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TEWKSBURY -- Police responded to a pedestrian accident Wednesday evening that sent the victim to a Boston hospital by medical helicopter with serious injuries. The accident closed a portion of Route 38.
In front of a shopping plaza at 2144 Main St., employees of Dandi-Lyons flower and ice-cream shop said the victim was fellow employee David Harrington, who was crossing the street as he was leaving the shop after work around 6:15 p.m.
Police Lt. Scott Gaynor said the victim, 30, was taken to Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center with serious injuries.
A hospital spokeswoman said Harrington's condition was fair as of 10:30 p.m.
Gaynor said the accident remained under investigation Wednesday night. The cause had not been determined and no citations have been issued.
Tyler Lyons, whose father, state Rep. Jim Lyons, owns the shop, said he was out in the back, away from the road, when he heard a "clump."
He thought it sounded like an accident, so he ran outside and saw a man in a red vest lying in the middle of the road.
"When I saw the red vest, I knew it was Dave," Lyons said.
He said Harrington was lying in a pool of blood and his "head was split open."
"There was blood everywhere," he said, and shattered glass all over the ground.
Harrington remained conscious, other employees said, but appeared badly injured.
Harrington has worked at the shop for two or three years, Lyons said.
He lives nearby, so he always walks to and from work.
"He's a great guy. When the boss calls and asks him to come in, he's here in a second," said co-worker Ted Pineault.
Pineault said he gave Harrington a high-five when Harrington finished his shift and shortly after he heard a loud bang outside the shop.
A silver sedan was pulled off to the side of the road facing south where the accident occurred.
The state police accident reconstruction team was on scene shortly after the accident.
Follow Sarah Favot on Twitter @sarahfavot.


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Like many others out there, I love to keep my hair looking nice! I love to style it. But I hate knowing that all of the styling I do, damages my hair. So I try to find products that wont do so much damage, that work and do what I want them to do. I know, it does seem like I am asking for too much, but I think I am not alone in my wants. My daughter has very curly, thick hair, and she is always wanting me to straighten her hair. So when I am using certain tools I really do have to be careful. She is only 6, and I do not want to damage her hair. It may be thick and curly, but her hair is so soft and I personally love her hair. She has locks like Shirley Temple and I wish she would appreciate them as much as I do. But I do have to consider that her hair is hers and I want her to be comfortable with her appearance. So, when I was given the Arrojo S125 to sample and review for my readers, I was very curious to try it out. I first tested it out on myself to see how safe it was and how it worked before trying it on my daughter. As soon as my daughter saw it in the bathroom, she immediately thought it was for her , but she was somewhat understanding when I explained why I had to try it first. I love the fact that the two plates have a consistent heat that is heated independently and keeps them from overheating and damaging your hair! That alone is just awesome!! The plates are also triple ceramic infused which also make for healthy styling. Then the flash heating technology is another great feature, because I dont know how many times I am in a hurry and hate having to wait on my iron heating up! All around these great features make the Arrojo S125 by Izunami a great iron to have and truly a must have for any home with those who style their hair!! I am sure if you have been to the spa or some of the beauty salons around you, you always want to be able to keep the style or re create the styles that they can provide for you. Well first you need to have the same tools that they have in order to accomplish the task ahead and the ARROJO by IZUNAMI is available at fine salons, spas, beauty supply stores and at www.arrojostudio.com.
Arrojo S125 by Izunami and I know you guys will too! That is why the wonderful people from Izunami are going to give one of my awesome readers a Arrojo S125 arv $250!!!
Mandatory Entry:
Tell me your favorite feature of the Arrojo S125 by Izunami. Please leave me your email with this comment!
Extra Entries:

