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Varghese Paily Kulianickal, 52, of Port Arthur died Monday, November 26, 2012, in Louisiana.
Funeral Services will be 4:00 p.m. Sunday, December 2, 2012, at St. Helen Catholic Church in Orangefield with Father Joe Kattakada officiating. Burial will take place at a later date in India. Arrangements were held under the direction of Claybar Funeral Home in Orange.
Visitation will be from 2:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. Sunday, also at the church.
Varghese Paily Kulianickal
Varghese Paily Kulianickal, 52, of Port Arthur died Monday, November 26, 2012, in Louisiana.
- Obituaries
Eleanor Shult
Eleanor Shult, age 73, of Orange, Texas, died July 22, 2014 at Golden Years Assisted Living.
Geneva Wanda Harding
Geneva Wanda Harding, 86, of Orange, Texas, went home to Heaven on July 28, 2014, at The Meadows Nursing and Rehabilitation Home in Orange.
Douglas Ray Low
Douglas Ray Low, 64, of the Six Mile Community near Hemphill, died Tuesday night in the home of his sister in Groves, Texas.
Donna Bruner DeLeon
Donna Bruner DeLeon, 60, loving mother, grandmother, sister, aunt, and friend passed away July 29, 2014.
Patricia Ann "Pat" Zeno-Wysingle
The Celebration of Life for Ms. Patricia Ann "Pat" Zeno-Wysingle will be Thursday, July 31, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. the St. Paul C.M.E. Church.
Larry Shane McCarver
Larry Shane McCarver, 60, of Orange, passed away on July 28, 2014, at Rayburn Healthcare in Jasper.
Larry K. Smith
Larry K. Smith, 60, of Orange, passed away on July 26, 2014 at his residence in Orange.
Benjamin Carrel Williams
Benjamin Carrel Williams, 85, finished his journey on this earth Saturday, July 26, 2014.
Gloria Ann Kelly
Gloria Ann Kelly, 70, of Orange, passed away on July 27, 2014, at Baptist Hospital in Orange.
Janae Elizabeth Borel
Janae Elizabeth Borel, 10, passed away on Saturday, July 12, 2014, in Orange, Texas.
- More Obituaries Headlines
- Eleanor Shult


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Tester, J. W., Anderson, B., Batchelor, A., Blackwell, D., DiPippo, R., Drake, E., Garnish, J., Livesay, B., Moore, M.C., Nichols, K., Petty, S., Toksoz, N., Veatch, R., Augustine, C., Baria, R., Murphy, E., Negraru, P., Richards, M. 2006. The future of geothermal energy: Impact of enhanced geothermal systems (EGS) on the United States in the 21st century. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, DOE Contract DE-AC07-05ID14517 Final Report, 374 p.
|Heat Flow Patterns of the North American Continent : A Discussion of the DNAG Geothermal Map of North America, by David Blackwell, John Steele and Larry Carter. (115kb doc)
|Shallow Thermal Conditions in the Central and Southern Cascadia Subduction Zone by Jason McKenna and David Blackwell. (1090kb pdf)
|Heat Sources in Subduction Zones: Implications for Slab Seismicity and Arc Volcanism by Jason McKenna and David Blackwell. (244kb pdf)
Thermal Regime of a Large Mid-continent Oil Field (El Dorado, Kansas) from High-Resolution Temperature Logs, by Jason McKenna. (557 kb doc)
|Geothermal electric power supply possible from Gulf Coast, Midcontinent oil field waters, by Jason McKenna, David Blackwell, Christopher Moyes, and P. Dee Patterson, Oil & Gas Journal, Sept. 5, 2005 p. 34-40. (12 mb pdf) (Correction: Fig 5 units for Texas disposal rates is gpm, not kgpm.)
|Continental Heat Flow, by Roy, R.F., D.D. Blackwell and E.R. Decker, in The Nature of the Solid Earth, ed. E.C. Robertson, , chapter 19, p. 506-544, McGraw Hill, New York, 1972 (3996kb pdf)
|Thermal Structure of the Continental Crust, by David D. Blackwell in The Structure and Physical Properties of the Earth's Crust, Geophys. Mono. Ser. 14, ed. J.G. Heacock, 169-184, 1971. (606kb pdf)
|Tectonic implications of the heat flow of the western Snake River Plain, Charles Brott, David D. Blackwell, and John C. Mitchell, GSA Bulletin, v. 89, 1697-1707, 1978 (1833kb pdf)
Heat Flow in the Northern Basin and Range Province, by David D. Blackwell. (204kb pdf)
|Numerical Modeling of Transient Basin and Range Extensional Geothermal Systems, by McKenna, J.R., and D.D. Blackwell, in Geothermics, 33, 457-476, 2004. (845kb pdf)
|SMU Geothermal Lab Heat Flow and Western Geothermal Data Bases References (109kb doc)
|Articles and References about Temperature Logging
Bulletin Papers (reprints with approval from the GRC, 2004)
Richards, Maria and David Blackwell, A Different View: Geothermal resources in the Basin and Range, Geothermal Bulletin, v. 31, no. 2, 67-68, 2002. pdf (1.8 mb) or html
Richards, Maria and David Blackwell, The Forgotten Ones: Geothermal roads less traveled in Nevada, Geothermal Bulletin, v. 31, no. 2, 69-75, 2002. pdf (6.5 mb) or html
Richards, Maria and David Blackwell, The Nevada Story- turning a loss into a gain, Geothermal Resources Bulletin, v. 31, no. 3, 107-110, 2002. pdf (1 mb) or html (related to heat loss)
Richards, Maria and David Blackwell, A Difficult Search, Why Basin and Range systems are hard to find, Geothermal Bulletin, v. 31, no. 4, 143-146, 2002. pdf (3.7 mb) or html
Richards, Maria and David Blackwell, Montana, waiting to be discovered, Geothermal Resources Bulletin, v. 32, no. 1, 35-37, 2003. pdf (2.7 mb) or html
Richards, Maria and David Blackwell, The Heat is On, SMU 2002 Geothermal Resources Potential Map, Geothermal Resources Bulletin, v. 32, no. 3, 117-119, 2003. pdf (3.3 mb) or html

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Sunday, July 13, 2014
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Saratoga County
According to Albany police, officers were responding to a complaint on Clinton Avenue around 11 p.m. Sunday when a pickup truck driven by Anthony Vergura sped by and almost hit an officer with his plow.
Officers caught up with the vehicle and activated their emergency lights and sirens, but the vehicle took off toward I-90. The pursuit was called off as it left the City of Albany.
The pickup truck continued east on 90 and was observed by a trooper in the Town of East Greenbush who also attempted to pull it over. The trooper ended the pursuit after about a mile, and shortly after the pickup truck crashed near Exit 10.
Vergura was taken into custody by State Police and charged with criminal possession of a controlled substance and driving while intoxicated. He was later turned over to Albany police who charged him with first-degree reckless endangerment and unlawfully fleeing a police officer.
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illy MonoArabica Whole Bean Coffee
Illy uses a blend of the finest 100% Arabica beans meticulously selected from around the world. These coffees offer distinctive taste and exceptional freshness.
All Coffee, Tea & Beverage
Hella Bitter Aromatic & Citrus Bitters Set
Hella Bitter is an all-natural craft bitters company committed to being the premium alternative to mass-produced and often artificially flavored competitors. What began in the early 2000s as a hobby with roots in the Bay Area turned serious in 2011, when Hella Bitter was founded in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. With a...
Charbonnel et Walker Original Drinking Chocolate
Founded in 1875, Charbonnel et Walker is one of Britain's earliest chocolatiers. Encouraged by Edward VII, (then the Prince of Wales), the company first formed as a partnership between Mrs. Walker and Mme. Charbonnel, the latter from the Maison Boissier chocolate house in Paris. The original shop opened at...


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By Mark Gaughan
PITTSFORD -- Former New York Jets starting safety Jim Leonhard is on a visit with the Buffalo Bills. Leonhard played his first three years in Buffalo but was not re-signed in 2008, a move Bills fans have been lamenting ever since. He went on to start 16 games, counting playoffs, for the Baltimore Ravens in 2008. He moved to the Jets in 2009 and started 43 games for New York, counting playoffs over the next three seasons.
Leonhard suffered a torn patellar tendon in his knee last Dec. 11. Given his offseason rehabilitation, the Jets decided not to bring him back and opted instead to sign other safeties in free agency.
Leonhard was on the sidelines watching the Bills' practice Thursday at St. John Fisher College. A signing of Leonhard is not believed to be imminent. However, Leonhard's visit with the Bills will continue on Friday. Leonhard had not yet taken a physical with Bills doctors as of Thursday afternoon.
The Bills could use more depth at safety. The only player with experience behind starters Jairus Byrd and George Wilson is second-year man Da'Norris Searcy. Most teams keep four safeties on the roster.


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Let me ask you about one on the double album, "Glass Onion." You set out to write a little message to the audience.
Yeah, I was having a laugh because there'd been so much gobbledegook about Pepper, play it backwards and you stand on your head and all that.
Even now, I just saw Mel Torme on TV the other day saying that "Lucy" was written to promote drugs and so was "A Little Help From My Friends" and none of them were at all – "A Little Help From My Friends" only says get high in it, it's really about a little help from my friends, it's a sincere message. Paul had the line about "little help from my friends," I'm not sure, he had some kind of structure for it and – we wrote it pretty well 50-50 but it was based on his original idea.
Why did you make "Revolution"?
Which one?
There's three of them.
Starting with the single.
When George and Paul and all of them were on holiday, I made "Revolution" which is on the LP and "Revolution #9." I wanted to put it out as a single, I had it all prepared, but they came by, and said it wasn't good enough. And we put out what? "Hello Goodbye" or some shit like that? No, we put out "Hey Jude," which was worth it – I'm sorry – but we could have had both.
