skin combo, the colorways that are pictured in this post feature nubuck and full grain leather uppers.
More to come but for now, check out more after the jump.
Via: Hoop China


text:
Michael R. Marks 1958-2013
NEWTON FALLS – Michael Robert Marks, 55, the beloved son of Paul Robert and Nancy Marks, went home to meet his Lord on Saturday, Aug. 31, 2013.
Michael was born July 1, 1958, in Altoona, Pa.
He has been a resident of Newton Falls since 1974. He was an employee of Warren Steel Holdings.
He leaves here on earth to mourn his passing his wife, Renee; his dear daughter, Laura Lee (Douglas) Valot; and granddaughters, and Allyson and Courtney Valot of Mooresville, N.C. Also surviving are his stepchildren, Lou (Stephanie) Richendollar, grandson Noah, Kelly Richendollar (Joe Potkay) and Cara (Ron) Knight of Youngstown. He leaves behind two brothers, Daniel L. Marks of Warren and Joseph M. Marks of Las Marias, Puerto Rico; and nephew, Nicholas C. Marks of New Jersey.
He will be remembered as a hard worker, helpful, easy to be around and someone who could make you laugh. Mike was an avid outdoorsman. He was a good and faithful person who loved his family.
There will be no calling hours.Memorial service will follow at a later date for immediate family.
(special notice)


text:
Yesterday, it was reported that Nintendo had declined to renew the licensing agreement for the Nintendo Power magazine with American media corporation Future US. Today, in an official statement, it was confirmed that the magazine's 24 year run is coming to an end. Here is Nintendo of America's official statement:
Nintendo can confirm that Future US will end the production of Nintendo Power magazine with the last issue slated for December 2012. For Nintendo Power subscription inquiries, please visit nintendopower.com/
customerservice. Check out Nintendo at nintendo.com, on Facebook at facebook.com/nintendo or on Twitter @nintendoamerica.
Online news sources have become a death knell for many gaming magazines, and, according to the numbers, Nintendo Power is no exception, as the once ubiquitous magazine saw a 10% decline in circulation in 2012. Whether or not that is the only reason for the cancellation is unclear, as reports simply indicate that Nintendo was "difficult to work with," and were uninterested in renewing the contract with Future US. Whether or not there are plans to continue publishing the magazine online is unclear, but Senior Editor Chris Hoffman stated that Nintendo Power will try to make its last issues memorable. At the moment, however, it seems that the magazine will simply be discontinued in all formats.
Nintendo Power saw its first publication in the summer of 1988, with a cover featuring the then upcoming NES title Super Mario Bros. 2. Over the course of its twenty-four year run, Nintendo Power has borne witness to some of the most significant shifts in the gaming industry: from 8-bit to 16-bit, 2D to 3D and from traditional controller to motion sensor. While it's sad to see such a long-standing piece of gaming history about to end, it's fitting that its last issues should document the move from Wii to Wii U. Hopefully, those who worked on Nintendo Power will find success in the projects they are transitioning to, and that, in its last few issues, Nintendo Power really does do all it can to ensure it is remembered.
Source: [The Escapist; Joystiq]


text:
This deal has ended.
Overstock currently has the Large Memory Foam Dog Bed with Microfiber Cover, which retails for $313.99, for $58.99. It is available in seven colors and comes complete with a removable microfiber cover for easy clean up. Shipping is $2.95 and there is no tax (except UT).No longer available


text: Oron Peled wrote: >On Sunday 30 May 2004 15:11, Yuval Yaari wrote: > > >>I also want to emphasise that I'm not looking for OS/kernel solutions. >> >> > >Wishfull thinking... see below: > > > >>I just want my server to be able to concurrently serve a few clients >>instead of iterating over all of them one by one - so if I have 10,000 >>clients connected, it won't take ages to send them all something >> >> > >There is a big difference between "few clients" and >10K clients. >The reference I sent shows that even OS that live natively on the web >(Unices and Linux) should resort to special features to handle that >kind of load. > > I understand, yet I'm not going to recompile my kernel, adding probably some not-so-stable pieces of software (or else they'd come WITH the kernel :)), just to squeeze 2 more clients. I am looking for a way to improve my code to give the maximum that it can. 10,000 was just a figure, but I generally mean any number of users that would make IO::Select slow. I want to write a server that can handle any amount of requests seamlessly (from the user's POV), until it reaches system (memory, etc.) limits. >>What I forgot to ask: is there copy-on-write when using threads and >>modifying a shared hash? >> >> > >You just defined the semantics of fork() on any Unix/Linux in the last 20 >years. Fork() gives you the safely of separate processes but the actuall >copy of pages is done only when a page is touched (that's why it's only >in the last ~20 years, since you need hardware support for this). > > But it comes with a price of eating more RAM. Forking leads me to another question: should I prefer forking/pre-forking over threads? Any problems modifying 1 main hash in the parent process within child processes? Tips for keeping the copy-on-write effect are welcome :) >BTW: Even if you don't care about the added safety, note that doing all >the locking/unlocking stuff in a multi-threaded application does not come >free and *may* create worse performance than two separate processes with >their own protected memory spaces. (depending on the specifics of >application of course). > > I would take your word for it. Thus I was asking about forking... --Yuval