subset: commoncrawl


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A lot of August milk flowed into the cheese vat but there's plenty of butter being produced, according to the Agriculture Department's August Dairy Products report, one of the first reinstated reports following the government shutdown.
August butter output hit 136 million pounds, up 1.5 percent from July and 4.7 percent above August 2012. Nonfat dry milk production hit 107 million pounds, down 8.5 percent from July but 0.6 percent above a year ago.
American type cheese, at 381 million pounds, was up a whopping 6 percent from July and 7.9 percent above a year ago. Italian type cheese totaled 386 million pounds, down 2.1 percent from July but 3.8 percent above a year ago. Total cheese output hit 926 million pounds, up 1.9 percent from July and 3.9 percent above a year ago.
Highground Dairy's Eric Meyer wrote in his analysis that "Production of manufactured products across nearly all dairy commodities is much higher than expected and both dry whey and nonfat dry milk stocks are at very high levels for this time of year. However, the August mild weather did have an impact on ice cream and frozen product demand, leaving more milk and cream available for cheese and butter production. With the exception of whey protein concentrate and lactose, we view this report as bearish versus expectations."
Meyer also points out that for the first time since USDA kept records in 1950, Cheddar cheese production was higher in August than July and that year over year production growth was at its strongest since 2008.
Reports reappear
USDA reports are reappearing following the government shutdown. Dairy Market News (DMN) resumed operations Oct. 17 but stated that "due to time and logistic constraints, DMN was not able to collect dairy market information, analyze data and provide market commentary, in a manner necessary to provide accurate and timely, first‐hand reports to the dairy industry." The next issue will be released Nov. 1.
The cash dairy market seemed to take the Dairy Product news in stride. Block cheese closed Friday at $1.8750 per pound, up 1 3/4-cents on the week but 24 1/2-cents below a year ago when they jumped 12 cents, to $2.12 per pound. The barrels closed Friday at $1.82, up 5 3/4-cents on the week but 26 cents below a year ago, when they pole vaulted 161/4-cents, to $2.08. The spread is now at a more typical level. Five cars of block trade hands this week and 11 of barrel. The AMS-surveyed U.S. average block price hit $1.7890. Barrel averaged $1.7691.
Cash butter saw a third week of loss, closing Friday at $1.4750, down three quarter-cents on the week and 41 1/2-cents below a year ago. Only five cars traded hands this week. AMS butter averaged $1.5677.
Cash Grade A nonfat dry milk closed the week at $1.90 per pound, up 4 cents, and Extra Grade finished at $1.85, up 3 cents. AMS powder averaged $1.8431, and dry whey averaged 57.11 cents.
The November Federal order Class I price mover was announced by USDA at $20.20 per hundredweight (cwt.), up $1 from October, 50 cents below November 2012, and equates to about $1.74 per gallon. That pulled the 2013 Class I average to $18.70, up from $17.10 at this time a year ago, and compares to $19.19 in 2011, $15.21 in 2010, and an unbelievable $11.25 in 2009.
The surveyed product prices used to determine the Class I mover showed cheese at $1.7938 per pound, up 2 cents from October. Butter averaged $1.5551, up 16.8 cents. Nonfat dry milk $1.8358, up 3.5 cents, and dry whey averaged 57.57 cents per pound, down fractionally.
California's November Class I milk price is $21.74 for the north and $22.01 for the south. Both are up 95 cents from October but are $1.43 below November 2012. That put the 2013 northern Class I average at $20.16, up from $18.69 at this time a year ago and compares to $20.68 in 2011 and $16.85 in 2010. The southern average now stands at $20.43, up from $18.96 a year ago, and compares to $20.95 in 2011 and $17.12 in 2010. The prices include state mandated price increases resulting from the Sept. 12 milk price hearing.
Jerry Dryer's Oct. 18 Dairy and Food Market Analyst lends some insight into "the bottle" nationally. He reports that fluid sales at retail were down 3.6 percent during the four-week period ending Sept. 8 and down 2.8 percent year to date and "the 2.8 percent decline translates into about 625 million pounds of milk that ended up in manufacturing plants rather than milk bottles."
During the most recent four weeks, organic milk sales were 3 percent higher and conventional milk sales 3.9 percent lower, according to Dryer, with year to date organic sales up 3.5 percent, capturing about 4.5 percent of total beverage milk sales. Conventional milk sales were 3.1 percent below one year ago through Sept. 8, Dryer said.
Western United Dairymen reports that the Dairy Institute of California, which represents cheese makers, has retained a Sacramento lobbying firm to "thwart provisions introduced by producer organizations that would have brought needed amendments to California's Class 4b pricing formula."
Provisions would specifically tie a dry whey value factor to reported dry whey values, similar to that found in federal milk marketing order pricing formulas. Dairy legislation will be revisited in January 2014, upon the Legislature return to session, according to WUD.
CDFA extends increases
CDFA released its findings and conclusions to the Sept. 12 milk price hearing in Sacramento. The department stated that it will simply extend the increases already in effect since July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014.
Agriculture Secretary Karen Ross stated the increases result in an overall price increase of 12.5 cents per hundredweight each month and "I believe this will provide a consistent level of revenue to producers to ensure a stable milk supply."
She added that "While there are positive signs in the marketplace, the fragility of the country's economic recovery and the stability of the dairy sector compel me to make this extension. However, I am convinced that continued adjustments to the minimum price are inadequate to address the ongoing difficulties in the dairy industry. Our antiquated state pricing system demands structural reform.
"I understand there will be disappointment with this decision in light of the publicity surrounding the perceived agreement between producers and processors during the legislative session. However, the department was not jointly petitioned by producers and processors, only some producers, and when questioned by the hearing panel, processors responded that there was no agreement."
The institute says it respects CDFA's decision not to increase the milk price relief already in place and stated, "After thoroughly reviewing the facts, Agriculture Secretary Karen Ross has correctly concluded that further increases to the temporary price relief already in place for California dairy farmers were not warranted," said Rachel Kaldor, Executive Director of the institute. "Secretary Ross was guided by the facts and we respect her decision."
"The data show very clearly that economic conditions for dairy farmers have improved substantially since last year," said Kaldor. "In addition to significantly lower feed costs, dairy farmers are also benefiting substantially from an increased demand for cheese and other products. As a result, they've already collected $508 million more from processors during the first nine months of this year compared to the same period last year.
California Dairy Campaign President Joe Augusto counters that the hearing decision "demonstrates that the California milk pricing system is not equitable to the state's dairy producers." CDC had joined California Dairies Inc., Milk Producers Council and Western United Dairymen in calling for a 46 cent per cwt. increase in the 4b price and an increase in the whey factor value from 75 cents to $1 per cwt.
"Today's decision once again makes it clear that the only way to restore equity to milk pricing in California is by joining the federal milk marketing order system," said Augusto. "On average dairy producer prices in California have been $1.05 lower than prices paid in the federal order causing the average sized dairy in our state to be paid nearly $600,000 less than the same sized dairy in the federal order system since January 2011."
Union opposes deal
DairyBusinessUpdate reports that the 35,000 members of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters involved in the U.S. dairy industry are opposed to the proposed Trans-Pacific Partnership trade talks. Uniting with dairy workers from the National Union of Workers in Australia and the New Zealand Dairy Workers Union, Teamsters in Canada and the United States sent a joint letter to their nations' trade negotiators saying they will work to defeat any trade deal that "erodes the rights or threatens the livelihoods of workers" from participating nations.
Cooperatives Working Together accepted 11 requests for export assistance this week to sell 2 million pounds of cheese and 771,618 pounds of butter to customers in Asia, Central America, Europe, the Middle East and North Africa. The product will be delivered through March 2014 and raised 2013 cheese exports to 111.3 million pounds plus 81 million pounds of butter, 44,092 pounds of anhydrous milk fat and 218,258 pounds of whole milk powder to 37 countries.
In another form of U.S. dairy exports, milking cows has come to mean a bright future for children in the Ukraine. We learned about it from New Hope Center's John Wiens, who reported on a mission project in the Ukraine that has developed into a dairy farm and trade school for orphans.
The project's website states: "In Ukraine, if you are an orphan, your life is almost destined to go down a destructive path. Whether it is prostitution, crime, substance abuse or other vices, Ukrainian orphans fall victim to many of these traps. Our goal is to change that trajectory, and turn them towards God, and to transform them into productive contributors in society."
Wiens, a former farmer on the Canadian Prairies, along with his wife Ev, have been in the Ukraine for six years, and said they went with the goal of starting a church and a trade school for "aged out orphans," orphans who have completed grade 9 in school.
"Typically they go to a government-sponsored trade school," Wiens said, but he believes orphans' lives only change "if they are in an environment with family." The home is new, he said, and they place their orphans in group homes and then teach them dairy husbandry.
The Wiens were joined by Manitoba dairy farmer Gary and Teresa Verhoog, who sought to establish a 40-cow dairy farm there and that is where the students get their hands-on learning.
He said that the goal is to expand the dairy so it will help sustain the operational costs of the trade school and is currently milking 42 cows. Local cows are used, he said, "But they have clearly demonstrated to local farmers that the kind of feed given to the cows has a great influence on the amount of milk they produce," adding that the school's cows produce twice as much milk as a nearby 160-cow operation.
The milk is sold to two processors for sour cream, cottage cheese, and some as fluid into local markets in the cities, according to Wiens. A former collective barn was recently purchased with the goal to expand to 150-200 cows. To Learn more about the project, log on to www.canadianresourcesformissions.com, e-mail John at email@example.com, or call 778-990-4008.


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Validation::Class::Directive::Zipcode - Zipcode Directive for Validation Class Field Definitions
version 7.900015
use Validation::Class::Simple; my $rules = Validation::Class::Simple->new( fields => { address_zipcode => { zipcode => 1 } } ); # set parameters to be validated $rules->params->add($parameters); # validate unless ($rules->validate) { # handle the failures }
Validation::Class::Directive::Zipcode is a core validation class field directive that handles postal-code validation for areas in the USA and North America.
Al Newkirk <firstname.lastname@example.com>
This software is copyright (c) 2011 by Al Newkirk.
This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.


text: Anna H. (Coale) Worthington 6 Sept. 1817 d. 21 June 1838 was but 21 years of age, was the wife of Frank Hollingsworth Worthington b. 22 April 1816 d. 11 Jan. 1892. Anna is buried in a very old brick church yard. The church built in 1811. Anna is the only Worthington buried in this cemetery. She is buried beside the Coale family lot, though none of the dates could possibly have been those of her parents, but could have been her brothers and sisters. Her husband Frank H. Worthington, was the son of Charles and Hannah (Yellott) Worthington. The cemetery is located at Nottingham, Cecil Co. Md.


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« Back to people
Ivan MartinezFormer Adjunct, Class of
|Courses Taught:
|Comm Lab: Visual Language
Ivan is an artist and designer from Miami, Florida. After receiving a BFA in printmaking and photography he became a designer and art director for various communication and media agencies in Miami and New York. In 2012 Ivan graduated from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago with an MFA in Design for Emerging Technologies. As an artist he has shown internationally, investigating the relationship between objects, narrative, and technology. In his practice he examines the commonly recognizable typologies found within our built environment to build a framework for storytelling, observation, and gathering. He is currently the Art Director for 3rd Ward, a workspace and education center in Brooklyn.