I wanted to put what I felt about revolution; I thought it was time we fuckin' spoke about it, the same as I thought it was about time we stopped not answering about the Vietnamese War when we were on tour with Brian Epstein and had to tell him, "We're going to talk about the war this time and we're not going to just waffle." I wanted to say what I thought about revolution.
I had been thinking about it up in the hills in India. I still had this "God will save us" feeling about it, that it's going to be all right (even now I'm saying "Hold on, John, it's going to be all right," otherwise, I won't hold on) but that's why I did it, I wanted to talk, I wanted to say my piece about revolution. I wanted to tell you, or whoever listens, to communicate, to say "What do you say? This is what I say."
On one version I said "Count me in" about violence, in or out, because I wasn't sure. But the version we put out said "Count me out," because I don't fancy a violent revolution happening all over. I don't want to die; but I begin to think what else can happen, you know, it seems inevitable.
"Revolution #9" was an unconscious picture of what I actually think will happen when it happens; that was just like a drawing of revolution. All the thing was made with loops, I had about thirty loops going, fed them onto one basic track. I was getting classical tapes, going upstairs and chopping them up, making it backwards and things like that, to get the sound effects. One thing was an engineer's testing tape and it would come on with a voice saying "This is EMI Test Series #9." I just cut up whatever he said and I'd number nine it. Nine turned out to be my birthday and my lucky number and everything. I didn't realize it; it was just so funny the voice saying "Number nine"; it was like a joke, bringing number nine into it all the time, that's all it was.
Yoko: It also turns out to be the highest number you know, one, two, etc., up to nine.
John: There are many symbolic things about it but it just happened you know, just an engineer's tape and I was just using all the bits to make a montage. I really wanted that released.
So that's my feeling. The idea was don't aggravate the pig by waving the thing that aggravates – by waving the Red flag in his face. You know, I really thought that love would save us all. But now I'm wearing a Chairman Mao badge.
I'm just beginning to think he's doing a good job. I would never know until I went to China. I'm not going to be like that, I was just always interested enough to sing about him. I just wondered what the kids who were actually Maoists were doing. I wondered what their motive was and what was really going on. I thought if they wanted revolution, if they really want to be subtle, what's the point of saying "I'm a Maoist and why don't you shoot me down?" I thought that wasn't a very clever way of getting what they wanted.
You don't really believe that we are headed for a violent revolution?
I don't know; I've got no more conception than you. I can't see . . . eventually it'll happen, like it will happen – it has to happen; what else can happen? It might happen now, or it might happen in a hundred years, but. . . .
Having a violent revolution now might just be the end of the world.
Not necessarily. They say that every time, but I don't really believe it, you see. If it is, OK, I'm back to where I was when I was 17 and at 17 I used to wish a fuckin' earthquake or revolution would happen so that I could go out and steal and do what the blacks are doing now. If I was black, I'd be all for it; if I were 17 I'd be all for it, too. What have you got to lose? Now I've got something to lose. I don't want to die, and I don't want to be hurt physically, but if they blow the world up, fuck it, we're all out of our pain then, forget it, no more problems!
You sing, "Hold on world. . . ."
I sing "Hold on John," too, because I don't want to die. I don't want to be hurt, and "please don't hit me."
You think by holding on it will be all right?
It's only going to be all right – it's now, this moment. That's all right this moment, and hold on now; we might have a cup of tea or we might get a moment's happiness any minute now, so that's what it's all about, just moment by moment; that's how we're living, cherishing each day and dreading it, too. It might be your last day – you might get run over by a car – and I'm really beginning to cherish it. I cherish life.
"Happiness is a Warm Gun" is a nice song.
Oh, I like that one of my best, I had forgotten about that. Oh, I love it. I think it's a beautiful song. I like all the different things that are happening in it. Like "God," I had put together some three sections of different songs, it was meant to be – it seemed to run through all the different kinds of rock music.
It wasn't about "H" at all. "Lucy In The Sky" with diamonds which I swear to God, or swear to Mao, or to anybody you like, I had no idea spelled L.S.D. – and "Happiness" – George Martin had a book on guns which he had told me about – I can't remember – or I think he showed me a cover of a magazine that said "Happiness Is A Warm Gun." It was a gun magazine, that's it: I read it, thought it was a fantastic, insane thing to say. A warm gun means that you just shot something.
When did you realize that those were the initials of "Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds"?
Only after I read it or somebody told me, like you coming up. I didn't even see it on the label. I didn't look at the initials. I don't look – I mean I never play things backwards. I listened to it as I made it. It's like there will be things on this one, if you fiddle about with it. I don't know what they are. Everytime after that though I would look at the titles to see what it said, and usually they never said anything.
You said to me "Sgt. Pepper is the one." That was the album?
Well, it was a peak. Paul and I were definitely working together, especially on "A Day In The Life" that was a real . . . The way we wrote a lot of the time: you'd write the good bit, the part that was easy, like "I read the news today" or whatever it was, then when you got stuck or whenever it got hard, instead of carrying on, you just drop it; then we would meet each other, and I would sing half, and he would be inspired to write the next bit and vice versa. He was a bit shy about it because I think he thought it's already a good song. Sometimes we wouldn't let each other interfere with a song either, because you tend to be a bit lax with someone else's stuff, you experiment a bit. So we were doing it in his room with the piano. He said "Should we do this?" "Yeah, let's do that."
I keep saying that I always preferred the double album, because my music is better on the double album; I don't care about the whole concept of Pepper, it might be better, but the music was better for me on the double album, because I'm being myself on it. I think it's as simple as the new album, like "I'm So Tired" is just the guitar. I felt more at ease with that than the production. I don't like production so much. But Pepper was a peak all right.
Yoko: People think that's the peak and I'm just so amazed. . . . John's done all that Beatle stuff. But this new album of John's is a real peak, that's higher than any other thing he has done.
John: Thank you, dear.
Do you think it is?
Yeah, sure. I think it's "Sergeant Lennon." I don't really know how it will sink in, where it will lie, in the spectrum of rock and roll and the generation and all the rest of it, but I know what it is. It's something else, it's another door.
Yoko: That you don't even know yet or realize it.
John: I'm sneakingly aware of it, but not fully, until it is all over like anyone else. We didn't really know what Pepper was going to do or what anything was going to do. I had a feeling, but, I don't know whether it's going to settle down in a minority position. The new album could do that because, in one way it's terribly uncommercial, it's so miserable in a way and heavy, but it's reality, and I'm not going to veer away from it for anything.
Yoko: I was thinking that Tom Jones is like medium without message, but John's stuff is like the message is the medium; it's the message. He didn't need any decorative sound, or decorativeness about it. That is why in some songs it seems that the accompaniment is simple but it's like an urgent message, I feel.
John: Thank you and good night.
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'Still Life With Iris' runs Oct. 28-Nov. 1
Appalachian State University's Department of Theatre and
Dance presents Still Life With Iris Oct. 28 - Nov. 1 in
the Valborg Theatre. Performances begin at 7 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday, and 2 p.m. on
Sunday, Nov. 1.
Tickets are $12 for adults and $6 for students. The box office is open Monday through Friday, 2-5 p.m., and one hour prior to show time. Those interested in attending may purchase tickets in person, by phone at (828) 262-3063, or online at http://www.theatre.appstate.edu/performances/.
Still Life With Iris by Steven Dietz is a fantastical adventure, which centers on a little girl's search for the simplest of things: home.
Iris (Ariel Nicastro) lives with her mother in the land of Nocturno, a magical place in which workers make, by night, all the things we see in the world by day. For example: flower painters are busy painting all night the colorful blooms of the next day.
In Nocturno, memories do not reside in people's minds, but in their coats, called "PastCoats." The rulers of Nocturno, the "Great Goods," are determined to have the "best" of everything on their island, and therefore take Iris away from her home and bring her to Great Island to be their daughter. The Great Goods take her PastCoat away in order to ease the pain of being taken from her family.
Fortunately, Iris was able to keep a single button from her coat, which serves as a clue to help her get back home. With the help of friends she meets along the journey, Annabel Lee (Colleen Longo) and Mozart (L.B. Brown), she frees herself from the Great Goods and returns to Nocturno, having found her past and her home once again.
A beautiful story full of magic, empowerment and hope, Still Life With Iris is the first play for young audiences to receive the Kennedy Center's Fund for New American Plays Award.Currently one of the most widely-produced plays for young audiences in the country, Still Life With Iris is an interdisciplinary art experience, with stunning visual images, magic effects, and an underscore of music by Mozart. Teresa Lee directs the production.
The Department of Theatre and Dance sends loud applause to its 2009-10 season sponsors, Boone Bagelry and Joe's Italian Kitchen, and warmly thanks Stick Boy Bread Company and Tupelo's World Cafe for their generous support.
The Valborg Theatre is located at 480 Howard St., behind the Turchin Center for the Visual Arts. Parking is available on campus in faculty lots, the parking deck behind the Carol G. Belk Library, and behind the Turchin Center.


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While working at a project last week off Hanley Rd., we ran into an issue which is more common than many people realize. Termite damage was lurking just under the surface when we removed an exterior door. The homeowners did have a suspicion that they may have been there at one time, as they had already repaired another doorway as well. Fortunately for them, the damage was not as extensive as other times we have recently ran into this problem. For instance, in 2009 we uncovered damage from the basement to the attic in a Chesterfield home, and again in 2010 we had to actually jack up a 2 story Chesterfield home to replace the wood along the rear foundation.
