Busy Philipps shows off legs in denim skirt as she goes shopping for a Halloween costume | Sand Blasting Booth

After a heavy snow, digging out your parking spot and marking your territory with anything you can get your hands on, otherwise known as dibs, is a Chicago winter tradition.

Ken Ward Jr. covers the environment, workplace safety and energy, with a focus on coal and natural gas, for the Charleston Gazette-Mail. Email him at [email protected] and follow him on Twitter at @kenwardjr.

In March 1962, a shipment of new trucks from Alabama arrived in Richmond via the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. The delivery represented the “piggy-back” form of transportation, in which one mode of transport arrived on another. Railroads increasingly were delivering cars and small trucks at the time.

By just before 1 p.m., about 5 inches of snow already had fallen in Clear Lake, in north-central Iowa, according to the weather service.

Thanks, Tiger2. I’ve always appreciated your enthusiasm for this franchise, warts and all. The mark of a true fan!

Along the way, however, the gas rush has changed the look and feel of communities across West Virginia. It has shattered the quiet of rural life for people like Martin. Modern drilling and gas production bring traffic, noise and dust to communities that haven’t had to wrestle with large-scale industrialization. For some residents, gas operations aren’t down the road or up the hollow, but right on their farm, forest or driveway.

Wet blasting techniques include wet abrasive blasting, high-pressure water blasting, high-pressure water and abrasive blasting, and air and water abrasive blasting. The type of wet blasting method is chosen according to the application.

I thought that Connolly looked like “Enterprise Geologist” played by Ed Madden in The Cage – I wondered if this was on purpose. It would have been a nice bit of continuity if so.

Why? You continue to claim that there is no observational evidence linking CO2 to warming. The experts in the field claim otherwise. Hence you appear to have a different definition of observational evidence than they do.

In March 1963, the roiling waters of the James River surrounded a dwelling on Sharp’s Island near the 14th Street bridge. While the rain-swollen river didn’t crest as high as originally feared, it did reach more than 4 feet above flood stage at Westham and about 5 feet above flood stage at the City Locks.

That impression would be understandable, given that many news media outlets, including the New York Times, chose to frame their coverage almost entirely around predictions of crop failures, deteriorating infrastructure, thousands of deaths from heat waves — and a worst-case hit to the economy of 10 percent of the nation’s GDP by century’s end.

An ill-tempered teenager attempts to find peaceful solitude on the day of her grandfather’s passing until an estranged friend pays her a visit.  (World Premiere)