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Louisville Barista Bash 004 Recap
Several days have passed, yet the satisfaction of such a great bash still lingers! I believe it was a great event for the Louisville coffee community. Friday evening felt more like we were hanging and geeking out in someone's home than in a shop setting. We want to give big thanks to Anchorage Cafe for being such accommodating hosts. You guys were awesome and were so open to our requests and crazy ideas!


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WESTFORD -- After more than 100 people were turned away from Town Hall last week after the building swelled beyond its capacity, that group and perhaps many more, will re-convene at the Stony Brook Middle School Wednesday to speak about the town's proposed ban on "dangerous and unusual weapons."
As debate on Capitol Hill and Beacon Hill rage regarding stricter state and national gun control, this community of about 22,000 residents is having its own discussion over whether to restrict certain types of firearms within town lines, including assault weapons, large-capacity weapons, machine guns and large-capacity feeding devices.
The state Attorney General's Office said it is not aware of another community in Massachusetts adopting such a ban.
The ban was proposed by Selectman Robert Jefferies days after the mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn. The Board of Selectmen then adopted a goal for the year to work with the police chief to propose tighter gun control.
On Wednesday, the board will be voting whether to reopen the Annual Town Meeting warrant to remove a firearms bylaw amendment drafted by selectmen or to keep it on the warrant.
At previous selectmen meetings, Chairman Kelly Ross and Selectman Andrea Peraner-Sweet had said they would like the discussion about gun control to take place on Town Meeting floor.
Selectman Jim Sullivan said he thought the process was rushed and had suggested the possibility of putting together a committee to work on the bylaw before putting it to a Town Meeting vote.
Peraner-Sweet said she was reluctant to vote to remove an article from the warrant that Jefferies proposed when he was absent from the meeting in late January.
In her statements at a selectmen meeting and on her Facebook page, Selectman Valerie Wormell said she doesn't support the process of the bylaw amendment.
The selectmen will have several other decisions to make Wednesday night: whether to reopen the warrant to include citizens' petitions regarding the firearms bylaw amendment filed after the deadline and to reopen the warrant to add other items like a request from Nashoba Valley Technical High School and to add capital items.
Ross said Monday night he couldn't recall an instance where the warrant has been reopened to add a citizen's petition, but remembers many times the board has declined to open the warrant for citizens' petitions.
"The fear is if you open it for a citizen's petition, then there will be a flood of citizen's petitions coming in," he said.
For consistency and fairness, the selectmen have not opted to reopen the warrant for petitions he said, to give town staff enough time to prepare for Town Meeting and to give time for voters to educate themselves about the warrant.
In the past, the board has re-opened the warrant for other requests.
For example, in 2011, the warrant was reopened at the request of Westford Academy Principal James Antonelli to add an article regarding the renaming of the school's athletic field and for a request from Nashoba Tech.
"Sometimes there is some urgent matter of town business comes up," Ross said.
The deadline for filing citizens' petitions was Jan. 22, the date the selectmen voted to close the warrant.
Since then, two petitions have come in.
One from Denali Delmar, which is the exact wording of the firearms- bylaw amendment proposed by selectmen.
"I was very pleased that the selectmen voted to put Article 30 (firearms bylaw amendment) on the warrant," Delmar said Monday night. "When I heard there was a possibility they might remove it from the warrant, I felt it's very important for citizens of our country to have a discussion about gun control. And there is no place better to do that than in New England where we have Town Meeting."
If the citizen's petition was added to the warrant, it would ensure gun control was discussed on Town Meeting floor, even if the selectmen removed the bylaw amendment from the warrant.
Delmar said she thinks people can own recreational guns without having "such dangerously powerful weapons."
The other petition was filed by Brett Fleckner, a member of the Stony Brook Fish and Game Association.
Fleckner's petition calls for a committee to be formed if any action is taken to amend the town's bylaws that "restrict a person's rights under the Second Amendment to the United States Constitution."
Any bylaw amendment must be vetted by the state Attorney General's Office to ensure compliance with state laws and the Constitution.
Fleckner said he feels discussion about the bylaw change at selectmen's meetings isn't enough community input.
The composition of his proposed committee would include a selectman, two members of a sportsmen club, a member of a domestic-violence services organization, the police chief and the superintendent of schools.
"We need more professional opinions," he said.
Wednesday night's meeting starts at 7:30.
Follow Sarah Favot on Twitter @sarahfavot.


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Yankees - 240 063 104 - 20 23 1
Red Sox - 100 033 004 - 11 12 1
George A. King III, Post:
What happened in the 2004 ALCS will never be deleted from every mainframe in the Yankees' universe. Not even a World Series title this season completely will erase those painful Red Sox memories that will haunt multiple generations.Something "special"? Is the possibility of extending a division lead in the middle of August "special"? Should it happen, is it "special" enough to warrant an ice cream reward?
Yet starting tonight in New England's living room, the Yankees can extract a wee bit of revenge by burying their blood rivals in the AL East race. Or they can allow the Red Sox to climb off the canvas and turn the final six weeks of the season into a two-way scoreboard-watching orgy.
"We have a chance to do something special against them," manager Joe Girardi said of his club, which leads the Red Sox by 6½ games after Boston blew out the Blue Jays 8-1 last night.
The Red Sox will emerge from this three-game weekend battle 3.5, 5.5, 7.5 or 9.5 GB the Yankees -- with 38 games remaining in the regular season.
A Boston series sweep -- as the Red Sox have done to the Yankees thrice this season, on April 24-25-26 and May 4-5 and June 9-10-11 -- would make things very interesting once again in the AL East, especially since the two teams will meet again, in New York, on September 25-26-27.
Tonight's game begins a 10-game homestand at Fenway Park. Twenty of the Red Sox's next 25 games are against the Yankees, White Sox, Rays and Angels. It is essential that they continue the strong pitching and hitting performances they showed in Toronto. The Yankees -- 25-9 since the All-Star break, including a four-game sweep of the Sox on August 6-7-8-9 -- have not won a game at Fenway Park since September 28, 2008.
Horseface started against the Red Sox on August 9 in New York, pitching seven scoreless innings and allowing only five hits; he took the loss back on April 26. Penny turned in a 6-6-0-1-5 line against New York on June 11.
Weekend pitching match-ups:
In other news, Michael Kay is an asshole. (Do not miss the twitter link!)Sat 4 PM: A.J. Burnett / Junichi Tazawa
Sun 8 PM: CC Sabathia / Josh Beckett