The major issue that all these home share is that there were built-in construction flaws. Specifically, there were places that the earth actually was exposed to the wood structure of the home. This is the equivalent of inviting subterranean termites to a 24 hour all you can eat buffet. Especially because the wood that was vulnerable was not the treated variety. While we can repair the damage, and improve the problem areas, the best way to prevent these problems is to build it right the first time.
As the photos here show, the concrete steps extend up above the wood structure of the home. This was the entry point for the termites, and the damage could be seen from the basement upon careful inspection. If your own home shares a similar design as this, I would highly recommend to obtain regular termite inspections and possibly preventative treatments. In the long run, the investment can be far less than what it would take to remedy hidden damage.
If you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact me or leave a comment below. You can also visit us on the web, Facebook, or Twitter.


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All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part of this site or its contents is prohibited without the expressed written permission of the Editorial Committee, Association of Newfoundland and Labrador Archives.
Summer 2007 A Liesurely August Row Image courtesy of the Archives of the R.C. Archdiocese of St. John's page 5 Love, Napoleon. A large collection of letters written by Napoleon Bonaparte found in a Swiss laundry room. page 11 A New Look for the ANLA Website ANLA's home on the web gets a new look. page 6 The Twillingate Sun Resurfaces The Twillingate Museum and The Maritime History digitize the 120 year old Twillingate Sun. anla A Bulletin for the Association of Newfoundland & Labrador Archives 1 2 ANLA Bulletin, Summer 2007 Larry Dohey Editor Larry Dohey President Jessie Chisholm Vice-President Elizabeth Fewer Director James Miller Treasurer Heather Wareham Director Stephanie Harlick Director Editor Executive Contact ANLA Office Colonial Building Military Road St. John's, NL T: (709) 726 2867 F: (709) 729 7989 email@example.com Mailing Address: ANLA Office P.O. Box 23155 R.P.O. Churchill Square St. John's, NL A1B 4J9 Design Terry Sutton ANLA 726-3660 email@example.com About The Association of Newfoundland and Labrador Archives (ANLA) is a provincial organization which represents archives, archivists and individuals committed to the preservation of archival records. ANLA promotes professional standards in procedures and practices through workshops, on-site advisory services and the deveoplent of curriculum materials. The ANLA Bulletin is the official publication of ANLA. All submissions should be accompanied by the sender's name, address, phone number and e-mail address. The editor reserves the right to edit submissions for clar-ity or length. Please send articles, notices and other submissions to: Larry Dohey, Editor(709) - 726-3660 - email@example.com A Bulletin for the Association of Newfoundland & Labrador Archives Anla Sponsors And Advertisers In the future sponsors and advertisers will play an important part in funding the design and printing of the ANLA Newsletter. We need your help in identifying potential sponsors and advertisers. Please think of any likely sponsors and advertisers and send the company name, contact person, and contact information - snail mail and e-mail address to the ANLA Publications Committee. Larry Dohey @ firstname.lastname@example.com Terry Sutton @ firstname.lastname@example.com Inside Message from the ANLA President..................................................... 3 Obituaries.................................................................................................. 4 Opening and dedication of the Archives at Girl Guides.................. 5 Napoleon's Loveletters............................................................................ 5 Colleen Quigley off to Toronto............................................................. 6 The Twillingate Sun Comes to Life....................................................... 6 CBC Host Anne Budgell Retires........................................................... 8 Archives Advisors Unite! ....................................................................... 9 Archival Literature in Review: Reading Archives ............................. 9 A New Look for the ANLA Website..................................................11 New Exhibit for Faculty of Medicine Founders' Archive...............11 Update from The Rooms, Provincial Archives.................................12 The Vatican Archives and the Local Church....................................14 Matthew Byrne Wins Lieutenant Governor's Award.....................15 Workshop: Grant Writing for Small Archives..................................16 Summer • 2007 anla Mary Ellen Wright, Professional Development Officer ANLA Bulletin, Summer 2007 3 Message from the ANLA President As we approach the ANLA Annual AGM to be held on September 27 –28, 2007 I take this opportunity to thank all of you who have participated in the many activities of the Association over the past year. We have highlighted some of the activities in the pages of this bulletin and will present a more detailed review in our next publication tentatively scheduled for November. In preparing for our Annual AGM I have consulted with the ANLA Executive members and have concluded from that consul-tation that as an organization we will have to begin to reconsider some of our priorities in light of the demands that are being placed on ANLA Executive members. As it now stands most of the work of the Standing Committees is being done by the ANLA Executive or staff. Participation by ANLA members on committees is want-ing. We have six Standing Committees: the Education Commit-tee (Stephanie Harlick); the Publication Committee (Larry Dohey); The I.T. Committee ( Heather Wareham); The Preservation Com-mittee (Joan Mowbray) The Descriptive Standards Committee (Jessie Chisholm); and The Social Committee ( Elizabeth Fewer). We really need other ANLA members to take time to work on these Committees. Many hands make light work. Please consider contacting the ANLA Office before the AGM to express you inter-est in one of these Committees. This has also been a year of reflection on some staff priori-ties and directions. The ANLA Executive have reviewed all of the ANLA contract positions and we are happy to report that we now have in place a procedure that gives ANLA staff a process to report on their work. This process has allowed our contract workers including Mary Ellen Wright, Miki Lee Colleen Quigley, Terry Sutton and more recently Catherine Rice an opportunity to outline the particular tasks and responsibilities of their posi-tions. This is an era of accountability and the process that we have in place allows for staff to more easily report on the progress of their work. We are excited about the progress on a number of projects but we are particularly excited about the revamping of the ANLA website that will be unveiled at the AGM. These processes involved a rebranding with a new, modern design, colour scheme, graphics, etc. A brand manual will be produced as soon as the second edition of the bullein has been completed and the brochures have been approved by the ANLA executive. This step will ensure that ANLA will have a consistent visual presence throughout the coming years. Also, the website has been brought up to modern standards and now has the capacity to be quickly updated by any mem-ber of the Executive. There is also now a resource area that brings together a wealth of the online exhibits, how-to's, and other resources. We know that communication within any organization is important and as the Editor of the ANLA Bulletin I am cogni-zant that I play an important role in insuring that members across the province are aware of the activities in our association. I have enjoyed working with you as the Editor of our Bulletin and look forward to working with you during the coming year. You will find the submission deadline dates for our next three publications on the publishers page. We have enjoyed working with all of you who have contributed articles for publication and we invite more archivists to write about their work and special projects. We do want to make our bulletin representative of the archival community in the whole of this province, in order to do this, we need your submissions. We would also like you to consider sending photographs and graphics that fit with the articles that you write. We want to bring more life to each page. We look forward working with you in the future and welcome any suggestions that you might have. Looking forward to seeing you at the AGM . From the President anla Summer • 2007 Bulletin for the Association of Newfoundland & Labrador Archives Larry Dohey President 4 ANLA Bulletin, Summer 2007 News Obituaries Brother Augustus Fidelis BRENNAN Brother Augustus Fidelis BRENNAN, the Archivist for the Congregation of Christian Brothers, passed away suddenly at Mount St. Francis Monastery, Merrymeeting Road, St. John's, NL on Saturday, November 25, 2006, he was 84 years,. Brother Brennan was often described as a "life long leaner". In 2005 he was appointed by the Con-gregation of Christian Brother's to take responsibil-ity for the substantial and historic archival collection of the Congregation in the province. On October 13, 2006 he represented the Congregation at ANLA's Annual Conference and Workshops "determined to meet archival colleagues working in the province and to learn about the archival process." A prominent Newfoundland and Labrador edu-cator, Brother Brennan was a former superintendent of Catholic schools in the Diocese of St. John's and Corner Brook, and served as president of the New-foundland and Labrador Teacher's Association, and the Canadian Teacher's Federation. John Francis O'MARA John Francis O'MARA, 63, passed peacefully away after a short battle with can-cer on Sunday, August 26, 2007 at the L.A. Miller Centre, Pallia-tive Care. O'Mara began his career with the CBC as an announcer in Corner Brook in 1964 and later moved to St. John's. After 20 years in the business, O'Mara worked his way to the top job at CBC Radio in Newfoundland and Labrador, serving as director of radio for nine years. During his time with CBC, he hosted many programs and specials for both radio and television, including On the Go, Newfoundland and Labrador's weekday afternoon radio current events program, from 1973 to 1975, Weekend Arts Magazine from 1976 to 1978, and the popular Fisheries Broadcast, from 1978 to 1979. Since his retirement he had been very active in volunteering in the community and dedicated much of his time to various aspects of Newfoundland and Labrador history. John was well established in the archival com-munity. He was the official archivist for the Royal St. John's Regatta and was active in the archival pro-gram for Scouts Canada in the province. His love of Newfoundland history is reflected in his extensive research forays in archives through-out the country and throughout the world. He was a well established researcher at the Archives atThe Rooms and at the Library and Archives of Canada in Ottawa. While traveling internationally he could not resist the temptation to visit archives to pursue his research interests. In addition to his research in history related to the Royal St. John's Regatta he was considered the final authority on medical archives research in particular 18th century physicians that worked in the province. He also did extensive research on the history Government House. He also immersed himself in researching Irish Catholic history in Newfoundland and his own fam-ily connections to that Irish history. He