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|found 7 items where the date implemented is 2008 and including only main facilities and the library automation system used is Unicorn and the library automation system previously installed was Erudite. Showing page 1 of 1.
Botswana. Botswana National Library Service. ( Gaborone, Botswana) [web site ] [Symphony] +
Ekurhuleni, South Africa. Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Libraries. ( Gauteng, South Africa) [web site ] [Symphony] +
Matlosana, South Africa. Klerksdorp Library Services. ( Klerksdorp, South Africa) [web site ] [Symphony] +
Nelson Mandela Bay, South Africa. Nelson Mandela Bay Metropolitan Libraries. ( Port Elizabeth, South Africa) [web site ] [Symphony] +
Randfontein, South Africa. Randfontein Public Libraries. ( Randfontein, South Africa) [Symphony] +
United States International University. United States International University Library and Information Center. ( Nairobi, Kenya) [web site ] [online catalog] [Symphony] +
Witbank, South Africa. Witbank Public Libraries. ( Witbank Mpumalanga, South Africa) [Symphony] +
About lib-web-cats
lib-web-cats (library web sites and catalogs) is a free directory of libraries throughout the world.
This directory is a component of Library Technology Guides.
Please contact Marshall Breeding if you have any corrections or concerns about this resource.


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The NHL Players' Association appears to be prepping for a legal battle.
The union filed a memorandum of law (Download NHLPA Memorandum of Law) in U.S. District Court in New York today. It asks the court to dismiss a complaint made last month by the NHL that would have the lockout declared legal and prevent the players' association from filing a disclaimer of interest.
"The NHL is using this suit in an attempt to force the players to remain in a union," the NHLPA wrote in its memorandum, which was obtained by sports legal analyst Eric Macramalla. "Not only is it virtually unheard of for an employer to insist on the unionization of its employees, it is also directly contradicted by the rights guaranteed to employees under Section 7 of the National Labor Relations Act. The NHL's gun-jumping suit is simply an attempt to have these issues decided in the forum of its choosing, which is an improper use of the declaratory judgment mechanism. For the foregoing reasons, Defendants respectfully request that the Court dismiss the Complaint in its entirety."
Reports say the NHLPA had until Jan. 7 to respond to the league's lawsuit, which was filed Dec. 14.
The move comes as the players' association is set to begin a membership re-vote. The players overwhelmingly voted last month to allow union officials to file a disclaimer of interest, which would essentially dissolve the NHLPA and open the league to antitrust lawsuits. The right to disclaim expired at midnight without Executive Director Donald Fehr using the option.
With talks at a standstill today -- the sides were scheduled to meet with a federal mediator at 10 a.m. but the union declined -- NHLPA leaders are again asking for the right to disclaim.
RDS in Quebec reports the vote will begin at 6 p.m. and last for 48 hours.
The sides are free to negotiate during the vote, but they did not during the orginal process, which took five days. Commissioner Gary Bettman wants to have a collective bargaining agreement in place Jan. 11 in order to start a 48-game season Jan. 19.
---John Vogl