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With Fat Tuesday itself in sight, Mardi Gras season is ramping up in Lafourche and Terrebonne parishes.
With Fat Tuesday itself in sight, Mardi Gras season is ramping up in Lafourche and Terrebonne parishes. Here's information you need to plan out your Carnival weekend.
Krewe of Aphrodite
The party starts Friday night in west Houma with the all-female Krewe of Aphrodite.
The parade includes more than 450 members and 17 floats.
Krewe member Nanette McElroy said the parade's theme is "Laissez les Bon Temps Rouler."
"Everybody says their parade is the best. But ours is actually the best," McElroy joked. "We think our parade, as a woman's night parade, has kind of a unique feel."
Aphrodite rolls at 6:30 p.m. The route follows the same route as the Hercules parade, starting at the Southland Mall, heading through downtown Houma and ending at Town Hall.
Krewe of Mardi Gras
The biggest of the weekend's parades, the Krewe of Mardi Gras, rolls at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in east Houma.
The Krewe has more than 600 male and female members and 30 floats this year. Its theme is "Come to the Mardi Gras."
The parade also features a mix of local and outside marching bands.
The krewe's grand marshal is Liz Cavalier, one of the stars of the popular reality show "Swamp People."
"We just have a massive amount of floats, and we've got a whole ton of stuff to throw," said Marlene Jewell, krewe president. "We're all ready for a good time."
The parade rolls down Grand Caillou Road and Tunnel Boulevard.
Krewe of Terreanians
The Krewe of Terreanians rolls at 12:30 p.m. Sunday in west Houma. A men's krewe 400 members strong, the parade's 20 floats are themed after "Louisiana Festivals."
"We try to keep our traditions strong," said ball captain Dane Ledet Jr. "All our dukes are in convertibles, but they also get out and walk the parade route to be one-on-one with the people."
Terreanians also follows the traditional west Houma route that starts at the mall.
Ledet said paradegoers should be on the lookout for the parade's signature medallions and doubloons.
Montegut Children's Carnival Club
Down in Montegut, 160 children from the first through fourth grades will put on the Children's Carnival Club parade at 2 p.m. Sunday. The parade's 10 floats will roll from Dolphin Drive through Montegut along La. 55 and back.
"If you're looking for a fun little parade to go with your family to, this is it," said organizer Wendy Lirette.
The floats are themed after the months of the year.
Krewe of Athena
In Lafourche, the party starts at 7 p.m. Friday in Golden Meadow, with the women-only Krewe of Athena.
The parade, themed "Rolling Back in Time," features 15 floats and more than 230 members.
The parade rolls along La. 1 through the entire town.
"This is our second year, and we're really excited," said organizer Gwen Bradberry. "We're some ladies looking to have a good Mardi Gras time."
Krewe of Atlantis
The next parade in Golden Meadow is the Krewe of Atlantis, which starts at noon Saturday.
The parade's 70 male and female members have put together 11 floats, all themed "Atlantis Goes to Disney."
Krewe of Apollo
The Krewe of Apollo, one of the largest "down the bayou" parades, rolls at noon Saturday in Lockport.
Featuring more than 150 members, each of the parade's 20 floats has a different theme. The parade will also feature marching bands, dance teams, DJs, visiting festival queens and horse troupes.
Krewe of Babylon
The Krewe of Babylon in Larose-Cut Off rolls at 5 p.m. Saturday. It features 50 men and women and five floats, and is themed "Babylon Brands the Bayou."
Du Bon Temps
The Du Bon Temps rolls at 5:50 p.m. Saturday in Larose. Featuring 275 members and 10 floats, it is themed "Peace, Love and Rock 'N' Roll."
Krewe of Cleophas and Krewe of Chronos
Parades start at 12:30 p.m. Sunday in Thibodaux with the Krewe of Cleophas. More than 450 men and women and 24 floats will roll through most of the major roads in Thibodaux, starting at the Nicholls State University campus.
The parade also features local marching bands.
"We really try to emphasize that family atmosphere," said captain Audie Levron. "We want people to just come out and enjoy the setting for the whole day."
Immediately after Cleophas, the Krewe of Chronos rolls along the same route. The all-men troupe of 175 has 12 floats.
Krewe of Nereids
The weekend's festivities end at 6 p.m. Sunday in Golden Meadow with the Krewe of Nereids.
A women's krewe of more than 200 members, Nereids will feature 14 floats themed "Diamonds are a Girl's Best Friend."
Krewe organizer Jennifer Cheramie said the parade has a long history in the parish.
"We're the first all-female night parade in Lafourche Parish," she said. "We've developed our own signature throws. We've got signature cups, frisbees, stuffed animals and our own beads."
Staff Writer Matthew Albright can be reached at 448-7635 or at email@example.com.


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A lot of children pretend to be superheroes for fun, but thanks to the Make-A-Wish foundation, one boy got to be one for real for a day. Seven-year-old Alex Lelenoa, from Orange County, California, has leukemia. He loves watching "Batman" and playing Batman video games, and his wish was to be Batman's pal, Robin. The Anaheim Police Department teamed up with the Make-A-Wish foundation to make it happen. After getting sworn in by the police at the station, Alex got to ride around in the Batmobile to Knott's Berry Farm and then on to the Pirates Dinner Adventure, where he helped the Caped Crusader catch some bad guys. He then got to ride in a helicopter to Angel Stadium. Alex said of the incredible experience, "I feel really thankful for the foundation; I feel thankful for everything." His mom, Elizabeth Stoffer, was filled with joy — "I'm beyond emotional, my heart's gonna pop out of my chest I'm so excited."
What do you think of Alex's wish coming true? Tell us on our Facebook page or by following us on Twitter at @YahooTrending.


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State Treasurer Dan Rutherford is in the governor's race to stay, he told the Editorial Board last week.
Rutherford, a former state senator and Republican from central Illinois, has been hit with a federal lawsuit by former employee Ed Michalowski, who claims Rutherford made sexual advances to him and required him to do political work on state time.
Rutherford said that's not true.
"In 22 years of public life, I've never had something like this happen," he said. "It's politically suspect that this was filed five weeks before the election. Here's a guy who has filed for bankruptcy, defaulted in bankruptcy, he's going through a divorce and his home has been foreclosed on."
Rutherford said he wishes he could say more but he can't because of the lawsuit.
Despite the "pretty trying" suit, Rutherford says he's faring well in his campaign.
"My key focus is on getting more people back to work, particularly in the parts of the states where the unemployment rate is high."
He's going to focus his state agency directors to "help create jobs and retain jobs, and not be a barrier to getting a job."
Rutherford said he's encountered examples of the state impeding job creation on his campaign route.
"An agricultural company in Freeport was looking to hire 18 new employees. The state tells them to do something, and they did, and then the state comes back and says, 'OK, now do this.'
"In Kane and Rock Island counties I talked to companies who couldn't pay their quarterly taxes on time because the state website was down."
In a Rutherford administration, "Lt. Gov. Steve Kim (his running-mate) will be in charge of helping people navigate state bureaucracy. I'm going to be chief marketing officer.
"We've got to look at a complete package of what we need to offer companies to come here. We need to offer the lowest possible tax, and to make sure everyone knows we are spending that wisely."
Rutherford opposes a graduated income tax, noting that the government didn't spend money from the temporary 67 percent tax increase wisely.
"In 2011, Gov. Quinn and the General Assembly did not deal with the pension issue, they just raised taxes. We had $8.5 billion in outstanding bills in 2011; now we have $9.5 billion in bills." Clearly, Rutherford said, the tax increase money didn't pay off the bills.
Rutherford opposes an increase in the income tax, but he's not sure he can let the temporary tax increase expire on schedule in 2015.
"I don't know where we're going to be fiscally in January. What if the new pension law is ruled unconstitutional?"
Rutherford says he wants to do a complete evaluation of the tax structure in Illinois.
Rutherford wants to end "fund sweeping," begun under former Gov. Rod Blagojevich, in which special funds are raided to prop up the general fund.
And Rutherford especially wants to stop the diversion of money from the road fund to pensions and operations.
All the Republican candidates bow at the altar of Chicago Rockford International Airport when they're in the Forest City.
"Rockford should be the alternative to Peotone," Rutherford said.
Chuck Sweeny: 815-987-1366; firstname.lastname@example.com; @chucksweeny