was respon-sible for a number of exhibits documenting Catho-lic history in exhibits sponsored by the Basilica Museum Historical Committee and the Benevolent Irish Society. In 2006 he was an active member of the Basilica Cathedral 150th Anniversary Commit-tee working on various projects including exhibits and publications celebrating the significant Anni-versary. He edited with Brother J. B. Darcy Volume II of Bishop M.F. Howley's, Ecclesiastical History of Newfoundland in 2006. Mass of Christian Burial took place on Wednes-day, August 29, 2007 from the historic Basilica of St. John the Baptist. ANLA Bulletin, Summer 2007 5 News Opening and dedication of the Archives at Girl Guides (St. John's) The official opening and dedication of the Archives at Girl Guides Headquarters in Pleas-antville, St. John's took place on December 8, 2006. The Archives Room was dedicated to Isabel Temple-ton who served as Archivist for over 30 years. Thank you to Isabel for her dedication and love for preserving our many treasures of artifacts, books, magazines, photos and uni-forms. Thank you to Larry Dohey at the Basilica Museum for the donation of a mannequin. Doreen and Violet wish to thank ANLA, CCA and the Department of Tourism, Culture and Recreation for the allocation of grants which helped to purchase the necessary materials to bring the Archives up to recognized standards. Napoleon's Loveletters LONDON (Reuters) - One of the word's great-est collections of historical letters, includ-ing a note written by Napoleon to his lover Josephine, has been found in a filing cabi-net tucked away in a Swiss laundry room. The treasure trove of almost 1,000 docu-ments, collected over 30 years by a wealthy Aus-trian banker, includes letters written by Winston Churchill, Peter the Great, Mahatma Gandhi, Alex-ander Pushkin, John Donne and Queen Elizabeth I. One of the rarest and most touching of the collection is a passionate letter written by an apologetic Napoleon to his wife to be, Jose-phine, the morning after a furious argument. "I send you three kisses -- one on your heart, one on your mouth and one on your eyes" wrote the chastened lover in a spidery scrawl full of corrections and crossings out. The letters, which cover more than 500 years and range across art, sci-ence, literature and philosophy. The owner, Albin Schram, began amass-ing the archive in the early 1970s, steadily build-ing up one of the largest and most comprehen-sive collections outside a major museum. Though an inveterate collector, Schram wasn't interested in conservation or display -- the letters were kept in an old metal cabinet in the laundry room of his villa in Lausanne, Switzerland, ordered by size rather than author or date. When he died in 2005, his family barely knew they were there. Napoleon has a tenuios connection with the archival community in Newfoundland. It is said that Newman's Port that was aged in Newfoundland was the port that the Officers of the H.M.S. Bellero-phon may have toasted the surrender of Napoleon Bonaparte on board the ship on 15 July, 1815. No port stains were found on the archival documents. TOP: Left to right - Doreen Walsh, Isabel Templeton and Violet Moores at the opening of the Isabel Templeton Archives Room. BOTTOM: a selection of Napoleon's Letters. 6 ANLA Bulletin, Summer 2007 News Colleen Quigley off to Toronto Local teacher, dancer, and former ANLA employee, Colleen Quigley, is heading off to Toronto in the fall to attend U of T's Faculty of Information Studies. Quigley hopes to use her Master's program training to to begin work in archiving dance. Quigley worked with ANLA in 2006-2007. New Archive at Bishop Feild The Bishop Feild Archives Group with the assistance of The Federal Government through The Canadian Council of Archives has established an archive in the school. The archive group consists of Ms. Judy-Gard Puddester (Principal of BFS), Lorraine Brown, Gertie Tilley, Florence Winsor and Peter Chalker. The archive is open every Friday from 9 AM to 1 PM. The archive has over 100 photographs dating from the late 19th century to the present. Also, it houses a large collection of the school magazine, The Feildian, dating from 1893. The is provision made for research. Peter Chalker email@example.com The Twillingate Sun Comes to Life The Maritime History Archive has partnered with the Twillingate Museum in project to digitize all of the issues of the Twillingate Sun from for the entire eighty year run of the newspaper from 1880- 1952. Funding was provided by CEDP and Memo-rial University for a 10 week project to digitize the newspaper from the original microfilm. Jay McGrath, a Memorial student, has been hired and will work on the project until the scanning has been completed. Then the scans will be included as one of the Maritime History Archive's contribution to Memorial University's Digitial Archive Initiative (see
For years the Twillingate Museum housed the microfilm copies of the newspaper but they did not have a microfilm reader so their patrons could not access the paper. At the end of this project researchers will have access to this newspaper through the DAI website and the Museum will also have copies of the paper available to their researchers on CD-Rom. Bishop Feild School Excerpt from the Twillingate Sun, 1869 ANLA Bulletin, Summer 2007 7 News Archives in Newfoundland and Labrador Contribute to archivescanada.ca (St. John's) Many Canadians are visiting archives from the comfort of their living rooms and the site that they are going to on the world wide web is ARCHIVESCANADA.ca. Archives Canada is a gateway to archival resources found in over 800 repositories across Canada. Larry Dohey, President of the Association of Newfoundland and Labrador Archives (ANLA) said that "ArchivesCanada.ca is our your gateway to Canada's collective memory." Through Archives Canada, individuals with access to the internet can search archival holdings across Canada, view digitized photographs, maps, documents and online exhibits developed around Canada's history and find contact information for repositories where these resources are held. Archives Canada is an official archival portal maintained by the Canadian Council of Archives (CCA) and is a joint initiative of CCA, the Provincial – Territorial Archival Networks, and Library and Archives Canada. All archival descriptions and links contained in the searchable database from Newfoundland and Labrador are provided by ANLA. At present there are at this site 55,902 record descriptions available. These last twelve months have also seen the addition of 4 new participating institu-tions to the national database of descriptions from Newfoundland and Labrador. The participants are the Archives of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of St. John's, the Centre for Newfoundland Stud-ies Archives, the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist Archives and the Grand Falls Diocesan Archives from Newfoundland and Labrador. Other archival collections that can be found at ArchivesCanada.ca were contributed by other archives in the province including: Faculty of Medi-cine Founders' Archive, Maritime History Archive, Memorial University of Newfoundland Folklore and Language Archive, Newfoundland Historical Society Archives, Provincial Archives of Newfoundland and Labrador, (The Rooms), Sports Archives of New-foundland and Labrador and the Trinity Historical Society Archives. Statistics October 2001 — September 2006: since the first year when 451,369 pages were viewed by 25,569 unique visitors, use has grown to 1,567,794 pages viewed by 413,238 visitors last year. French Shore Historical Society Adds New Staff The French Shore Historical Society welcomed Delight Byrne into the organization. In the winter of 2006 the French Shore Historical Society began work on the Archives at the French Shore Inter-pretation Centre in Conche, NL. They received a grant from Canadian Council of Archives to pur-chase proper shelving for the archives and we also purchased a software program from MANL. This program allowed the society to enter all the informa-tion on a database which made it accessible to all the museums in Canada through CHIN. Delight com-pleted the Basic Archives Studies, hosted by ANLA. Photo: French Shore Historical Society website 8 ANLA Bulletin, Summer 2007 News from Grand Bank Heritage Society. George C. Harris House The George C. Harris House - Museum of Local History has undergone major interior upgrades. The building has an improved look with a fresh coat of paint, new shelving, etc. The museum also has one room designated for the Mariners' Memo-rial Exhibit - designed to give information on Newfoundland & Labrador lost seamen. Thanks to Service Canada and the Provincial Government 's Community Enhancement Program for partnering with the Heritage Society to get this work done. Provincial Mariners' Memorial The Provincial Mariners' Memorial, a project of the Grand Bank Heritage Society is now completed. The bronze statue (female figure) was cast by Luben Boykov The unveiling ceremony for the Provincial Mariners' Memorial took place in Grand Bank on Wednesday, August 8, 2007. We encourage you to visit Grand Bank to honour the fishers who were lost at sea while earning a living for their families and to pay trib-ute to the thousands who endured their losses. Contact: 832-1574, e-mail email@example.com CBC Host Anne Budgell Retires (St. John's) Anne Budgell retired from the CBC on April 27 after a distinguished 34-year career in broadcasting. In her career she performed in almost every on-air job there is. She was a news reporter, the first female host/reporter on the legendary radio program 'The Fisheries Broadcast', co-anchor of the supper hour TV show 'Here and Now' and host of the weekly television show 'On Camera.' She also served for a short time as executive producer of radio news and cur-rent affairs. In the archival com-munity, Budgell is well known for her work with Nigel Markham on their 1985 film Last Days Of Okak - address-ing issues on Native rights and the management of natural resources. Budgell and Markham also directed a film on the effects of the Spanish influenza epi-demic carried by Moravian missionaries devas-tated an Inuit settlement in Labrador in 1919. Budgell is also known in the archival com-munity for working with CBC Archivist – Chris-tine Davis featuring a weekly segment that highlighted archival footage. Often selecting clips from audio productions and transcription from significant speeches, the segment became very popular with Radio Noon listeners. Sod Turning by Mariners' Memorial Chair Frank Crews News Photo: CBC.ca ANLA Bulletin, Summer 2007 9 (St. John's) Many of you will be aware that I am not the only Professional Development and Outreach Officer in Canada. Most provinces have someone who educates, advises and encourages its member archives. Titles vary, but CCA tends to refer to us as archives advisors. This year, many of us were able to take advantage of the ACA conference in St. John's to arrange a meet-ing where we could discuss our common concerns. We agreed that there were many things that we could share as a network. We also decided that we could focus some of our efforts on definite goals to help the archival com-munity in general. Diane Haglund, Archives Advi-sor from Manitoba, Anne LeClair, Archives Advisor from New Brunswick, and Carolyn Bart-Riedstra volunteered to work with CCA to plan a face-to-face meeting of all advisors from across Canada. Thanks to the generous support from Library Archives Canada, this meeting took place on Octo-ber 30-31, 2006, following the CCA's annual gen-eral meeting. Diane and Carolyn set up an agenda with the invaluable assistance of Christina Nichols, Executive Director of CCA and Louise Charle-bois, Archives Advisor Program Manager. Topics discussed included a round table on activities and