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View the article online at http://citywire.co.uk/wealth-manager/article/a631926
Andy 'Wiggins' Brough goes back to basics to transform performance
by Emma Dunkley on Nov 06, 2012 at 12:05
In an exclusive interview Andy Brough, manager of the Schroder UK Mid 250 , explains how he has repositioned his fund for a 'Wiggins-style' comeback after years of performance being in the doldrums.
The manager reduced the size of his £1.2 billion fund from 78 holdings to 52 at the start of the year, while concentrating the top 10 stocks to more than 40% of the fund.
'We've gone back to basics – it's one of the reasons we've got better,' Brough told Wealth Manager.
'Maybe the fund got too big at £3 billion – the market has turned out to be far less liquid. And I didn't think industrials and consumers would fall to the prices they have,' he added.
Brough, who sported Bradley Wiggins-style sideburns during the interview, said going back to basics and cutting holdings has so far this year boosted performance and will see him return to form, much like Wiggins, who came back to win the Tour de France this summer.
'Hopefully the course ahead isn't going to be too steep for the Wiggins approach not to win,' said Brough.
The manager has a triangle approach, where he invests in A stocks, trades B and avoids C stocks.
He said A stocks are those that have pricing power, quality management and a very strong business franchise, while B stocks are those that have had a change of management strategy, withdrawal of industry and the potential for re-rating.
Brough said Elementis is an example of an A stock, as there has been a huge increase in drilling for shale gas in the US, while the firm has a cash-rich balance sheet. Even though the company share prices went down around 5% in a day a couple of weeks ago, Brough emphasised investing in this firm is for the long-term.
He also owns Sports Direct, which he said has seen its major competitor fall into financial distress. The firm has invested significantly in the internet, which now amounts to 15% of sales.
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Ipswich — Mabel F. (Faux) Small, 89, longtime of Cedar View Road, Ipswich and wife of the late Irving G. Small, died Friday, February 1, 2013 in the Atrium at Veronica Drive in Danvers, following a long illness.
Born in Newark, NJ November 29, 1923 she was the daughter of the late Raymond J. and Florence (Martin) Faux. She was raised in Newark and was a 1941 graduate of the Barringer High School.
After attending secretarial school, she worked for the Newark College of Engineering as secretary to the President, and also as an assistant in the public relations department of the East River Savings Bank in New York, working on promotional campaigns. In addition to her professional life, she was a life-long musician, studying voice and opera with Donald Gage at the Gage School of Music in New Jersey, performing in recitals with other students and in theatrical performances, as well as with area choral groups and as a paid church soloist.
Married in Short Hills, NJ in 1957 the Smalls made their home on Cedar View Road, Ipswich, where she was active in many town organizations. Joining the Ipswich Methodist Church, Mabel was active in the life of the church community, teaching Sunday School and singing in the choir. She and her husband Irving were also members of the Ipswich Historical Society, where she regularly volunteered as a docent in the Whipple House and was part of many 17th Century Day celebrations. Her continuing love of choral music led her to join the Newburyport Choral Society and sing in concerts with that organization for over thirty years. She was also one of the original members of the Ipswich Summer Theater and performed in the chorus of that group through many seasons, covering most of the entire Gilbert & Sullivan repertoire.
Mabel was a talented writer and put her style and professional training to good use assisting many organizations with publicity. For the Ipswich Summer Theatre, she wrote features about mounting a Gilbert & Sullivan production that were printed in the Ipswich Chronicle. As a poet, Mabel enjoyed long walks and translating her observations into poems on nature, seasons, flora and wildlife.
She is survived by a daughter, Diana Snow and her husband Richard of Belmont. She has two surviving nephews, Kenneth Small of Exeter, RI and Warren Small of Manchester, NH. She was the step sister of the late David Hutchings formerly of Windham, NH, Joseph Hutchings formerly of Granby, CT, and the late Florence (Hutchings) Watson, formerly of Ft. Myers, FL.
ARRANGEMENTS: A memorial Service will be held 2:00 pm Sunday, February 17 in the United Methodist Church, North Main St., Ipswich. Family and friends are respectfully welcomed. Memorial contributions in lieu of flowers may be made to the United Methodist Church in Ipswich. Arrangements are by the Whittier-Porter Funeral Home of Ipswich. To send a condolence to her family please visit www.whittier-porter.com