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When a person thinks of the old fashion room darkening vinyl coated fiber-glass roller shade, this is the one for our customers. Classic fabric has the same color on both sides of the shade. Classic Duplex has color on the room side of the roller shade and white on the street side. These shades are washable, very durable and priced moderately. They come in a variety of fabrics and are available in 70 inch widths.
Based upon a size of 24x36
Standard roller is standard on all roller shades. Options now include the new Ultra-sleek Plus headrail, smoothy cordless, slumber side rail options and 3 inch Fascia upgrade
Comfortex Envisons Roller and Solar Shades
Fine Fabrics, Performance-Proven Hardware
Designer Bronze, Black or White Hardware Options
Bold New Headrial
The Standard Roller is the traditional shade design. The fabric rolls from either the back of the roller (standard) or from the front (reverse roll) to conceal the hardware.
A metal roller is used to support the weight of the fabric and increase durability.
A bead cord raises and lowers the shade.
The Motorized Lift System is available with the Standard Roller with Envision and PERSONA fabrics.
Designer Cassette is white,black or bronze head rail that includes a matching fabric strip.
The head rail completely conceals the shade from view.
The shade is raised and lowered by either a beaded cord, polyester cord loop or the Smooth Lift Cordless option.
The Motorized Lift System is available with the Standard Roller with Envision fabrics.
The Smooth Lift Cordless Roller option is built standard with the Deco-Bar mounting rail.
You raise and lower the shade by pulling down on the bottom rail.
Smooth Lift Cordless Rollers are always white.
The Motorized Lift System is not available with Smooth Lift.
Smooth Lift with Deco-bar is available with Envision fabrics.
Fascias conceal the head rail from view on the sides, front and back.
Fascias are available in colors: brushed aluminum, bronze, vanilla, white and black.
A steel bead chain raises and lowers the shade.
The Motorized Lift System is available with the Fascia Roller Shades with Envision fabric.
Comprehensive Solar-Rollers Specifications
Tips To Remember:
Use a steel measuring tape
Round down to the nearest 1/8" for width
Round up to the nearest 1/8" for height
See Product Specifications for more specific product info.
Sizes should always be provided in this format: Width x Height
On any measurement given, the factory does have a +/- 1/8 of an inch variance allowance.
Measuring for Roller Shades
Inside Mount Width
• Measure the exact width (left to right) of the inside edge of the window frame in three places (top, middle and bottom).
• Take the smallest of the three measurements to the nearest 1/8 of an inch.
• The factory will make the correct deduction from the total width to allow for brackets and correct installation. Roller shades have generally large deductions due to the nature of the product (roller and hardware) -PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIFIC FABRIC AND TUBE DEDUCTIONS. Fabric is usually minimally- 1 1/8" or more from ordered width on inside mount .
Inside Mount Height
• Measure the exact height (top to bottom) from the top inside edge down to the window sill in three spots across window.
• Take the largest of the three measurements.
Outside Mount Width
• Measure the exact width (left to right) of the wooden or metal window frame (outer edge) OR how wide you want the product to be.
• For Solar Shades or Roller Shades, make sure the measurement overlaps the window opening by at least 2" on each side to ensure light control and privacy.
Outside Mount Height
• Measure the top and bottom edge of window frame/trim. If no trim, be sure you provide the height you want the shade to be from top of the headrail to bottom of the bottom rail.
• Be sure to allow for coverage for light control and mounting hardware if mounting above window opening to wall surface. You will need 2 inches of surface area to mount above opening. Call us for further instruction if needed.


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Our limited edition Marlowe Lantern features circa 1930s Belgian Caillou d'Or glass. The slender legs are joined by jewelry-cast corners with clean, domed fasteners. Glazed with four panels of textured amber glass containing a square wire pattern. Due to the antique nature of this glass, there may be some nicks or imperfections in each piece.
Minimum height: 58 cm
Overall: 41 cm w. x 41 cm d.
5 SES/E14 sockets, maximum 60 watts per socket
For other configurations and sizes, see our Marlowe Family.
4 fixtures total available.
On display at our 28th Street showroom.
Antique Brass, Burnished Nickel, Dark Pewter, Dark Waxed Bronze, German Silver, Light Pewter, Oil Rubbed Bronze, Polished Brass, Polished Nickel, Powdercoat, Satin Nickel
View Finishes
Manufactured using 90% recycled brass


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As a blogger for the last couple of years no one is happier to see when someone has subscribed to my blog. Everyone can agree with that statement. In the last few weeks, I've been "followed" and "subscribed to" by a clever fellow named…you guessed it "Someone". Someone apparently believes he or she needs to remind me I'm being followed, frequently. Okay, duly noted.
10,000 comedians out of work and I get this guy. I mean, it was kinda' funny the first 2 or 3 times. But really, a few more reminders and you're a stalker. So, since I'm feeling a bit worn out from swinging on an anchor in the Gulf of Mexico for the last week I will acknowledge your devilishly clever humor and grant the attention you seek. Since Paul B isn't feeling so hot (feel better Paul) why don't you stalk Kennebec Captain for a while, he's really a much better sport than me.
BTW Kurt, you're welcome…. ; )


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Gross Bear turns 1
Here's JLO Bear at the UNESCO charity gala in Germany on the weekend. Amazingly enough, she didn't have her Slum Bear with her on the carpet. He's around though. Oh he's around. It was their 1 year anniversary last Thursday. They proclaimed their Bear Love for each other on Twitter. And, disgustingly, she was the one who started it with this tweet:
@BEAUcasperSMART BEAR!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Today is OUR's!! Thank you for sharing your beautiful smile with me everyday! #SpecialDay ♥ #LOVE!
Slum Bear returned the affectionate proclamation, with baby talk, obviously:
Happy 1 yr. anniversary to the most Gorgeous, Kind, Sweet, Funny, Beautiful Lil Bear in the world.... Love Bear #October25
Love Bear?
Gross Bears!
Gross baby-talking Bears!
F-ck me, make it stop. If not for your own sake than for the rest of us. There is nothing about this that won't be regrettable. ONLY regret can come with this. ONLY regret.
Wenn, FameFlynet