responsibilities of the advisors as well as an explora-tion of the similarities and differences of the needs and activities of each provincial and territorial asso-ciation. At the end of the two day session we decided that we would structure the advisors as a working group under the CCA umbrella. Some of our goals were: • to create a terms of reference for the working group • to provide an overview of the types of statistics each association is recording and reporting, both to its council and to CCA • to create an online toolkit for the archives advisors, identifying various websites and other resources that advi-sors should know about both for themselves and their clients. One of the other projects was to find out who cel-ebrates Archives Awareness Week, when they celebrate it and what activities they have used to promote it. This was initiated by a request from the Bureau of Canadian Archivists, who would like the advisors' group to look at the feasibility of a coordinated nationally celebrated Archives Awareness Week event. Since the October meeting we have had confer-ence calls each month. Various subcommittees have been struck to work on the different activities identi-fied above. Diane and Carolyn are working on the terms of reference and hope to have the final version of this document ready by March at the latest. This has been a wonderful opportunity for the advisors to get to know each other, share knowledge, solutions for problems and provide the CCA and LAC information that will help them identify the archival services needed throughout Canada. Archival Literature in Review: Reading Archives About five years ago I was fortunate enough to attend the Association of Canadian Archivists annual Institute. The instructor was Dr. Richard J. Cox. Dr. Cox, Professor in Library and Information Science at the University of Pittsburgh, School of Information Sciences, where he is responsible for PDO Notes Notes From Your PDO Mary Ellen Wright Archives Advisors Unite! 10 ANLA Bulletin, Summer 2007 the archives concentration. More to the point for this exercise, he is an omnivorous reader who is able to assimilate vast quantities of printed material and link it to the world of archives. In October of 2006 a mes-sage appeared in my e-mail, announcing the debut of Dr. Cox's blog, Reading Archives, at
blogspot.com/ . Recalling the breadth of his knowledge, I decided to check the site out – and I was hooked. It is now on my "favourites" list – I check it every day and there is almost always some-thing new. New Media and Archives In his introductory note, Cox tells us that he is planning to offer us his observations on scholarly and popular literature analyzing the nature of archives or contributing to our understanding of archives in society. "Everywhere we look" he remarks there is something to remind us about archives, as repository and as documentary assemblage. Newspapers feature stories about the use, meaning, and value of archives. School groups visit museum exhibitions featuring documents, as instructional evidence and memory device. Self-help manuals tout the importance of writing life histories or compiling scrapbooks as therapeutic process and as supplements to personal archives. Video and computer games often lead us, in our imaginary role, into archives to discover clues. Movies pull the hero and villain into an archival repository to resolve mysteries. And scholars study archives as foundations for cultural memory and to resolve or extend debates about particular interpreta-tions of the past. Cox does not use this blog to review or com-ment on basic practice manuals, technical guides, or best practice reports – he has other venues for that. What he does here is to explore a wide range of topics that are relevant to the ways we see, use and understand the archival record. And the topics are certainly wide-ranging – a book on the evolution of the handbag; an essay from the New Yorker about the use of software to electronically document every aspect of a person's life; a popular work on Abraham Lincoln's use of the telegraph as an administrative tool; a collection of essays on the scrapbook in Amer-ican life. Cox's point in the essays on this blog are not so much about how archives work as about what archives mean and how the essence of the archival record is entwined with every aspect of society. The Miners of Wabana Gail Weir For seventy-one years, iron ore was mined at Wabana, Bell Island: half the out-put was used in Canada; the other half was shipped around the world. When the mine shut down on June 30, 1966, it was Can-ada's oldest, continuously operating iron mine. The miners worked three miles under the ocean in Conception Bay, in what was, during its lifetime, the world's most extensive submarine iron mine. This is the story of the miners, of their workday, of the conditions in the mines, the story of the horses and the rats, of the fun that relieved the tedium and of the tragedies. Available through BreakwaterBooks. In Print
(Continued from previous page) ANLA Bulletin, Summer 2007 11 It's spring at last – and, in the familiar tradition of Newfoundland and Labrador households, it's time for a good thorough housecleaning of the ANLA website. It's a big job to rework a website. As in home decor, colours and layouts become dated and need rethink-ing. Content, too, needs to be reworked to reflect the changing priori-ties of our orga-nization and the changing demands of its members. New technology presents a range of new possibilities – and a lot of headaches! ANLA Executive member Heather Wareham of the Maritime History Archives is spearheading the website project and admits it was time for ANLA to have a new presence on the web. "In order to be rele-vant to our members we needed a new home on the web as a base for our services" Wareham said. On the technical side, Terry Sutton, ANLA's IT Advisor, is providing the technical expertise. Mary Ellen Wright provides the reworked con-tent – most of you will have heard from her about your directory entries. The project has also benefited from the editorial skills of ANLA member Tanya Saunders of the Maritime History Archives. Some of the new features of our refurbished website: fresh colours, new graphics – featuring images from ANLA member institutions – and a new, modern feel. There will be more interactive capacity for things like surveys, advocacy campaigns and so on. We have plans in the near future for on-line question-and-answer forums about arrange-ment and description. You will want to check the site on a regular basis to get all the latest updates! The new website can be updated from the ANLA office, so information on workshops, employ-ment opportunities and events in the archival com-munity can be posted as soon as they come in to the ANLA office. The ANLA Directory can now be updated direct to the website, ensuring that correct contact information for institutional members is always avail-able. Remember – this is your website. Let us know what you think of our new look. Tell us what you want to see, or what you wish you could do online. Faculty of Medicine Founders' Archive Set to Launch New Exhibit (St. John's) The Faculty of Medicine Founders' Archive is creating a virtual exhibit called, "The Early Days of The Medical School at Memorial University." The Medical School opened in 1967 with the appointment of its first Dean, and then in 1969 the first students entered the medical program. The exhibit will contain textual records in the form of newspaper clippings, Newsletter articles, and Faculty of Medicine's section of the first ten years in the University Calendar. The exhibit will also feature photographs of the Official Opening of the Health Sciences Centre and of the construction of the Health Sciences Centre; and Moving Images, produced in the early years of the Medical School. A timeline of events relevant to the Medical School and medicine in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador will also be highlighted. The project will be completed in the Spring, 2007. Stephanie Harlick, Archivist, Faculty of Medicine Founders' Archive A New Look for the ANLA Website News 12 ANLA Bulletin, Summer 2007 With the start of another new year and with the end of the 2006-2007 fiscal year coming to a close, the staff of The Rooms, Provincial Archives are busy with new and existing projects, exhibits and special initiatives. In this issue of the Bulletin, I would like to provide an overview of some current work areas and key priorities. Description In terms of arrangement and descriptive projects, Cath-erine Rice, Elizabeth Fewer and Beverly Gleeson are busy working on an ambitious project to improve access on the records of the Colonial Secretary's Office. Led by Descriptive Standards Archivist Jessie Chisholm and Conservator Bev Lambert, this project is making great progress to improve access to one of the old-est and most valuable collections at the Archives. Incredible discoveries and improvements are being made with this complex collection of records and although much work remains, researchers can expect expanded search capacity, improved physi-cal arrangement and new descriptive tools for these records in the future. The ongoing cooperative project between the Pro-vincial Archives and the International Grenfell Associa-tion to improve access on the IGA records at the Archives is also continuing. With Phase 1 of the Colonial Secretary project scheduled to finish in March, work on the IGA project will resume shortly afterwards. Stay tuned for future news of this exciting project. Exhibits In terms of exhibits, the Provincial Archives is part-nering with the Provincial Art Gallery and Provin-cial Museum to present Rocky Shores and Stormy Seas (The Atlantic Region): The Peter Winkworth Collection of Canadiana – an exhibit from Library and Archives Canada. Guest curator Manfred Bucheit brings a new exhibit to our space on the 3rd floor at The Rooms this summer. It will feature amazing images selected from our Still and Moving Images section created by the historic Holloway family of photographers. New Staff In terms of staffing and organi-zational news, two new Archi-vist positions in our Still and Moving images section and Manuscript/Cartographic sec-tion have been filled. Like the other divisions of the Rooms Corporation, the Provincial Archives will have a new Advi-sory Committee in place in the near future. With new terms of reference and new appointments, it is hoped this committee will offer advice and guidance to the staff and management of the Provincial Archives in the future, especially throughout the ongoing strategic and operational planning process being undertaken by The Rooms Corporation. Government Records The Rooms, Provincial Archives is also currently engaged in several important initiatives with the Office of the Chief Information Officer (OCIO). Through its Government Services section, Archives staff are assisting with the Government Records Ini-tiative project – a project to clear existing backlogs of government records in government owned build-ings around the city and province. Led and funded by the OCIO, this project is ensuring that important archival material within these collections are find-ing their way to the Archives, and that non-archival material is disposed of in an efficient and proper manner. Other cooperative work with the OCIO includes participating in committee and working groups concerned with Information Management News Update from The Rooms, Provincial Archives ANLA Bulletin, Summer 2007 13 News (St. John's) The Terra Nova Council (1452) of the Knights of Columbus in St. John's, have a new museum and archive at its clubrooms on St. Clare Avenue, St. John's . Terra Nova Council is the second oldest Knights of Columbus council in the province, having been formed in November, 1909. The museum and archive is