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The sports are growing, performances are pretty good- depending on the sport. It's a small school and considering the age of most of the programs it's headed in a great direction. As an athlete the progress is very noticeable. The school supports the athletic programs pretty strongly, and that helps.
I here the atheletics are good at Ave Maria. I have not been to any currently but hope to see some hopefully this year.
Athletics at Ave Maria are just beginning to come into their own. Facilities are not great, but projects are underway as far as a football stadium. The basketball teams (men's and women's) are easily the most fun sporting events to attend at the school.
Small School: Small Sports – We're great at basketball and that's about it for now. Because it's still a small school and the focus is academics, the fans are rather limited but growing. This situation is actually likely to improve in the coming years. C+ for the hope and the fact that since it's a small school, you know all the players.
Entering With a Bang – The basketball programs are the best- Women with the conference title, and the men with the runner up conference title. The soccer programs are still entering, and we just began a football team this past season.
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Written by Natalia Selín
Although the athletics at Ave Maria are by no means bad, studies and academics take priority for most students here. However, lots of students participate in at least one sport, so student involvement is undoubtedly good. School spirit is somewhat lacking, but more people have started to attend games, and it is steadily improving. Furthermore, Ave just opened its newest sports facility, the Golisano Field House, which is certain to help improve the quality of the sports even more. This facility not only provides practice space for basketball and other indoor sports, but it also has a new and fully equipped weight room.
Intramural and club sports are probably just as popular—or even more so—than the intercollegiate sports. There are games and practices going on all the time, and quite a number of students participate in them. The team spirit in the club and intramural sports is definitely not lacking. In addition to the Field House, Ave Maria students also have the option of working out in the fitness center on the second floor of the Student Union, which is well maintained and equipped with many different fitness machines.
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CHARLOTTE, N.C. -- Peaches the Pit Bull may seem look like an unlikely therapy dog, but she and her owner are just back from Boston where they worked with people still reeling from the bombings there.
Like most dogs, Peaches loves a good belly rub. She and brother Finley vie for attention at home in Charlotte, but Peaches got a lot of love this past weekend on a special "working" trip to Boston.
"Everywhere we went, we were just greeted with big smiles," Jennifer Bashford said.
"There was a police woman, we walked up to her and she started to cry. She sat there with Peaches for a long time and just petted her."
Peaches the Wonder Pit, once slated to be euthanized because she was part of an animal cruelty case in Georgia, is now a certified therapy dog.
Bashford said, "When you live with a dog you forget what an impact they can have on someone who is stressed out, and they're working so hard and just taking a minute to relax and just pet a dog."
Peaches and mom Jennifer spent time at the memorial at the Boston Marathon finish line, hung out with some Boston Police officers and visited some area school kids.
"These students, they would just sit there and they would talk about because a lot of them had been on lockdown in Watertown. They just talked about what they'd gone through and how stressful it was and how terrified they were, and they just sat with her half an hour at a time just petting her."
A grateful police officer went out of his way to show his appreciation.
"Went into the store and chased us down as we were leaving to give us a thank you for coming."
Man's best friend coming through at the worst of times.


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PORTLAND -- Families are re-discovering Broughton Beach along the Columbia river.
It's the river's closest sandy beach to Portland at Northeast 42nd Avenue and Marine Drive. But for decades it was a mess, full of garbage and glass and nails.
During the past summer, Metro Park Ranger Jim Caudell and others cleaned it up and changed its culture.
"I'm a little blown away by how much it's changed," Caudell said.
Last summer, after every weekend, the ranger found the beach littered with garbage, diapers, broken bottles and burned out wooden pallets. After 15 years he was sick of picking it up.
"Time after time and loading garbage trucks and going home and night thinking really? Is this what I do? And time after time and nobody appreciates it because the next day its right back the same," he said.
But during a visit to Southern California, Caudell saw a machine cleaning the sand. He convinced a local company to rent him one for a week and took 115 tons of junk off Broughton Beach.
But its not just the sand. The Oregon Marine Board and Metro spent one point $4 million re-doing the boat ramp, the boat trailer parking lot, building a single car parking area and building permanent bathrooms.
It's a welcome change for many like Marcella Garcia who visits the beach as often as possible.
"Oh my goodness was a really big surprise," she said.
The beach, which once attracted a rowdy crowd that lit bon fires and howled at the moon, now closes at dark and is patrolled by security. It's the kind of place mom's like Lindsey Quinn now feel comfortable bring their children.
"We were surprised. It's really clean and family friendly so we'll be coming back," she said.
David Dale sat in the sand with five friends and admired the new beach. He visited a couple years ago and said the place was awful but now it's changed.
"I guess I was a little surprised by it. It's very much more organized, more cleaner than it used to be, a lot more attractive," said Dale.
That's exactly what Paul Slyman, Metro's Director of Parks and Environment, hoped to hear.
"It really feels like a new park to us," said Slyman.