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Monday, November 5, 2012
Coffee by candlelight: Thanks to everyone who stayed open during the blackout
Several readers wanted a chance to thank all the East Village businesses who were able to stay open and serve the neighborhood leading up to and after Hurricane Sandy. If there's a restaurant or business that you'd personally like to thank, then please leave a comment.
Gudrun Georges]
Of course, I know of many places that wanted to stay open, but either suffered damage or had some other issues preventing them from doing business.
40 comments:
- Sara Grace said...
Randolph's on Broome at Bowery stayed open for HOURS cooking burgers on the street.
Some intrepid souls from the coffeeshop at Grand and Lafayette charcoal-grilled sausages on the corner -- well of their usual menu.
Souvlaki GR fired up their truck, thank you!
Happiness Deli on Delancey - in great spirits as always, much appreciated.
Also, I'm interested in reading any accounts locals have written of their days or experiences last week - or EVG, maybe that's for another post? Here was mine: http://saragracenotes.com/cushy-camping-in-the-lower-east-side/.
Thanks for sharing!
- November 5, 2012 at 7:22 AM
The Mud Trucks rocked 9th St and the $10 La Palapa buffet was an oasis! Immigrant hosted a nightly neighborhood round table that was pretty cool and cozy.
- November 5, 2012 at 8:45 AM
i've said it before but the hurricane really drove it home: i didnt see a single chain business open during the blackout. but the local shops, restaurants and bodegas were all trying to serve their community to the best of their ability. it cannot be said often enough: support local biz, people.
- November 5, 2012 at 9:07 AM
Percy's Tavern who had hot food, cold beer and let anyone charge their phones through their generator.
- November 5, 2012 at 9:34 AM
the stage was open daytime Friday; got soup n pie by candlelight. they R awesome!!!!
- November 5, 2012 at 9:34 AM
Ray's Pizza with generators and hot ovens was a haven in the cold...
- East Villager
- November 5, 2012 at 9:39 AM
Dang this almost makes me wish I had ventured out after dark instead of huddling in my cold apartment eating boiled eggs and bacon.
- November 5, 2012 at 9:42 AM
Casa Adela on Avenue C between 4th and 5th was flooded, but re-opened Saturday. I always try to plug this place because the owners are great people and the chicken is amazing!
- November 5, 2012 at 9:48 AM
Thanks to B-Side for a comforting drink and conversation by candle light!
- November 5, 2012 at 10:02 AM
- Spike said...
DBA stayed open for their regular hours. Played music through an old fashioned battery operated boom box. Thanks for the good community there. Also, Saifees Hardware on 1st Ave offered charging stations. Thanks to all the delis who remaind open. I bought their room temperature beer rather than the cold stuff from above the Badlands.
- November 5, 2012 at 10:03 AM
The $10 La Palapa buffet may have been an oasis, but I saw hardly any locals that were there on Wednesday-Friday (even when power was back in the EV, they were serving as they didn't have power). Most of the people I saw there where well-dressed, comfortable, from the UES or UWS, getting off cabs just checking what it was like in the EV, smiling with curiosity to see what they were getting from the buffet, basically slumming it for that day, sickening actually. I'm sure there will be those that'd argue well at least they were #EVOpen and good for La Palapa's business, but whatever.
- November 5, 2012 at 10:04 AM
Many thanks to Percy's Tavern for the generator and free charges on Tuesday! Their staff was so patient and made standing in the cold a little more tolerable.
- November 5, 2012 at 10:10 AM
Dorian Gray and Percy's were both great places to drink with friends and neighbors, and stay warm and charge up - thank you!
- November 5, 2012 at 10:13 AM
The bodega on 2nd Street & A, Mini Thai on ave A with a generator, was nice to have a sit down meal one night to feel normal!! Saifee hardware on 7th and 1st with a free generator supplied electrical outlets, and the bodega across the street from them.
- November 5, 2012 at 10:14 AM
St. Dymphna's - Open nightly. Thank so much!
Saifee Hardware & Garden - Much needed candles and flashlights. Open all week and super nice folks helping out.
Thank you to everyone who stayed open. Not only did you provide needed supplies, but you made it safer for everyone just being around. Thank you!!!
- November 5, 2012 at 10:16 AM
- faces said...
11b was giving out slices on tuesday and Rai Rai Ken was cooking up and giving away soup, the bakery on B between 13th and 14th was making hot coffee and had baked goods for sale
- November 5, 2012 at 10:20 AM
Vincent Sgarlato's , "11B Express,"
- November 5, 2012 at 10:22 AM
- PandaKT said...
doc holliday's stayed open and only closed so the staff could get sleep and so they could find supplies. joanna deserves a major shout out.
- November 5, 2012 at 10:34 AM
Saifee Hardware @ 114 1st Avenue sold me extra candles and a landline phone on Tuesday morning. Veselka @ 144 2nd Avenue sold me lunch and other food from their front counter on Tuesday afternoon. Finally, Ray's Gourmet @ 201 2nd Ave and Village Farm @ 146 2nd Avenue were there all week to sell us water so we could flush our toilette. THANK YOU ALL, you were prepared even when we weren't.
- November 5, 2012 at 10:37 AM
Employees at St. Mark's Market @ 21 Saint Marks Place were passing out free ice cream from a shopping cart just inside their darkened entrance on Tuesday.
- November 5, 2012 at 10:42 AM
- Matt said...
It was such a delight to find 11B serving free pizza on Tuesday. Neighborly and good business, too -- we'll be back for paid pies.
- November 5, 2012 at 10:54 AM
- Pumpkin Patch said...
Not everyone at La Palapa buffet wearing a suit was from Uptown. I had to "dress up" (ugh) one day last week and caught the buffet on the way home.
But, OTOH, I rarely look comfortable in a suit, so I'm probably not in the group to which you refer.
The 7th Street Deli on 1st Avenue was very helpful.
- November 5, 2012 at 11:08 AM
- Jen said...
East Village Social on St. Mark's was open as of Tuesday afternoon, and a few of us essentially lived there. It's only been open for a month or two, and Dee Dee did a great job establishing it as a real locals' bar.
The five dollar "Mystery Beer" special was a lifesaver--she'd dip her hands into the cooler (with ice!) and whatever you got, at least it was cold.
- November 5, 2012 at 11:12 AM
Huge thank you to Northern Spy for cooking up a fabulous meal and serving it for free to EVers on Tuesday. Their fresh baked cookies and cheer were a bright spot on an otherwise very shitty day.
- November 5, 2012 at 11:36 AM
The awesome Village Farm corner store on 2nd/9th was open, and they also sold batteries, headlights, even ice and flowers. The people who run this store are so well organized and resiliant they will probably close 20 minutes before the apocalypse -- not sooner.
The Mud Truck (and about fifty people waiting in line to get their caffeine fix) was the first thing I saw upon venturing out on the street after Sandy -- an incredibly uplifting sight.
Veselka was open, and so was the corner store on NE 1st/7th.
I also want to thank everybody who provided power for their neighbors to change phones, like an unknown person living at E606 9th. While I did not need this myself, it definitely helped a lot to just see this happening in my neighborhood. Hurricanes and other disasters suck, but the East Village is probably a good place to be in when they happen.
Thank you.
- November 5, 2012 at 12:01 PM
- David S. Miller said...
The Stage was open almost every day, cooking what they could and when open were usually going until about 6pm. Regulars volunteered to help Roman and work behind the counter.
The Mud Truck was going with espressos, and they ran lights into their store where folks could sit and have beer/wine.
Luke's Lobster was serving lobster rolls, grilled cheese, and various kinds of soups/bisque from their truck parked in front of their store.
Abraco was serving pour-over slow drip coffee and pastries until they ran out of ground beans. They would grind beans and bake out at their facility in Brooklyn, come back over first thing in the morning, and run until about noon or so while supplies lasted.
East Village pizza was open every day until midnight with candles and headlamps.
The department of health was starting to pester some places starting on Thursday. I don't think they forced anyone to close but they were giving them the "without electricity how are you getting hot water to clean your hands and properly sterilize things?" routine.
- November 5, 2012 at 12:31 PM
Sunny & Annie's corner store at Ave B and 6th stayed open the entire time, 24/7. They got a generator running on Thursday and had replaced all the ice cream with bags of ice. So awesome!
- November 5, 2012 at 12:47 PM
Vinnie at 11B is awesome for giving out free pizza. The Northern Spy folks also gave out free food. My friend has vowed never to spend another dime at Starbucks. She said they could have set up a charging station or something, but they did zero for their neighbors. The previous poster who said it was all individual businesses, not chains, helping out was right.
- November 5, 2012 at 1:05 PM
- Goggla said...
Thanks to Bar 82, which was open every night. Their staff traveled a long way and it was much appreciated. Thanks also to Sidewalk, Elsewhere Espresso, St Mark's Market, Sunny & Annie's and all the bodegas who stayed open.
- November 5, 2012 at 1:22 PM
- Shawn Chittle said...
+1 on Casa Adela and of course 11B - Vincent and Roberto! My guys!
- November 5, 2012 at 1:25 PM
horseshoe bar/7B!
delis at 7th and 1st
- November 5, 2012 at 1:38 PM
- v said...
Thanks to Ray for shaking me up a nice ice coffee. It was d-lish!
- November 5, 2012 at 1:49 PM
Thanks to 11B for free pizza and Dorians for cold beverages generator powered twinkle lights, more free pizza, and a look at the first newspaper I saw in days. Sunny's on 6th and A was rocking the morning coffee and Crif Dogs who made me a veggie dog, let me charge my phone and had a tv for news coverage. Hugs to the lady in the jack o lantern shirt who was giving out candy to kids and adults outside the 6B Garden on Halloween. And lady who saw me fumbling at the payphone outside magazine store on A and handed me 2 quarters from a roll she was carrying. Also, what was up with the awesome phone reception at the corner of 9th and C by Esperanto? Anyway, the EV felt like a neighborhood again.
- November 5, 2012 at 10:13 PM
Thanks to Northern Spy for going the free food route, and Fonda for being a locals joint during the pain. The live music and margaritas kept me from possibly killing my husband after a few days in the dark and cold. All the bodegas also get a pat on the back for finding some weird way to provide coffee to all us caffeine addicts in our darkest of times...
- November 5, 2012 at 10:34 PM
- Jill said...
Outside the hood, but we had a terrific pizza at Posto on 17th & 2nd after wandering back from Electric Land looking for ice with no success. The wonderful woman at Posto gave us a giant bag of ice which had miraculously not melted in their ice machine, and which helped us until the dry ice arrived at Union Square. I am forever grateful for that small act of kindness.
- November 5, 2012 at 11:43 PM
dba was open pretty much the entire time and had ice and cold drinks into Thursday. The deli next to them was open as well and were super helpful.
the deli on 4th and first ave & 4th and 2nd ave (same owners) were really on their game the entire time as well. love them!
- November 6, 2012 at 10:27 AM
Double Wide, a great new addition to 12th St, was open every day.
Northern Spy gave out wonderful free food several days.
11B handed out free pizza.
Lunasa opened after Tues.
Saifee gets huge kudos for the generators.
I have more enduring loyalty to these places. From now on: "When in doubt? Those who were there for us in the blackout!"
- November 6, 2012 at 2:47 PM
@anonymous 2:47pm. Double-wide is a terrible new addition to the block and is making life miserable for the residents who live above it, behind it and even across the street. Just because someone stayed open during the storm doesn't make them a great addition to the neighborhood. Double-wide wasn't giving out anything for free, they were just open doing what they do.
- November 6, 2012 at 4:23 PM
Love the outpouring of thanks but some of you people need to learn the diff between a deli and a grocery store!!!
- November 6, 2012 at 5:01 PM
THANK YOU MANITOBAS AND THANK YOU SAINT JEROMES! Sunny & Annies too : )
Those pictures of Ray are amazing. Love you Ray! The heart and soul of the hood for over 30 years!!! God bless you and your business
- November 9, 2012 at 2:56 PM