text:
CLEVELAND, Ohio – In the weeks to come it's going to be interesting to see how the Indians handle their starting rotation.
At the moment Danny Salazar and Zach McAllister are pitching well at Class AAA Columbus. They opened the year in the Tribe's rotation, but a poor start sent Salazar to Columbus, while an injury derailed McAllister.
Left-hander T.J. House, the Tribe's fifth starter, started Saturday night against Kansas City and turned in his second straight quality start. Josh Tomlin got knocked around some on Friday night against the Royals, but in his previous start against the Mariners, he flirted with a perfect game.
Corey Kluber has pitched well enough to draw All-Star consideration and Trevor Bauer has been solid. So excluding the inconsistencies of opening day starter Justin Masterson, there's not a lot of room at the inn.
"All we can do is wait to see if an opportunity presents itself," said GM Chris Antonetti.
From an organization point of view, that is a good thing.
McAllister, whose lower back strain is healed, is 4-0 with a 2.08 ERA in five starts at Columbus; He has 29 strikeouts and five walks in 30 1/3 innings. He's 3-0 with a 2.21 ERA (five runs, 20 1/3 innings) with 21 strikeouts and two walks in his last three starts.
Salazar is 2-5 with a 4.75 ERA in seven starts. In his last two, he's struck out 16, walked three and allowed three earned runs in 13 1/3 innings.
"Danny is starting to look like he did in the second half last year," said Antonetti.
Go for it: Center fielder Michael Bourn was impressed with Oakland's acquisition of starting pitchers Jeff Samardzija and Jason Hammel from the Cubs.
"To add Samardzija and Hammel to a rotation that is already good tells you one thing, Oakland is trying to win the World Series," said Bourn.
News on the trade broke Friday and was announced Saturday.
"No doubt about it, they're trying to win the World Series," said Bourn. "That's the only thing that's on their mind and they know they have the team to go for it."
Bourn, sounding a lot like Oakland GM Billy Beane, said, "There's only two ways to go about it. Either you're rebuilding or you're going for it. The in-between gray is like, 'Why are we doing that?'
"It's either one of the two and that's what Billy Beane is doing. I tip my cap to him."
No worries: Last season Jason Kipnis hit 17 home runs. He's hit three this year and none following a month-long stay on the disabled list with a strained right oblique.
"Regardless of what Kip's batting average is, he's one of our mainstays," said manager Terry Francona. "I really don't look at Kip's numbers much because he's going to play. He'll help us win; that's how I feel."
Kipnis didn't have a great start to the season, but the time off seems to have taken a toll on his swing.
"It's different with everybody," said Francona. "I've seen guys come back form injuries and get hot right away. It's hard to figure.
"Sometimes it takes guys a while, too. I think Kip has been in that boat. There's been some inconsistencies where he's fighting to feel the way he wants to feel."
Day of rest: George Kottaras started and caught House on Saturday night as Yan Gomes got the night off.
"We've had a few days off as a team, but Yan has caught just about every game we've played," said Francona. "They've got a lefty going tomorrow and George has caught T.J. before so it just kind of made sense."
Finally: Michael Brantley entered Saturday night's game hitting .354 at Progressive Field. It's the second-highest home average for a player in the American League.


text:
A judge has ruled that the quick take eminent domain acquisition of The Minot Daily News' parking lot by Ward County was not legal.
Ward County Commissioners moved forward with their plans for the Ward County Jail expansion project by unanimously voting to seize the parking lot across from the jail by a quick take eminent domain claim. The claim was served to the newspaper by the Sheriff's Department on Nov. 27.
Commissioner Alan Walter was not at the meeting when the vote was held due to illness and thus did not vote.
"I find that Ward County has exceeded its constitutional and legislative authority and has not acted in accordance with law by using quick take proceedings to acquire the Property in this matter," wrote Northwest District Judge Paul W. Jacobson, who is chambered in Williston, in his Jan. 9 order to vacate the quick take seizure.
"It is further ordered," he continued, "that by 5:00 p.m. on January 16, 2014, Ward County must remove all property, improvements, materials, and alterations of any kind, and restore the Property to the condition it was in prior to Ward County's taking possession of the Property."
The parking lot has been used since the illegal taking as a staging area for the construction of the Ward County office building being constructed in the parcel of land right next to it. Soil testing has also been performed in the lot for purposes of planning the foundation for the planned Ward County Jail expansion.