the result of a year's work on the part of Knights Jim Power and Kevin Dormody. The project had its start quite by accident in June 2005 when then Grand Knight John Power asked Jim Power to help clean out the main office and put things in storage in the basement. "Stored in the basement they discovered a lot of old material and items pertaining to the Knights of Columbus and in particular Terra Nova Council. At that point, Jim approached me to give him a hand in culling the material to determine what was good and what was not" Dormody says. Following that, Jim Power came up with the idea of starting an archive so that the old documents and artifacts could be put on permanent display in the clubrooms. The museum/archives also contains many pho-tos including shots of the original K of C club on St. Clare Avenue, a photo of Thomas Armstrong, and pictures of the funeral procession for victims of the 1942 K of C Hostel Fire. One of the biggest hurdles that faced Jim Power and Kevin Dormody was trying to identify the many old photos they found in the basement. In fact, many of the photos have yet to be identified. When Jim Power and Kevin Dormody got near the stage of being ready to put things on display, they realized they really had no idea of the best way to proceed. "We consulted archivist Larry Dohey with the Roman Catholic Archdiocesan Archives. He in turn suggested that exhibit designer Catherine Rice could lend her expertise in developing the actual displays" Dormody says. Rice designed the space by selecting paint, cur-tains, blinds, and over-saw the hanging of pictures and arranging of artifacts in display cases. New Archive for Knights Of Columbus within the Government of Newfoundland and Lab-rador, advising on policy documents and guides for e-mail management, working with departments on the ongoing management of semi-active government records, facilitating the operations of the Govern-ment Records Centre and the Public Records Com-mittee, etc. Finally, regular archival operations are continu-ing to improve and expand. Impressive numbers of clients and researchers are visiting The Rooms daily, valuable donations and additions to the Archives holdings are increasing and we are engaged in a comprehensive review of existing policies and procedures around copyright, donations, access, forms management, etc. – all in an effort to improve services throughout our areas of archival operations. With creative & hard working staff and dedicated volunteers, there is much activity happening at The Rooms, Provincial Archives. All these projects, plans and developments are too numerous to mention but we hope to focus on more specific news and updates in future issues of the ANLA Bulletin. Greg Walsh Director/Provincial Archivist New Staff at the Rooms The Archives at the Rooms added two new staff members this past spring. Amanda Jamieson has been hired as the new Manuscript/Cartographic Archivist, and Blythe Koreen now heads the Still and Moving Images collections. (Update - Continued from previous page) 14 ANLA Bulletin, Summer 2007 The Vatican Archives and the Local Church (St. John's) The Archives of the R.C. Archdiocese (ARCASJ) partnered with the Office of the Arch-bishop of St. John's on May 24 offering a lecture to sixty guests on some of the activities and programs of the church archives. The lecture was presented b y Monsignor Francis Coady. In June 2002 Monsignor Coady was appointed by Pope John Paul 11 as a Consultant to the Pon-tifical Commission for the Cultural Goods of the Church, for a term of five years. The Pontifical Com-mission is responsible for preserving the artistic and historical heritage of the entire Church, including the Vatican Archives and the Vatican Library. Monsignor Coady will focused his talk on the wealth of documents and artifacts of historic and artistic significance in the Archdiocese of St. John's. During his presentation he pointed out some statistics about the researchers who use the resources of the Archdiocesan Archives. In 2006 the Archdiocesan Archives welcomed 529 research requests. During the past year the larger proportion were again genealogists – (260 requests) we had an increase in the number of public historians, (110) more demand from the academic community at Memorial, (80) an increase from students working on school projects - such as Heritage Fairs, (80) and an increase of requests from media. (39) He told his audience that as more researchers become aware of the archives he anticipates that more demands will be placed on the resources of the archives. St. Bonaventure's College is one of the oldest and most recognized educational facilities in St. John's, Newfoundland. Designed by James Purcell and built by Patrick Keough, the school opened in 1856 and con-tinues to prosper today. Graduates of St. Bon's have held leading positions in the educational world, the political sphere, the business world, and the literary scene. The alumni also include eleven Bishops and Archbishops, and over one hundred priests and Monsi-gnori. This work tells the story of the building, the students, the teachers and the history behind this institution. Brother Darcy completed exten-sive research in the Archives of the Congregation and the Archives of the R.C. Archdiocese of St. John's in the process of writing the book. The book is available in most book stores in the province. Noble To Our View The Saga of St. Bonaventure's College News Monsignor Francis Coady ANLA Bulletin, Summer 2007 15 Matthew Byrne Wins Lieutenant Governor's Award ANLA wishes to extend congratulations to Matthew Byrne for his recent Manning award, the Dr. Paul O'Neill Scholarship. The scholarship, given annually to students who excel in the area of Newfoundland Studies, was given to Matthew for his work with the History department during the past two years of his undergraduate degree. Matthew has just completed Bachelor of Arts (Hons.) in History, with a minor in Newfoundland History. His honours paper looked at the local protest movement in the province in the early 1960s. During his studies, Matthew made extensive use of the records at the Centre for Newfound-land Studies, and has worked at the Archives of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese in St. John's. He is beginning a master's degree in History this coming fall. ANLA Employee Wins Arts and Letter's Award Terry Sutton, ANLA's contract Network Advisor, was named one of the winners in this year's Arts and Let-ter's Awards. Beginning in 1951, the awards have showcased the province's rich visual, musical, literary, and performing art. By providing cash prizes, adjudica-tion, and publication of winning entries, the Awards have given a creative outlet for both professional and amateur artists. Terry's winning entry was a photograph submit-ted in the Visual Art category. His still life, Industrial Eggs, was chosen as one of this year's fifteen winners. Provincial Archivist – Saint's and Birth (St. John's) Provincial Archivist, Greg Walsh, and his wife Karla (Smith) have announced the birth of their first child a precious baby girl, Shannon Denise, weighing 8 lbs. 5.5 ozs., arriving safely on Friday, August 10, 2007. The date has significance in the archival com-munity – in the Christian tradition - August 10 is the feast day of St. Lawrence the Patron Saint of Archi-vists. He is a third century saint and martyr (died AD 258) who had responsibility for the written archives and records of the early church. As librarian and archivist, Lawrence was thought to have a list of all the members of the early church, and the locations of all the mythical hid-den hoards of gold belonging to the Vatican. He was given only two days to bring all the treasures to the imperial palace. Lawrence gathered up the all the diseased, orphaned or crippled Christians on the appointed day, brought them to the palace, and told the startled emperor that "These are the treasures of the church!" According to tradition, for his presumed impu-dence, Lawrence was then slowly roasted on a grill on the site of the Basilica di San Lorenzo in Rome, His feast day is August 10th, and is usually celebrated by ABOVE; Matthew Byrne receives his award from Paul O'Neill. BELOW: Industrial Eggs, 2007 Arts and Letters Awards winner. Awards 16 ANLA Bulletin, Summer 2007 Application for ANLA Membership Mail To: ANLA PO Box 23155 St. John's, NF A1C 4J9 firstname.lastname@example.com Fax: (709) 729-7989 Membership Fee Individual or Institutional $25 Religious Municipal Folklore/Oral History Women's Archives Museum/Archives Transportation Francophone Medical Archival Interests Workshop: Grant Writing for Small Archives September 28, 2007 (9 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.) The Rooms, St. John's This workshop is held in conjunction with ANLA's Annual General Meeting on September 27, 2007 Fellow archivists, grants adjudicators and other experts in the language and administration of grants will lead you through the sometimes arcane world of funding agencies. • Find out how to determine if a granting program is right for your institution • Match your objectives with those of a granting program • Interpret the language of granting agencies • Think creatively about how to match grant mon-ies • Discover sources for grants and contributions Participants will complete and adjudicate mock grant applications from several agencies to gain hands-on experience of these bureaucracies. Instructors: Mary Ellen Wright (Professional Devel-opment and Outreach Officer, Association of New-foundland and Labrador Archives) and a panel of grant experts from the archival community of New-foundland and Labrador. Fees: : Members: $50 Non-members: $75 Registration Deadline: September 17 Some financial assistance for transportation costs is available for members. Please contact the ANLA office for more information: Association of Newfoundland and Labrador Archives (ANLA) P.O. Box 23155, St. John's NL, A1B 4J9 Telephone: 709-726-2867 E-mail: email@example.com Name Institutional Affiliation (if applicable) Address Telephone: E-mail: Membership
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city, capital of Warminsko-Mazurskie wojewodztwo (province), northeastern Poland. It lies along the Lyna River in the Masurian lake district. The city serves as a trade centre, with major rail and road connections, for the lake district. The Museum of Warmia and Mazury and a university are located in Olsztyn.
Learn more about Olsztyn with a free trial on Britannica.com.


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Search Charity Events
Latest Events
Mary Mackillop Foundation 2014 Simply Black Gala Dinner
2014 Simply Black Gala Dinner with Mary MacKillop Foundation
Bears of Hope Benefit Ball 2014
Join us for our 6th Annual Benefit Ball
MS Big Dinner Party
SAF Fundraising Charity Gala Cocktail Party
Support vulnerable youth by buying a ticket to our fundraising gala.
Cupid's Undie Run 2014
Join the underwear run to benefit the Children's Tumor Foundation.
Darlo Bizarro - Darlinghurst Public School fete
Darlinghurst Public School Festival
Echo Gala Dinner
Charity ball to raise money for the Children's Hospital at Westmead
mEYE World Photographic Competition
Help raise awareness of macular degeneration
Exodus Foundation Spring Gala Dinner
The Exodus Spring Gala Dinner celebrates over 20 years of Exodus Foundation
Trivia Night Fundraiser in Memory of Sasha Mathews
Trivia Night Fundraiser in Memory of Sasha Mathews
Austism Spectrum Australia (Aspect) 2013 Comedy Night
In 2013, The Aspect Comedy Night is returning to the Four Seasons Hotel in Sydney.
Camp Quality esCarpade Fundrasing Event
Come and enjoy while supporting children living with cancer
Australia for UNHCR's Annual World Refugee Day Breakfast
Australia for UNHCR will be raising money for the Syria Crisis Appeal at its annual World Refugee Day Breakfast.
