Columns
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- ADAMCZYK: He brought a note of happiness to the ladies A digital photo album exists on the Town of Tonawanda's website. Many of the pictures are historical in nature and from the archives of the Tonawanda-Kenmore Historical Society, but one in particular isn't.
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Random thoughts from a random mind
- KEPPELER: Ugly, exhausted, furious motherhood Motherhood is hard work. It's really hard work. It's not posies and pearls. And it's not easy.
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Boston's lesson: Closer ties can help
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DUVALL: On being a night owl, quiet or loud
For a lifelong night owl who's lived in a bright, bustling neighborhood for nearly a decade now, the rare moments of silence are poignant.
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TUCKER: The rest of the story
A few weeks ago a social studies teacher inquired about Goose Island. Doug Taylor sent the following which was forwarded to the teacher who said Doug's reply cleared up questions and brightened her day. With that in mind, perhaps Doug's reply will brighten your day as well.
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ADAMCZYK: The sort of thing that used to be illegal
Hidden in the news stories of the busy past several weeks was word Christina Amphlett had died, at age 53, of breast cancer and multiple sclerosis.
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DUVALL: Darcy Regier has worn out his welcome
On the same day they announced an increase in season ticket prices -- one Sabres President Ted Black was necessary to maintain their portion of the league's revenue sharing -- the GM's message is, "we've not yet begun to suffer."
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CONFER: Choosing a trade over college, part II
When I was in high school some 20-plus years ago, BOCES was considered a dumping ground; those who pursued the vocational arts were looked at - by school administrators, parents, and peers alike -- as sub-par students, kids who weren't bright enough to hack the standard path of high school education, let alone the rigors of college. Times have changed and vocational education has become more acceptable to mainstream education but, still, a lot of today's parents who were educated during that era still carry some long-held (and totally unacceptable) disdain for the program.
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Dear Congress -- Get your filthy hands off my science
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