text:
KALAMAZOO — Dennis Brown was part of a stellar Western Michigan University defensive unit that kept a stout Notre Dame offense in check for most of the series this past weekend.
He also contributed on the offensive side and for his work Brown on Monday was named the Central Collegiate Hockey Association Defenseman of the Week for the Broncos, who are ranked No. 8 in both major polls this week.
Brown, a Cypress, Calif. native, recorded four assists on the weekend, with a career-high three in Saturday's 3-1 win.
This is the first CCHA honor for Brown, who now has 14 assists on the season, beating his tally of 12 last season.
WMU now has the best scoring defense in the CCHA, giving up an average of 2.19 goals per contest.
Contact David Drew at email@example.com. Follow him at twitter.com/Drew_on_WMU


text: UTICA, Mich. - Leslie Allan Harju, 82, of Utica, Mich., formerly of Rock and Gladstone, passed away Sept. 2, 2013, at Angelica's Place Assisted Living in Romeo. He was born April 1, 1931, in Rock, Mich., and was the son of Henry and Hilda Harju. He married the former Vienna Rajala on Aug. 4, 1956. Les was employed with General Motors as a tooling auditor travel all over the United States, Canada and Mexico.


text:
Earlier today we looked at Rodney Wallace. We conclude this player-by-player review with Sal Zizzo.
Sal Zizzo - 2012 stats
Position: Midfielder
Age: 25
2012 guaranteed compensation: $81,414.06
Should Zizzo stay or go? Here's what our panel has to say:
Geoffrey C. Arnold: Stay
The fans love his pace, ability to get forward and pressure defenses. However, he doesn't pass very well when he puts his head down and pushes forward, sometimes missing open teammates. And his defense is shaky, though he did improve as the season wore on. But he's young and there's plenty of potential.
Rick Curwen: Stay
Sal is another player who saw his career with the Timbers improve under Gavin Wilkinson. He was named to the MLS Team of the Week for his performance in the 3-2 loss to New York on Aug. 19 in which he assisted for both goals. He added a more intelligent style of play to the speed he already possesses. His passing and crosses into the box need to become more consistent but I'm looking forward to seeing him as a much more effective player in 2013.
Kip Kesgard: Stay
Zizzo has been a pleasant revelation in 2012 and has become a player that brings more to the table than just speed. I watched him develop his game to track back on defense better, so much so that he became a late substitute for the right back spot in a few games. His crosses also were improved enough that he figured into the mix for free and corner kicks, and while he still struggles with it from time to time, I feel he's developing the right kind of game that the Timbers need from their midfield wing players.
Jennifer Kesgard:
Zizzo brings tremendous energy and speed, but if it isn't focused well, the effort is wasted and goal scoring chances are less than they should be. When he has it all together, magic happens. I'm hoping he keeps improving because he's too adorable to stop being in my pictures.
You decide: Cast your vote and post your comments on why Sal Zizzo should stay or go.
Recap: You be the Timbers GM