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By Susan Redden
CARTHAGE, Mo. —
The name of a 43-year-old man whose body was found Wednesday in Spring River was released Thursday by Carthage police Chief Greg Dagnan.
Dagnan identified the man as Mario Gonzalez. He said Gonzalez was the victim of a homicide, but he would not cite a specific cause of death.
An autopsy was to be conducted Thursday morning by the Boone County medical examiner in Columbia.
Gonzalez's body was found about 9 a.m. Wednesday in the river near a homeless camp at the north edge of Carthage.
Dagnan said officials were not certain how long the man had been at the homeless camp or how long he had lived in Carthage.
While Gonzalez had "lots of friends and associates" in Carthage, he had no relatives in the community, which had complicated officers' efforts in notifying next of kin, the chief said.
Members of the Tri-State Major Case Squad were called to help in the investigation, and Dagnan said officers are following up leads in and around Carthage and in Joplin.
"Some are back at the crime scene," he said of squad members. "With our staff and the major case squad, we've got about 45 officers working the investigation."
Gonzalez was arrested by Carthage police after a June 18, 2011, incident in which a woman was struck by a car that Gonzalez was driving. According to the police report, Gonzalez was making repairs to the vehicle. He got into it, started it and attempted to put it into reverse. Instead, he put the vehicle in drive and it went forward, striking a woman who was sitting in a chair in front of the vehicle. She was taken to Mercy McCune-Brooks Hospital and treated for an injury to her toe. The incident happened at a residence 107 S. Garrison Ave., which police also listed as Gonzalez's home address.
He was drinking at the time of the accident and was charged with felony assault with a vehicle. On Oct. 20, he pleaded guilty to an amended charge of misdemeanor driving while intoxicated, and to misdemeanor assault. Associate Circuit Judge Richard Copeland sentenced him to a six-month suspended sentence and placed him on one year of probation for DWI. He also was fined $500, and ordered to undergo substance abuse treatment and to complete a victim-impact program.
On the assault conviction, he was sentenced to 360 days in jail, which was suspended, placed on one year of probation and ordered to have no further contact with the victim.
Girlfriend found body
THE BODY WAS DISCOVERED by Mario Gonzalez's girlfriend, who also lived at the homeless camp located in a wooded area along Spring River and north of High Street in north Carthage, police said.


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Date: 6/7/2000
Title: AU Town and Gown presents inaugural award
For more than 28 years, Deane Cunningham has been a visible member of the Anderson University team. The university has become a huge part of her life, she said. "I've been working at this university longer than I've been married to my husband," Cunningham, 74, said with a laugh. Members of the Town and Gown group recently gathered at AU for the final meeting of the year and honored Cunningham for her service to the group and to the community.
According to Karen Roller, community development director at AU, Cunningham "attempted to retire" a couple of times, only to be brought back to a different office.
"She tried to get away from us a few times," Roller said. "We just dragged her back into it."
According to Roller, Town and Gown serves as an important social group for the community, and it has raised money for student aid.
Cunningham received the Wanda Savage award, in honor of the longtime member who died in November 1998. Wanda's husband, Russell, wanted to find a way to remember his wife and established the award for the first time this year.
In her 28 years at Anderson University, Cunningham worked in the business office, the public relations office, office of the senior vice president, and the development office.
As pictures were taken of her and flowers from her children were delivered, Cunningham almost seemed bewildered by all the attention.
"I've made a lot of friends here at AU,'' she said. "It's going to be hard to have to say goodbye."
----JON REITER is a staff reporter for the Anderson Herald-Bulletin.