Jelly Baby Song
Raising funds for Type 1 Diabetes
Celebrating the Spectrum art exhibition
Celebrate World Autism Awareness Day features artworks by Aspect's Adult Programs
RAISE Foundation Annual Charity Cocktail Party
Please come along to our 2013 event and help raise funds
Bandaged Bear Appeal
The Bandaged Bear Appeal is the signatute fundraiser for The Children's Hospital at Westmead
Solidarity Awards Charity Dinner
Palms Australia Solidarity Awards Dinner
Sounds LIVE on Stage with Donnie Sutherland
Sounds LIVE supports RoCan Ovarian Cancer Research
Destination Unknown
Myster Charity Dinner
Yasminah's Gift of Hope Inaugural Butterfly Garden Ball 2012
Yasminah's Gift Of Hope Inaugural Butterfly Garden Ball 2012, to be held at Lachlans Old Government House, Parramatta Park, Parramatta will be a very special evening as we dress up, dance the night away, make new friends and also to remember the children
Giving Wings not Things !
Fundraiser for The Hunger Project
Free information session on Macular Degeneration
The Macular Degeneration Foundation's Patron Ita Buttrose and leading ophthalmologist Dr Paul Beaumont
Jog for Jeans and Support Children's Medical Research Institute
Run and raise funds for Jeans for Genes and support Children's Medical Research Institute.
Day of Difference NSW Golf Day
Funding Family Support Coordinators in NSW Children's Hospitals
James Bond Movie Night for Care Flight
By Admin Published: November 6, 2008
Catch all the action of the new James Bond film, Quantum of Solace, at a movie night fundraiser for Care Flight.
The film, starring Daniel Craig, opened with a red carpet premiere in London, attended by the Royals and Hollywood guests, and has received rave reviews all round.
The James Bond Movie Night for Care Flight is on November 20.
Check these Categories below for more on James Bond Movie Night
Charity Events, Charity Film Screening, Care Flight, James Bond Movie Night, Daniel Craig, Quantum Of Solace
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By: Cresta
I've tried a couple of new wines lately. Both white. Both very good. I thought I'd better try a couple more whites before Fall settles in.
Simply Naked Unoaked Chardonnay, California 2010. This Chardonnay is not oaked- aged, just how I like it. It is instead fermented in stainless steel, which allows the true fruit flavors to shine through.
Simply Naked is a very approachable medium-bodied white wine with a crisp fruit taste. I definitely tasted a strong green apple flavor. A good choice even if you're not a Chardonnay lover. Without the oak, you don't get that buttery flavor. Just under $10.
Root 1 Sauvignon Blanc 2012. This Chilean white wine has the typical acidity and citrus taste of a Sauvignon Blanc. Light-bodied, crisp and a little tart, with flavors of grapefruit and lemon. One of the better Sauv Blancs I've had for the price. About $10-$11.
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Krystal Pepper Memorial Scholarship Fund
Raising money for a scholarship fund in memory of Michelle's little sister who passed away in 2007


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By Loraine Anderson
Traverse City Record-Eagle
---- — TRAVERSE CITY — Family nurse practitioner Mary Ellen Sanok used to wonder, as a little girl in church, why people ever would choose to go on missions to third-world countries.
In January, she will go on her 13th medical mission to Haiti since 1998. Today, Sanok is a board member of Mission of Love, a Christian organization started more than 25 years ago by Bob and Betty Johnson of Hartford, Ky.
Jolivert is a small village located in a rural mountainous area on the northwest side of Haiti about 23 miles south of Port-au-Paix. About 11,000 people live in the mission's immediate service area, but some of its wider ranging projects serve 27,000.
"There's something so fulfilling there," said Sanok, who spends about two weeks on each visit. "You feel like you can make a difference because the needs are so great."
Brooke Borgeson Gray, another family nurse practitioner made her first two-week trip to Haiti in 2010 after the Jan. 12 earthquake devastated Port-au-Prince, Haiti's capital and largest city. She worked in some street clinics in Port-au-Prince but mostly assisted in the hospital and intensive care unit tents with little equipment.
"It looked like MASH," she said. "We were with bulb syringes and we strapped IVs to the side of tents. We had one big oxygen tank and no running water. A lot of people were lying on plastic cots."
Gray returned earlier this year from her fourth medical mission to Haiti. Since her 2010 stint, she has worked on Mission of Love projects at Jolivert.
"Part of why I do it is because I get so much out of it," Gray said.
Sanok and Gray pay their own travel expenses and use vacations to do the mission work. They also transport mostly donated basic medical such as antibiotics, antifungals and anti-parasite medications. Sanok works at West Front Primary Care, while Gray practices works at Honor Family Practice Care, owned and operated by nurse practitioners.
Jolivert, located about 80 miles northwest of Port-au-Prince, escaped major earthquake damage, but assisted in relief efforts, providing medical attention, food and clothing to more than 1,000 refugees with medical. Area residents all lost family or friends or know people who had their homes demolished.
"One man from the village was in law school and decided to skip class that day," Gray said. "The earthquake destroyed both the law school and the nursing school. "All of his friends died."
Mission of Love operates several public health programs and services including health screenings, pediatric outreach, anti-malaria, safe water and nutritional programs for children and adults. It operates all year and employs about 23 Haitian workers, Sanok said.
Sanok sits on the mission's board and was instrumental in getting the mission's pediatric outreach programs for children off the ground over the last decade by training local people in seven villages to provided basic primary care.
The outreach program now has expanded in to eight bush clinics that serve adults, too. There are few roads in the rugged area and a walk to a clinic can take staff and residents from two to eight hours because of rugged terrain and few roads.
Only one or two children have died in the mission's service area since 2005 when the clinics started, Sanok said.
Her husband, psychologist Rick, and some of their children have accompanied her on some of the trips. Her son, Joe, helped set up a microfinance program that lends small amounts of money to groups of five women who decide as a team what each woman will sell and what order the loans will occur women, After the first woman gets a loan, makes two payments on time and is current with her loan, the next woman gets her loan until all women have received them.. The payments are recycled back into the fund and given to another group the next year.
Gray has worked on expanding the mission's reproductive health services – prenatal care, birth control and sexually transmitted diseases. She also has organized focus groups.
"Haitian women have way too many children," she said. "When a family has five children and the mom dies, it's a problem for the whole community."
Sanok attributed the reduction in children's deaths to "two simple things." The Mission of Love has handed out thousands of malaria nets provided by nonprofits to put over children's beds. And the "Gadyen Dlo" safe water program lowered the incidence of typhoid by simply treating drinking water from the nearby river with small amounts of an electrically frozen bleach compound manufactured in Jolivert and distributed throughout the region.
"It's such a good program that the World Health Organization is recommending it for other countries," Sanok said. "It's very exciting to be part of a little drop in the bucket. It's why I go back all the time."
Another beneficial program for children has been has been the "Mamba" anti-malnutrition program that provided peanut butter heavily fortified with vitamins, minerals and dry milk to children 1-5. "Mamba" is Creole for peanut butter. The peanuts are purchased from small scale Haitian farmers, a doubly positive impact.
"Children can be turned around for the rest of their life," Sanok said.


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Security Services for Prince George's public schools plans to recommend an increased security proposal Thursday to the county Board of Education.
Rex Barrett, deputy director of Security Services, talked to Patch about how the recommendations could help protect school children. See the details on panic buttons, more police officers, detecting potentially dangerous criminals at the door and new cameras.
Barrett also shared his thoughts on the plan and how its timeline was accelerated after the shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School.
Long-Term Safety Recommendations
- Acquire the SAMS (Situational Analysis Management System) data system for efficient resource deployment and predictive analysis (Approximate cost $300,000).
- Install a panic button feature in the front office of each school (Approximate cost $150,000).
- Install electronic controlled access to each school (Approximate cost $2.5 million).
- Installation of cameras at 65 schools (Approximate cost $1.7 million).
- Coordinate with county government to explore options for increased police personnel in secondary schools.
- Create a staffing matrix to provide a school police officer for every high school and middle school and a regional response for the elementary schools.
- Hire three dispatchers to monitor security radio frequencies, panic alarms and provide dispatching services (Approximate cost $175,000).
- Hire 10 additional security staff to assist with emergency response coverage (zoned response and patrols for elementary schools) (Approximate cost $800,000).
The approximate cost for the proposal is slightly more than $5.6 million, Barrett confirmed. This does not take into account costs associated with an increased police presence in the schools, which, if approved by the board, will be explored with the Prince George's Police Department and other jurisdictions with police forces, according to Barrett.
Briant Coleman, spokesman for Prince George's County Public Schools, said what the board will be considering is a proposal and that the board will have to make the final decision.


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Browser Address Book as Firefox Addon
Users commonly on the Internet often maintain many online contacts. Mozilla now wants to help manage these contacts with a special Firefox addon.
The new Contacts addon creates an address book in Firefox that provides access to local and remote friends and buddies. The special aspect of the addon is that it's controlled by the browser and the browser determines which application or website can access the contact. The Firefox extension also provides autocompletion of contact email addresses in forms, for example.
According to Mozilla Lab's announcement in their blog, the Contacts addon is still in an experimental stage and currently supports contact synchronization with GMail, Twitter and the Mac OS X address book only. However, a generic importer tool already allows bringing in contacts from desktop or Web-based sources.
Issue 166/2014
Tag Cloud
Password Management Services Vulnerable to Attack
Should you trust an online service to store your online passwords?
New Raspberry Pi Adds Two USB Ports
New B+ board lets you build cool things without the complication of a powered USB hub.
Microsoft Grabs No-IP.com Domains
Redmond rushes in to root out alleged malware haven.
Firefox Steps into 3D
New initiative will bring futuristic virtual reality effects to the web surfing experience.