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text:
Welcome to gardeners, growers of veggies, fruits, flowers, and trees!
Welcome backyard hen enthusiasts, worm farmers, beekeepers & composters!
Location: Planet Earth
Members: 179
Latest Activity: on Thursday
If you like to dig in the dirt, plant & prune, grow food & flowers, or sit and watch as someone else does your landscaping, you'll find something here to discuss!
Selected topics, in sort of alphabetical order:
Aging. Gardening with an older body.
bees. insectary. insects. bee gardening. Beneficial insects. insects drive evolution.
Compost. here. contaminated compost.
Backyard Chickens here. here. here. here.
Edible yard. here urban farm. front yards.
Growing Fruits
Fragrance and Scent. here.
Fruit growing. in a small space, by backyard orchard culture.
Frugal gardening. labels.
Gardening for future generations. also permaculture, trees, historic varieties, soil
Heritage and historic varieties. here. sources.
locally grown plants to prevent blight transmission here.
Moon Phase Widget here. Moon phase topic here.
Peppers. Hot peppers.
Permaculture Mollison, Falk Liu, Joan's Intro, Transformation in 90 days, Perm Principles at work. Food forest, Holzer
Potatoes. here.
Rooftop gardening. here.
Seed starting. starting spring crops.
Scientific Gardening. The Informed Gardener. The truth about garden remedies.
Soil and soil building - healthy soil microbes, mycelium, dirt is everything, soil analysis. soil pH.
Tomatoes. Myths and truths.
Trees. Tree tunnels. Ancient tree planting. Plant commemorative trees.
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Nice garden and house Randy. Does that field of corn way in the background of the "second" garden belong to a neighbor?
Joan, funny you should ask--I was thinking yesterday I should take some photos to share. I'll just do that.
I have both an old brick lined well and a cistern (filled by previous owner). I have a water softener plus need to run my drinking water through a filter. I should have my well checked out, but "if it ain't broke...."
My red raspberries are gone for the "spring crop". I'll get a fall picking, however. I don't even attempt to tie them up. I like the natural ("rampant", as Spud says) look (plus, I'm too lazy).
And I hear you, Spud, about the corn. EVERY year, high winds knock the stalks over about this time! Aggravating.
Talking about falling over, at a place I used to live, I had lots of organic matter in the soil, so it was very soft and easy to work with.
My corn got to be 8 foot high when a huge rainstorm came with lots of rain and high winds. Knocked those corn stalks flat.
They remained flat, but kept growing, with the new growth going upward again. If I remember right, I still got a fair amount of corn from them.
Joan, I've not been pruning and taking care of my raspberries like I should, and so they run rampant. But I'm getting better at it.
Why do yours fall over? Mine don't tend to do that. My best guess is that you have more friable soil than me and it's probably also more moist.
Daniel, what is the process for clearing out the sand and iron deposits? I guess that the problem is in the pipes ... or is it in the tank? Remember the old cisterns of earlier days? with windmills drawing water from the well? I don't remember the maintenance on that equipment, but I assume there were lots to do to keep it running efficiently.
The chores never end, do they! In some ways it is nice because by being in the garden a lot, and paying attention to what is happening to the different processes, one can almost have a conversation with plants and wildlife. Even the well tank talks to you.
My arborvitae look much happier tonight.
Randy, I bet your tongue is purple and there is a big smile on your face. Would love to have some blackberries ... just not enough room on my place to grow more.
Our summer is scorchingly hot! I thought my arborvitae were getting water from soaker hoses, but it turns out, the water wasn't getting through. So, I pulled up the old hose, except where they were too entangled with roots, and laid down a new hose yesterday. The poor shrubs looked so thirsty and the green began turning brown. So, I got out there at 5:AM and got the task done before 10.
Your garden sounds very lush. Do you have any photos to share?
Spud, in the autumn, I cut out all the raspberry stocks that bore fruit that summer and tie up the new growth so that I can pick berries standing up. Sadly, my raspberry frame failed this year and they are laying on the ground, bearing lots of fruit, but impossible to get to. I will leave these berries for the birds and squirrels and eat from the stocks that remained tied up. My construction was too weak and I will have a fellow build a stronger frame for next year.
Oh, that's the problem!
Randy, that was my China trip last October. I thought it was more clear than the prior one.
Hot weather here too. We are getting zucchinis - are the yellow ones called zucchini or summer squash? And tomatoes. Very soon there will be some favorite plums. A few have begun to change color.
Our well tank clogged with sand and iron deposits. Time to flush it out.
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text:
BATON ROUGE - An estimated 1,600 students at the Louisiana State University Health Sciences Centers will be going to class at a variety of buildings in Baton Rouge starting Sept. 26, school officials announced Monday.
Medical Center Chancellor Dr. John Rock said the entire medical education complex had been hit hard by flood waters and now lacks power.
The complex has been moved to a variety of sites in Baton Rouge, including the LSU campus, the LSU School of Veterinary Medicine, the LSU Agriculture Center, Baton Rouge area hospitals, and the Pennington Biomedical Research Center.
Rock said at least seven of the LSU buildings in New Orleans were damaged by winds and waters.
Rock also described the research losses as "gigantic'' but said federal agencies and other universities have offered help to preserve some medical research projects.
Dr. Larry Hollier, who was chairman of the Department of Surgery at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City when terrorist crashed two jets into the World Trade Center four years ago, said the medical school has lost 8,000 research animals -- rats, mice and rabbits -- in Katrina.
The medical complex consist of medical, dental, nursing, allied health, public health and graduate schools.
Hollier said the shift to Baton Rouge was necessitated by a lack of power and flooding of one to two feet of water in some of the buildings.
"The LSU Health Sciences Center trains most of the health professionals in Louisiana, '' he said.
He said another 1,000 medical students are in medical rotations in the various state charity hospitals and will continue those rotations at public hospitals that are not affected by Katrina, or at private facilities.
Hollier said he is optimistic that all the medical center operations can shift back to New Orleans for the semester starting in January.
"We will be here (in Baton Rouge) for at least one semester, '' Hollier said. "We hope to return to New Orleans as the infrastructure returns, '' Rock said.
Rock said medical students and faculty members have been notified of the change of venue for the classes and all will be located in housing in the Baton Rouge area. He said all housing problems should be resolved by the time classes start in two weeks.
"We feel confident we can work that out in the next couple of weeks, '' Rock said.
Hollier said that about 125,000 patients who were being treated by the medical center's doctors are now in Baton Rouge.
"We are now setting up temporary practices in hospitals in Baton Rouge, '' said Hollier, a native of Crowley.
Hollier said only three medical students have transferred to other medical schools instead of going to classes in Baton Rouge.
Hollier said patients who are treated by LSU doctors can call 1-800-613-7865 to reconnect with their health care providers; patients treated at Charity Hospital and University Hospital in New Orleans can contact their physicians at 1-800-735-1185.