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All it took for coach Travis Lallemand was a quick glance at the schedule to know that his Crowder Roughriders were going to have a tough row to hoe in the 2013 baseball season. His team would come out of that month battle-tested, he said, and they'd know a little more about themselves once they made it through the brutal gamut.
All it took for coach Travis Lallemand was a quick glance at the schedule to know that his Crowder Roughriders were going to have a tough row to hoe in the 2013 baseball season. His team would come out of that month battle-tested, he said, and they'd know a little more about themselves once they made it through the brutal gamut.
It seems they were prepared.
Here's what we know: All the Roughriders have done is start the season 10-1 overall, earned the No. 6 ranking in the nation, and just swept the No. 1 team in the nation in two-time defending NJCAA National Champion Iowa Western in a doubleheader on Sunday at Roughrider Field, 2-1, 4-2.
That's all.
A constant for the Roughriders this season has been their pitching, which has been solid, even spectacular at times, good defense and timely hitting. That was the case again on Sunday against the Reivers as starter Chris Caudle and closer Andrew Schwaab combined to dazzle their potent lineup. Caudle, a sophomore from Greenwood, Ark., admitted he didn't have his best stuff, yet it didn't matter as he escaped a few early jams and allowed just one run on six hits in six innings on the hill. He also struck out a batter and walked one while working out of jams in each of the first three innings.
"The first three, four innings, whatever, I didn't really have my good stuff," Caudle said. "I definitely want to congratulate the defense for being back there for me the whole time. Without that kind of support, that ballgame could have been completely different."
The Reivers stranded a runner at second in each of the first two innings. A double by Tyler Ware with one out in the third put runners at second and third, but again Caudle wriggled out of the mess by coaxing a pop up to second and a grounder to first.
The Roughriders, meanwhile, drew first blood to break a scoreless tie in the fifth when Ty White was hit by a pitch to lead off the inning, moved to second on a walk to Chris Scroggins and scored when Josh Johnston deposited a single to right.
Still leading 1-0 in the sixth, the Roughriders would add a crucial insurance run. The rally began with one out in the inning when Tony Sandifer topped a ball to third base and reached on an error. He then moved to third on a single by designated hitter Matt Burgess, and later scored on a sac fly by White to make it 2-0.
Caudle then allowed successive singles to open the seventh before being lifted for Schwaab. A sac bunt and a grounder to second brought home a run before Schwaab forced Adam Morey to pop up to the catcher to end it.
"I believe (Schwaab) probably has some of the best movement from a righthander on the team," Caudle said. "And his slider is probably one of the best out pitches. It's definitely nice to have Schwaab back there, and (Cody) Jackson too."
More fireworks followed in the nightcap as the Roughriders again leaned on timely hitting and solid work out of the bullpen to secure the 4-3 win. Righty Preston Tarkington started on the hill and went four innings, scattering three runs on seven hits while striking out six and walking one.
The Reivers struck first in the third inning when Matt Kianka led off the inning with an opposite field homer to left off of Tarkington to make it 1-0. The Roughriders, however, would answer with two runs in the third on RBI singles from Ryan Lazo and Lucas Feddersen to make it 2-1.
The Reivers answered again with two more in the top of the fourth. An RBI single by George Gugino tied it at 2-2 before Tarkington hit a batter with the bases loaded to drive in Jordan Schlehuber with two outs to make it 3-2.
With the Roughriders on the ropes in the sixth, catcher C.J. Webster would fight them out of the corner and delivered the knock-out blow with one out when he delivered a two-run single to right off of reliever Zach Larrison to drive in Scroggins and Johnson, who doubled in the inning, to make it 4-3. Schwaab nailed down the save in the seventh, allowing a hit and striking out two in the frame.
Sophomore reliever Cody Jackson picked up the win after tossing two scoreless innings. Webster collected two hits in the game, while Lazo, Johnston, White, Feddersen and Cody Althouse had a hit apiece. Burgess had two hits in game one.
"Well, we're off to a really good start and we're getting a lot of contributions from a lot of guys, both on the mound and offensively" Lallemand said. "In the first 11 games we've had great pitching and great starts. That's allowed us to get deep into games with our bullpen guys and they've been nothing short of outstanding.
"We kind of have that never die attitude," he added. "Scrappy group. We find ways to get guys on and set up that big hit, and it's been different guys a lot of times."
The Roughriders are set to host Kansas City Kansas Community College in a nine-inning affair at Roughrider Field today. That game was originally scheduled to be an away game, but due to poor field conditions has been moved to Crowder.