New Trojan Targets Online Banking
Dyreza malware launches a man-in-the-middle attack that compromises SSL.
HP Rolls Out Massive Cloud Network
New cloud combines worldwide access with local attention to data security.
New Attack Targets Wireless Logins
A first cousin of the recent Heartbleed attack affects EAP-based wireless and peer-to-peer authentication.
Geeks Petition for Free Lenovo BIOS
FOSS community acts to protect freedom of choice for laptop devices.
Firefox Says Yes to DRM
Quintessential open source browser shores up its market share with a step toward the proprietary dark side.
Webcam Hijackers Busted
Authorities in 16 countries take action against users of the imfamous BlackShades malware tool.


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JEFFREY ARCHER was educated at Oxford University. He has served five years in Britain's House of Commons and nineteen years in the House of Lords. All of his novels and short story collections—including Best Kept Secret, Sins of the Father, Kane and Abel, and False Impression—have been international bestselling books. Archer is married with two sons and lives in London and Cambridge.
Jeffrey Archer


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All Refreshed Lemon Myrtle products are formulated with premium native Australian lemon myrtle (Backhousia citriodora) essential oil harvested from plantation trees grown chemical free in the Byron Bay hinterlands of New South Wales. The oil is stem distilled using only water. This product is guaranteed to be made form the finest botanical and highest quality naturally derived ingredients.
Refreshed Lemon Myrtle Body Butter is deliciously rich, nourishing and moisturizing and is formulated for sensitive skin. lemon myrtle provides an uplifting and invigorating aroma and Shea Butter, Macadamia Oil, Aloe and Vitamin E moisturize and heal the skin.
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Season 3 – Episode 2: Upon discovering that Peggy comes from a wealthy family, Andy begins to worry that he is too unsophisticated for her. More seasons and episodes to come so PLEASE SUBSCRIBE!
Video Rating: 5 / 5
Season 3 – Episode 2: Upon discovering that Peggy comes from a wealthy family, Andy begins to worry that he is too unsophisticated for her. More seasons and episodes to come so PLEASE SUBSCRIBE!
Video Rating: 5 / 5
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DVD: www.amazon.com thefilmarchive.org March 11, 1963 – Aunt Bee's Medicine Man After worrying about her age and health, Aunt Bee falls for the sales pitch of a fast-talking medicine man and his "Indian Elixir." Barney tries to make himself look like a publicity photo of Rock Hudson. This episode features Mayberry's first actual death: Augusta "Gussie" Finch at 10:30 AM. Aunt Bee gives the Taylor' address as 332 Maple Road. Colonel Harvey's "Indian Elixir" is 85% alcohol. Andy says Aunt Bee is such a teetotaler that she will not allow even a fruitcake in the house, on account of "a brother she had." Beatrice Taylor (commonly known as Aunt Bee) is a fictional character from the 1960s American television sitcom The Andy Griffith Show. The show was televised on CBS from October 3, 1960, until April 1, 1968. The character migrated to the spinoff Mayberry RFD (1968–1971) when The Andy Griffith Show ended its run. Note that though she was the aunt of Sheriff Andy Taylor, virtually every character in Mayberry called her "Aunt Bee", regardless of whether they were related to her or not. Aunt Bee is the paternal aunt of widower Sheriff Andy Taylor and great-aunt to his son Opie Taylor. In the premiere episode of The Andy Griffith Show, "The New Housekeeper", Aunt Bee returns to Mayberry after a five-year sojourn in Morgantown, West Virginia, when Andy's housekeeper Rose marries and leaves his house. Aunt Bee thereafter manages Andy's household and becomes Opie's surrogate mother …
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Season 8 – Episode 30: Sam Jones is joined in Mayberry by his old Army buddy, Mario Vinchenti, and his family. More seasons and episodes to come so PLEASE SUBSCRIBE!
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Season 3 – Episode 1: Andy and Barney believe Opie is letting his imagination get the best of him when the boy describes a new friend (Karl Swenson) who jingles when he walks and has twelve extra hands. More seasons and episodes to come so PLEASE SUBSCRIBE!
Officer Barney Fife SILK Neck Tie. Andy Griffith Show NeckTie Leading Offers
Deputy Officer Barney Fife from The Andy Griffith Show 100% SILK Handmade NeckTie. This neck tie is a Television Land, Viacom International, Mayberry Enterprises Inc., hand produced silk tie. Don Knotts' face is pictured dressed in a policeman's uniform with cap….
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Recorded in Raleigh, NC in 1953, this is the comedy monologue that launched the stage, film and television career of North Carolina's favorite son, Andy Griffith. Humorously illustrated by Mad Magazine in a 1958 concern (exact same illustrations employed throughout the video), this routine is a comedy classic.
Video Rating: five / five
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---- — SALISBURY — Closed since February, popular local restaurant Stripers Grille is about to open under new ownership, although still awaiting its liquor license to clear bureaucratic hurdles.
New owners Steve and George Haginicolas purchased Stripers from Steve Kuchar and his wife Lisa Reinhold this spring, spending months renovating and working through all the usual food service related technicalities. The renovations are done, the new glassware and china are in, staff hired and menu set. Yet, the red tape revolving around getting the restaurant's liquor license transferred is still unwinding, Steve Haginicolas said.
Although Salisbury's Liquor Licensing Commission OK'ed the license transfer from Kuchar to Haginicolas, the paperwork is up at the state Alcohol Beverage Control Commission winding its way through the system.
But waiting any longer to open for business is just not fair to the people who drop by every day to ask: "When are you going to open? When are you going to open?" Haginicolas said yesterday. So, at 11 a.m. Monday, July 8, Stripers will have what's known in the restaurant business as a "soft opening," meaning food, but no alcohol.
"We're hoping our customers will bear with us because we don't have our liquor license yet," Haginicolas said. "But other than that, we're all set to go. We have a new chef, all the staff's been hired. We're going to put out great food for a great value. We just can't serve alcohol yet.
Wanting full disclosure so no one gets an unpleasant surprise, Haginicolas is getting signs to place at Stripers entrance informing patrons before they enter that alcohol isn't available yet. But given the number of people who've told him they're anxiously waiting for the restaurant to reopen so they can enjoy a meal on the deck overlooking the Merrimack River, the brothers Haginicolas are going to take the chance.
"We feel we have to try, we just don't want people to be upset with us," Steve Haginicolas said.
The family has 20 years experience in the restaurant business, including Roma's, its 440-seat eatery and function room overlooking the Merrimack in Haverhill.
They spent time reworking Stripers menu, which is "heavy with seafood," Haginicolas said, but complete with appetizers, pasta, steak, poultry and salad choices as well. The kitchen is in the hands of new chef Nick Valhouli.
"We've even done some low boils," Haginicolas said. "Like our Alaskan low boil has King crab, little necks, mussels, corn and red potatoes."
A stone's throw from the Atlantic, the extensive menu includes staples like steamers, shrimp, oysters, chowder, as well as scallops DeSaronno, haddock, yellow fin tuna and Mediterranean Marinated Atlantic swordfish, along with lobster, prime rib, Tuscan chicken, sirloin, and the ever popular burgers.
Both brothers will spend time at Stripers, but Steve plans to be there, "Oh, 14 hours a day wouldn't be strange," he said.
Once the liquor license is officially transferred, the brothers plan a grand opening, perhaps about a month from now. Until then, at Stripers it's eat now, drink later.


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By Alan Pergament
Some leftovers after the mid-week holiday:
The University at Buffalo football team was on its way to an impressive local rating on ESPN during the Famous Idaho Potato Bowl against San Diego State when disaster struck before halftime in a 49-24 loss.
The game averaged a double-digit rating for an hour in the first half and peaked at a 12.4 at 7 p.m.
But after San Diego State took a 28-10 halftime lead, local viewers left in droves and the game finished with a 6.4 rating. That's about what the Buffalo Sabres have been averaging for many games this season.
The demographics are in for the November sweeps and they show mixed results for the morning competition between Channel 2's "Daybreak" and Channel 4's "Wake Up!" You may recall that Channel 4 won in households at 5 a.m. by a tenth of a point and Channel 2 won at 6 a.m. by the same margin.
At 5 a.m., the "Daybreak" team led by co-anchors John Beard and Melissa Holmes is the narrow winner among 18-49 viewers and the "Wake Up!" team of co-anchors Jordan Williams and Teresa Weakley wins by a slightly higher margin with 25-54 viewers.
At 6 a.m., "Daybreak" wins in both key demos.
While the key demographic nationally is 18-49, the 25-54 demo is considered more important to local news viewership.
There is good demographic news for Channel 2 in the key early evening and late evening time slots. It wins by a comfortable margin in both demos from 5 p.m. through 6.30 p.m.
And at 11 p.m., the demographic race is much closer than the household race. Channel 4 wins in households decisively, 9.9-6.9. But Channel 2 wins narrowly among viewers 18-49 and has narrowed Channel 4's victory margin among viewers 25-54 to four-tenths of a point.
Here's some more information on Channel 2's digital channel, 2.2, switching primarily to weather by the end of the year: The supplier of the national weather reports, WeatherNation TV, was founded in March of 2011 and is headquartered in Denver. It already is available in Atlanta, Chicago, Boston, Minneapolis, Seattle and Denver.
And to those who asked, 2.2 is available on TWC's digital channel 1245 and on Verizon FiOS on Channel 460.
A voice in my ear said in the holiday spirit I should say something nice about Channel 4 sportscaster Lauren Brill. So here it goes. Brill does a good job skating in the station's holiday promo. At least I think that is Brill skating. The clip goes by pretty quickly and the camera shot is from such long range that I also can't tell if she is ice skating or rollerblading.
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