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The workshop will focus on how to identify, prevent and provide assistance to victims of human trafficking.
"Human trafficking is growing rapidly and it affects women, men and children in all parts of the world, including Alabama," said Jenny Duncan, who is coordinating the workshop.
The workshop will include presentations by Nola Theiss, of Human Trafficking Awareness Partnerships; Monica Stump, of the U.S. Attorney's Office and Alesia Adams of Salvation Army Southern Territorial Headquarters.
The workshop is intended for law enforcement, social workers, counselors, victim service providers, church leaders and the community at large.
To register, contact the Troy University Continuing Education Center at 334-983-0005. The deadline to register is Friday, May 11.


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Michelle Obama: Barack needs four more years
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Clinton snub marks new Sino-US rivalry
Chinese leader-in-waiting Xi Jinping's snub of visiting US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and Beijing's harsh rebuff to soft US criticism on the Syrian crisis underlines China's increasingly assertive stance towards its sole competitor for global influence. China now has the clout to back up strong words, helped by a decade establishing economic ties around the world rather than building costly military bases. -
Brendan O'Reilly
(Sep 6, '12)
Still in search of the American dream
Former US president Bill Clinton all but single-handedly sealed President Barack Obama's re-election with a meticulous deconstruction of Republican "issues" at the Democratic Party convention. On two key questions the campaign raises - is the US is better off now than four years ago and is Obama just a cog in the infernal machine? - there's no possible positive spin. -
Pepe Escobar
(Sep 6, '12)
Karzai culture spreads disillusionment
The international community's failure to pressure the Hamid Karzai government over its refusal to decentralize power has spawned a culture of unaccountability that is fueling the insurgency as disillusionment spreads among average Afghans. If the West can expand elected government and help democracy mature, it could yet rescue its Afghan legacy.
Inge Fryklund
(Sep 6, '12)
How to make more Singaporean babies
Concerns that dipping birth rates in Singapore spell demographic doom for the city-state have seen the government invite ideas from the public about how to encourage people to have children. While some critics say healthy economic growth has led people to put off parenthood to focus on their careers, others blame the high-pressure education system.
Kalinga Seneviratne
(Sep 6, '12)
Nearer the Church, farther from birth goals
As Philippines President Benigno Aquino garners support for a reproductive bill that would offer contraceptive options against the teachings of the Catholic Church, a minority of lawmakers are determined to filibuster. Meanwhile, unintended pregnancies and maternal mortality rates keep on rising.
Marwaan Macan-Markar
(Sep 6, '12)
Palestinian refugees from Syria betrayed
In the 64 years since the Nakba, the exodus from their homeland after the establishment of the State of Israel, the plight of Palestinian refugees has been a non-stop talking point for Arab leaders. Their actions, however, have been far less resonant than their words, as demonstrated most recently by the cruel fate of Palestinians fleeing the civil war in Syria to Jordan and Lebanon. -
Ramzy Baroud
(Sep 6, '12)
Security vs liberty: competition or conflict?
The raft of anti-terror measures Europe has taken to stay in step with post-9/11 US efforts highlight the inherent tensions between security concerns and civil rights. Once a champion of human rights and data protection, the scant resistance Brussels has shown to US demands suggests it has abandoned founding EU principles. -
Hossein Aghaie
(Sep 6, '12)
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Netanyahu mulls a Six-Day War surprise
A military reshuffle in Israel, previously delayed amid preparations for attacking Iran, has added to speculation that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is listening to advice to postpone a confrontation until 2013. However, surprise preemptive strikes - as launched in the 1967 Six-Day War - are emblematic of the country's military doctrine, and top-brass machinations could yet soften the watchfulness of enemies. -
Victor Kotsev
(Sep 5, '12)
Dempsey muscle may yet force rethink
Military muscle, in the shape of US General Martin Dempsey, has given the White House more traction to distance itself from Israel's warlike stance on Iran. The warning that the US won't be complicit in a strike on Iran's nuclear facilities, and a Republican refusal to place Iran near the center of its election strategy, is forcing Israel to rethink its campaign of belligerence. -
Jim Lobe
Gareth Porter
(Sep 5, '12)
base bonanza
A reminder of the profligate madness of war comes with news that to withdraw US combat troops from Afghanistan by the end of 2014, the US military may have to send in extra troops to sort out the logistics for more than $60 billion worth of equipment in its vast network of bases. It's not so much an urge but a surge to depart. -
Nick Turse
(Sep 5, '12)
Taiwanese frigate captures Chinese cadre
Chinese Vice Transport Minister Xu Zuyuan last week made history by boarding a Taiwanese frigate in a joint maritime search and rescue drill. After Taiwanese activists upset the United States-Japanese alliance by sailing to disputed East China Sea islands, the photo-opportunity created by the exercise gives Beijing further excuse to cast doubts on Washington's role as Taipei's guarantor of security. -
Jens Kastner
(Sep 5, '12)
'Teachable moments' loom in Syrian conflict
The Western strategy in Libya of low cost, low intensity, illegitimate warfare combined with aggressive nuclear posturing is likely to be pursued in Syria, though the former devastated Libya's infrastructure and divided it along tribal and ethnic lines. With international stakeholders not to be trusted and Damascus still delivering relative stability, delegating political influence offers a better long-term chance of discouraging violence. -
Christof Lehmann
(Sep 5, '12)
Myanmar reform on a familiar track