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Update: Man Who Accused Elmo Puppeteer of Underage Sexual Relationship Revealed
It's been a rough week for Kevin Clash, the man who is the puppeteer for Elmo, after an unidentified 24-year-old man accused the actor on Monday of having sex with him when he was still under the age of consent. But as quickly as the scandal went viral, the mystery man recanted his story and admitted his relationship with Clash occurred when he was an adult and that it was consensual.
Now, the Smoking Gun and several other sites have revealed the identity of the false accuser: one Sheldon Stephens, an aspiring male model and actor currently residing in Pennsylvania.
Stephens' original claim that Clash, a 52-year-old divorced father of a grown daughter, had a sexual relationship with him when he was 16. The allegations caused Clash to take a leave of absence from playing the iconic red monster on "Sesame Street" and forced him to acknowledge that he is gay. Clash, however, insisted that he did have a relationship with Stephens but that at the time, he was of legal age for consensual sex.
Sesame Workshop, which produces the beloved children's program, said it was first contacted by Stephens in June and launched an investigation, which included interviews with the accuser and Clash. But the company said it found the charge to be unsubstantiated, the Associated Press points out.
The Smoking Gun notes that Stephens has yet to be formally identified but a family member and a friend confirmed with the gossip site that the 24-year-old he is the man who accused Clash. Since the article was published, both Gawker and the British newspaper the Daily Mail have confirmed that the struggling model is the man in question.
It's also come out that Stephens had a criminal record before the latest brouhaha. In 2009, Stephens was arrested for robbing Darian Pollard, the head of DP Music Entertainment Group, at knifepoint and stole $250,000 worth of jewelry, which included a white gold necklace with diamonds and a white gold ring with diamond baguettes. The music manager told authorities Stephens, who was an intern at the company, was wearing the jewelry he stole but the young man insisted they were gifts. Due to a lack of evidence, the charges against him were dismissed two weeks later.
Details about Clash and Stephens' relationship are still fuzzy. It is not known how the two men met or how long their relationship (such as it was) lasted. Stephens did live in New York City for a while; Clash currently lives on Manhattan's West Side. Additionally, the Smoking Gun notes that a friend of Stephens said that he "attracts these high-powered men" but he was a "God-fearing guy" and "not just a pretty boy."
Apparently, Anderozzi & Associates, the law firm that released a statement on Wednesday stating that Stephens' recanted his story, is no longer representing him.
TMZ claims the men's lawyers were working out a six-figure settlement just before Stephens admitted to have made up the whole story. After the incident, Clash said in a statement that he was "relieved that this painful allegation has been put to rest."
On his Twitter account, Stephens describes himself as an "Entrepreneur, Student, Model, Actor." In his Facebook "About" section he writes, "I like to consider myself a rare breed. I'm very spontaneous and random...I'm determined and goal oriented. My destiny is laid on a solid gold brick pathway....... MY FUTURE IS BRIGHT and never will it dim."


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A focused economic partnership that includes like-minded local, regional, state and federal leaders was spotlighted at Y-12's New Hope Center this week, as discussions continue to be held on the far-reaching opportunities associated with the Uranium Processing Facility project in Oak Ridge.
A focused economic partnership that includes like-minded local, regional, state and federal leaders was spotlighted at Y-12's New Hope Center this week, as discussions continue to be held on the far-reaching opportunities associated with the Uranium Processing Facility project in Oak Ridge.
An integral part of the Y-12 National Security Complex's transformation efforts as well as a key component of the National Nuclear Security Administration's "Uranium Center of Excellence," the UPF — with a possible price tag of $6.5 billion — is one of two facilities at Y-12 whose joint mission will be to accomplish the storage and processing of all enriched uranium in one much smaller, centralized area.
"This partnership could serve the region and eventually serve the nation," John Eschenberg, federal project director of the Uranium Processing Facility, stated during Monday's meeting.
Economic development objectives include recruiting out-of-state nuclear industry companies, assisting potential in-state UPF suppliers, and coordinating the efforts of regional stakeholders.
Fellow guest speakers joining Eschenberg at the Oak Ridge forum were Bill Hagerty, commissioner of the Tennessee Department of Economic and Community Development, and John Bradley, senior vice president of TVA Economic Development.
U.S. Rep. Chuck Fleischmann of the Third Congressional District also attended the event, as well as mayors and other city and county leaders from across the region.
"You competed against a company out west and the Department of Energy chose Oak Ridge," Congressman Fleischmann told attendees.
"Nowhere in the country does what Oak Ridge does."
Eschenberg referenced the atrophy of industrial and nuclear industries over the past 40 years, but stated that with the Y-12 Uranium Processing Facility, "We can take a once-in-a-lifetime investment and turn it into a gift that keeps on giving."
With that, he used a local business — Tennessee Tool & Engineering — as an example of a company that started small in Oak Ridge contracting with the Department of Energy.
"Today," he said, "they are the primary part producers for Toyota."
The family-owned and operated TTE currently employs about 160 people and "does zero DOE work," Eschenberg stated. "That's the opportunity we're faced with here."
Hagerty said Gov. Haslam, who visited Oak Ridge just last week, "sees tremendous potential here … (and) imagine also the potential it holds for the Oak Ridge Corridor.
"I am extremely optimist this will be a catalyst for more growth."
Hagerty also introduced his "team" at the meeting, including LeRoy Thompson, Victoria Hirschberg and Kendrick Curtis.
Thompson, a Knoxville native, is responsible for leading economic development efforts in the East Tennessee jobs base camp region — and serves as the primary point of contact for all issues related to job creation. He called himself the "stakeholder coordinator," and Monday's regional stakeholders' meeting.
"I will make sure the right arm knows what the left arm is doing," Thompson promised.
Hirschberg will be the "single point of contact" for recruitment of suppliers and other vendors, while Curtis will be the assistant in the same role.
Eschenberg reflected that the UPF project would "live and die by the supply chain."
Beverly Majors can be contacted at (865) 220-5514.


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$9.59 $11.99
Here is a lovely Vintage Two Tone Cuff in Copper Tone and Gold Tone Metal. This is a classic style, great for day and evening wear.
The inside diameter of the cuff is 2-1/2"
The gap is 1"
The bracelet is 5/8" wide
It is in good vintage condition
A gift box is included
>>See more Vintage Bracelets here: http://etsy.me/1YunSXR
➤ Combined Shipping: Buy 2 or more items, pay shipping for one only
➤ In a Hurry? Shipping upgrades to Priority Mail are available for U.S. Buyers at checkout
➤ Questions? Please send me a Convo with any question you may have about my shop.
I ship Monday-Saturday via USPS First Class Mail. Shipping Upgrades to Priority Mail are available for US Buyers at checkout.
Free U.S. Shipping for all Jewelry and Cosmetics. Combined Shipping for Overseas Buyers: Buy any 2 or more items and pay shipping for the first one only.
NOTES TO OVERSEAS CLIENTS: The shipping charges you see listed here are for United States Postal Service "First Class International" shipping. Please allow up to six (6) weeks from the day it is shipped for you to receive the item.
International customers are responsible for all fees imposed, including import taxes, customs duties, and fees levied by the buyer's country. These charges are not included in the item price or the shipping charge. Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to making a purchase. All international orders will have full value declared on customs forms and we cannot mark any item as a "gift" as this is prohibited by both U.S. and International regulations.
Just contact me within: 14 days of delivery
Ship items back to me within: 30 days of delivery
But please contact me if you have any problems with your order.
Because of the nature of these items, unless they arrive damaged or defective, I can't accept returns for:
I offer Stress Free Returns!
If you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, you get your money back. I know that sometimes it's difficult to know exactly what you are buying, just from the photographs. For this reason, please read the description and don't hesitate to ask questions.
If you're not happy for any reason, return the item for a full refund, less shipping, within 30 days of receiving it


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- Location: New Orleans
Last Updated: Jan 1, 2016
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