As Western countries cheer reform efforts in Myanmar, internal critics see the process as a cynical culmination of the "seven-step roadmap" drawn up by the military regime before President Thein Sein took power through elections. The plan, which envisions the emergence of a "genuine and disciplined democratic system", guarantees the safety of ex-junta generals involved in widespread human rights abuses while opening the country to foreign investment. -
Saw Yan Naing
(Sep 5, '12)
Chinese, overseas ... and insecure
The remarkable rise in the number of Chinese projects and workers overseas, notably in Africa, brings a concomitant increase in the security risk facing company property and individuals. The government in Beijing must tread softly - and brave domestic claims of weakness - or take a stronger stance that would bring charges of "imperialism". -
Jacob Zenn
(Sep 5, '12)
Germany is a euro victim
The euro crisis has pushed Germany into an increasingly dominant position in Europe, yet by its own past and current global standards the country's economic performance during the euro years has weakened. Germany has been the loser, not the winner in an iniquitous reallocation of capital. -
Gunnar Beck
(Sep 5, '12)
Calling the China-Russia spilt isn't heresy
Beijing is not amused at the Kremlin's refusal to reciprocate over the United States' "pivot" in the Asia-Pacific, especially since returns from its diplomatic support for Moscow's embattled ally in Damascus are expected. The symbolism of Russia hosting the Vietnamese president and the Japanese foreign minister in quick succession in July was not lost on China either - and so the Sino-Soviet chill now descending is a far easier call than in cold days of the 1950s, when such forecasts were greeted as acts of heresy.
M K Bhadrakumar
(Sep 4, '12)
US complicit in Israel war plans for Iran
Top US generals like Martin Dempsey are adamant that they do not want to be held "complicit" if Israel attacks Iran in a unilateral strike. But by giving Israel the military means to do just that, the claims ring hollow. Seen from Tehran, the attempt to jettison itself out of the equation - to protect its forces in the region - is actually an inducement to strike, much as it is interpreted in Israel and the West as a sign of US disapproval. -
Kaveh L Afrasiabi
(Sep 4, '12)
Nuclear fuel bank or nuclear graveyard?
A plan to build a low-enriched uranium fuel bank in East Kazakhstan province under the auspices of the International Atomic Energy Agency is being enthusiastically promoted by the government. While the country's nuclear past makes it a good choice to host the facility, some suspect darker purposes. -
Zhulduz Baizakova
China, Europe export
gangsters to Africa
Recent police shootings of striking miners in South Africa who had been seeking better pay have underscored the role of European firms in the exploitation of workers. At the same time, there is little to differentiate Chinese and European organized crime in Africa. -
Emanuele Scimia
India's coal output failure
An independent audit has uncovered massive mismanagement of India's coal sector, but even this indictment does not reveal the whole picture, which is black indeed. While demand for electricity soars, production of coal, the predominant fuel for generating power, has stagnated. -
Siddharth Srivastava
Jackson Hole and 'Risk 3'
The word "bubble" is nowhere to be found in Federal Reserve chairman Ben Bernanke's paper delivered at Jackson Hole. Yet the Fed is once again accommodating a government finance bubble, creating today's prevailing - potentially catastrophic - policy risk.
Doug Noland
looks at the previous week's events each Monday.
Asia Times Online's Editor-in-Chief Anthony Allison died on June 20 after a short illness. We extend our sympathy to Tony's family for their tragic and premature loss.
Beware of US adulations
It wouldn't have been difficult at all for the Washington Post reporter to get the apt quotations to embellish his highly critical piece on Prime Minister Manmohan Singh. What matters is the overall disenchantment of the American media with the PM...
M K Bhadrakumar
Modern pioneers of 21st-century finance view their victims through the same prism of condescending contempt as their predecessors, who were convinced that social Darwinism and God's grace preordained their acquisition of wealth, by fair means or foul.
H Campbell
Go to
Letters to the Editor
Netanyahu mulls a Six-Day War surprise
Dempsey muscle forces Israeli rethink
US complicit in Israel war plans for Iran
Afghanistan's base bonanza
Taiwanese frigate captures Chinese cadre
'Teachable moments' loom in Syrian conflict
Calling the China-Russia split isn't heresy
Chinese, overseas and insecure
Myanmar reform takes familiar road
Germany: Euro victim, not winner
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With the opening of Aunt Barley's Antique Shop in Washington, the borough continues its move toward becoming one of the leading antique shop destinations of Warren County.
Aunt Barley's, located at 217 W. Washington Ave. (next to Sicilia Bakery), joins Main Antiques, Kathy's Kove, OliviaRae, Second Time Around, and The Conductor as another antique shop in the borough.
"Washington has truly become a place for antique lovers to come to," said Sandi Cerami, executive director of the Washington Business Improvement District. "Between our antique businesses and array of quality second hand stores, we've got a number of establishments offering unique items and clothing."
Owned by Carol Sickels and Lisa Whitmore, Aunt Barley's offers a diverse array of antiques, from toys, farm tools, and furniture, to dishes and glassware and collectibles. A family affair, Lisa is Carol's niece. Uncle Barry (Whitmore) is the store's "consultant."
"We've both always had a love for antiques," said Lisa, explaining why she and her aunt decided to open up their shop. "We are really good partners because we have different tastes in antiques."
The store is open six days a week (closed on Thursday), Monday through Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
To reach the store, call 908-689-0858. For more information about business opportunities in Washington, visit washingtonbid.org, or call 908-689-4800.
Aunt Barley's Antique Shop opens in Washington
Warren Reporter By
on November 22, 2012 at 3:23 PM, updated November 22, 2012 at 3:24 PM
on November 22, 2012 at 3:23 PM, updated November 22, 2012 at 3:24 PM


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This office is organized for the purpose of assisting students in determining self-direction and achieving personal goals. Student Services offers a variety of services designed to support the academic program. Prospective LSU Alexandria students should become familiar with the services available: counseling, career services, tutoring and academic support services, TLC Lab, testing, services for students with disabilities (SSD), student activities, intramural sports, student organizations, and student publications.
Student Services is located in the Student Center West Wing, Room 206, above the Bookstore, and is open Monday through Friday, 8:00a.m. to 4:30p.m. Appointments are preferred, but not required. After hours appointments are available upon request.
Student Services
8100 Hwy 71 South
Student Center West
Alexandria, LA 71302
Phone: 318.473.6545
Email: email@example.com
Hours: Mon - Fri (8:00am to 4:30pm)


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Photo by Jim Powers
From left, Townsend Ambrecht, David McCandless, Fritz Michel, Sarah Nabulsi, Katie Croyle and John Devaney in Theatre Workshop of Nantucket's production of "Dracula" at Centre Stage. I&M Photo Galleries
William Ferrall
Contributing Writer
(Aug. 22, 2013) With much ballyhoo, Theatre Workshop of Nantucket has brought back the "Edward Gorey version" of "Dracula," which originated on Nantucket in 1973 and went on to nearly three years of success on Broadway.
Gorey reveled in Gothic fright, with obvious fascination and delight in it. His genius came in the touches of surrealism and humor that define his work, with the expressiveness and humor serving as invigorating foils to the genre.
To read the complete story, pick up the print edition of this week's Inquirer and Mirror or register for the I&M's online edition by clicking here.
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A Recent Favorite:
Uh Oh, Nothing Here Yet
Why don't you go browse some Comics or Editorials and pick a few to favorite?
Recent Comments
I put off reading A Tale of Two Cities for years and when I finally did, it was one of the best books I ever read.
Scarlett O'Hara was not beautiful…..
Call me Ishmael….
Prince Raoden of Arelon awoke early one morning, completely unaware the he had been damned for all time….
There once was a boy named Eustance Clarence Scrubb, and he almost deserved it…
Marley was dead…. etc.
Thank you for a really good laugh first thing in the morning . I'm still cracking up!!!
I put off reading A Tale of Two Cities for years, figuring if it was a book that was required reading in high school, it was pretty bad. (our class had to read Moby Dick, Lord Jim, etc.) but after I ran out of the other Charles Dickens novels at the library, I finally read it, and it was one of the best books I ever read!!! (And I've read thousands)
OMG! Someone else besides me remembers the Inferior Five? The White Feather, Dumb Bunny, Awkwardman, The Blimp and Merryman, I believe! I was so young back then, I thought Dumb Bunny was SOOOOOOOOOOO hot! Ha ha ha!
Anybody remember Marvel's Not Brand ECCH! ?
Ahhhh….. Much is now clear….. I understand what the concept is now… Just much too subtle for a 60 year old who just woke up….
I must be really dense this morning, because I don't get tis one at all. Am I missing something funny?
The other thing is, when you dry yourself off, you are rubbing a bunch of dead skin cells off of your body, plus the germs and stuff that you didn't scub off. Espcially if you're a kid who isn't real thorough about the washing process!!!
When I first started reading Luann, I wasn't really into it, but after a month or so, I really started to enjoy it, now it's one of my absolute favorites, right after Chickweed Lane. I guess after having 4 sisters, a daughter, 5 grand-daughters and 1 great-grand-daughter, I can relate to Luann's situations! Gotta love Brad too!!! Thanks for re-running this!
In Ohio, the cyclists have the same rights as the motorists, and are bound by the same laws. They have the same rights, but even though you have the same rights, does it make any sense to be riding a flimsy piece of metal in 45 MPH traffic during rush hour traffic in the dark? Any conflict between a steel object and human flesh can only have one result. Ask my poor dead 11 year brother. It was NOT the motorist's fault, but he's still not with us. Cyclists, use some common sense!!! That's what the bike trails are for!!! Same thing for joggers who like to run in the roads.


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Beres Hammond: Reggae Legend at Hammerstein Ballroom, with Sanchez and Wayne Wonder
* Additional fees apply. No coupon or promo codes necessary to enjoy the displayed discount price.
The last date listed for Beres Hammond: Once in a Lifetime Singers in Action Tour was Thursday August 11, 2011 / 8:00pm.
Most Popular Music Event Nearby
Brooklyn Pig Roast: Celebrity Chef Michael Psilakis, Live Music, Dancing & Happy Hour
- Full Price:
- $15 - $40
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Celebrity chef Michael Psilakis has earned the titles of "Chef of the Year" and "Best New Chef" a… More
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Featured review from Rebecca
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This event was fantastic. had a great time, danced and danced the night away. the artists were very professional and the music was out of this world.
star this review starred report as inappropriate
This event was all about making money,first and
foremost when u plan an event your fans are your first
priority. You cannot have an entire entourage on stage
that have nothing to do with the performance itself,
nepotism aside this was...continued
star this review starred report as inappropriate
Beres, Wayne and Sanchez all legends in Reggae/Dancehall...this show was AMAZING....I go see Beres every year he comes to NY and every show feels like my first.
star this review starred report as inappropriate
LOVED THE SHOW!!! I am a huge fan of Beres Hammond and I would not miss his performance for the world. The show was absolutely amazing, kudos also go out to Wayne Wonder & Sanchez for putting on a great performance. And of course the man Mr....continued
New York City is all set and ready to sing and shout as the much-anticipated Once in a Lifetime Singers in Action: Love Within the Music Tour rolls into town at Hammerstein Ballroom. People of all ages will be lining up for this heart stopping event.
Beres Hammond's uncanny musical ability over the years has enabled him to appeal and sustain both the young and older audience, leaving them clamoring for more of his rock steady melodies such as "Sweetness" and "Love from a Distance." This first class event promises to be an evening of pure elegance and utter distinction, one that no one will want to miss.
Sanchez stands as a reputable entertainer whose career began in the early '90s. His presence on tracks, stage and in music videos always left his fans with feel good reggae vibes. A trip down memory lane with Sanchez will leave you with favorites like "Here I Am," "Brown Eye Girl," "Tears on My Pillow" and "Missing You."
The sensual, honeyed vocals of Wayne Wonder have made him a consistent hit maker since the late '80s. Wayne became well known for his 1991 cover version of the late Jamaican singer Delroy Wilson's "I Don't Know Why," re-titled "Movie Star." The same song in combination with Buju Banton, "Bona Fide Love" proved to be a huge success as well remaining a heavily requested tune even today. Wayne's other hits include "No Letting Go", I'm Only Human", "Baby You And I", "Saddest Day" and many others.


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Nats' Soriano picks up first save of season
Nationals closer Rafael Soriano was not productive during Spring Training, going 1-1 with an 8.10 ERA. But, during Monday's 2-0 victory over the Marlins, one would have never thought that Soriano had a poor spring.
In fact, he looked like that guy who saved 42 games for the Yankees last year. He pitched one shutout inning, picked up two strikeouts and his first save as a member of the Nationals. After he struck out Giancarlo Stanton to end the game, Soriano untucked his jersey to indicate that the game was over and it waas time to go home.
"Obviously, Spring Training is overrated, but he certainly turned it up a notch and made nothing but quality pitches. He was outstanding," manager Davey Johnson said about Soriano.
Teammate Tyler Clippard wasn't surprised that Soriano produced after the regular season started.
"He was always a guy that shines when the lights came on," Clippard said. "I think we all realize that. In Spring Training, he is a veteran guy. He knew what he needed to do to get ready and he was ready."