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For Better or Worse: Justin Morneau
by, 01-18-2013 at 12:16 AM (747 Views)
Justin Morneau presents a paradox for the 2013 Twins. If the club is truly in full rebuild mode and is more interested in saving money than taking financial risks in a meaningful effort to compete -- as appears to be the case -- then why hang on to an expensive veteran with one year left on his contract? Surely some team out there would be willing to take on Morneau, although there probably wouldn't be much of a return in the swap.
The answer, I believe, is that the Twins still view Morneau as a star-caliber core player -- albeit one who's been heavily burdened by injuries over the past couple years. Trading him for a minimal return at this point would be Terry Ryan's most appalling salary shed yet. If the first baseman jumps out to a hot start this year, his value could rise significantly, and the Twins appear to be counting on just that.
2012 Recap
Morneau's campaign was very much a mixed bag. While it was a major step forward from the disastrous season that preceded it, his .773 OPS was slightly below the league average for first basemen and he failed to reach 140 games played for a fourth straight year. Given the circumstances, his effort has to be viewed as a considerable success, but when you take all that way he was simply a mediocre first baseman who missed nearly 20 percent of the season and cost $14 million.
Of course, we know Morneau is better than that. And he showed flashes of it at times. But can he pull it all together?
Why He'll Be Better
Morneau's 2011 campaign was completely washed away by complications resulting from a 2010 concussion. That injury became less of an issue last year, but unfortunately several other ailments -- along with plain old rust -- seemed to take a toll on him for much of the season. Nevertheless, for extended stretches we saw glimpses of the dominant hitter who had anchored the middle of the lineup for many years.
Reports indicate that Morneau is now as healthy as he's been since suffering that fateful concussion. For the first time in several years, he's been able to go about his normal offseason routine, and he has already committed to playing for Team Canada in March's World Baseball Classic. Considering that he's entering a contract year, his willingness to take that extra step says a lot about how confident he's feeling in the state of his body.
He's past 30, but Morneau is still in the latter stage of his physical prime and if he can truly put the nagging head and wrist problems behind him, it's not difficult to envision a return to form that sees him batting .300 with elite home run and RBI totals.
Why He'll Be Worse
We've heard these refrains about Morneau's health before, pretty much ever since his initial concussion. Doctors, coaches and Morneau himself have always chosen to take an optimistic approach, only to inevitably hit bumps in the road. By spring training of last year, it was clear that these realities were bearing down on the first baseman, who openly spoke about the possibility of retiring if his troubling trends continued.
Things always look bright and peachy at this time of year, but one bad swing that wakes up his wrist or one jarring blow to the head could send Morneau back down the same spiral. It was pretty obvious last year that his talent is still there, so it will all come down to how well his body can hold up.
I don't think anyone doubts the slugger's ability to dominate offensively as long as he can stay out of the trainer's room. But not since 2008 has Morneau made it through a full season without some sort of significant malady. Is this the year he finally puts it all behind him?


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Chase Moffitt.
Chase Moffitt, a native of Omaha, joined the WOWT team in February of 2011 as an Anchor/Reporter. He can be seen on Channel Six News Live Saturday and Sunday Mornings from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m.
Chase spent a brief period of time at an ABC affiliate in Great Falls, MT before coming back home to Omaha.
He earned a degree in communications from the University of Nebraska at Omaha in the fall of 2009, winning a regional award for best newscast, during his time producing The Omaha News.
While Chase enjoys being in the studio, his true passion lies in the field, meeting the people of Omaha, covering stories that impact the heartland.
Chase grew up in Papillion and enjoys getting outdoors with his Siberian husky, Miko. You can also find him on the golf course.


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For much of Friday night, it looked like the Brookfield East football team's season, the best the school has ever seen, would continue.
It looked like the Spartans were on their way to the WIAA Division 2 semifinals, toting a perfect 11-0 record with them
And it looked like the East was going to do what no other team has done this season and contain Whitefish Bay running back Rashadeem Gray.
But in a blink, that all changed.
After being completely bottled up in the first half of a Level 3 WIAA Division 2 football playoff game, Gray broke out in the second half and carried the Blue Dukes to a shocking come-from-behind 24-14 victory.
Whitefish Bay (10-1) will play the winner of Saturday's Waunakee-Watertown game next weekend in a state semifinal, the first time the Blue Dukes have ever reached that level.
"It's never been done here and we're making history," Gray said. "Slowly but surely, we're making history. We want to be the first class in Madison and I think we'll get it done."
For two and a half quarters it looked like the Blue Dukes and their season was done.
With a little more than 8 minutes left in the third quarter, Brookfield East junior quarterback Zach Damico threw a screen pass to Kyle Wirtz that Wirtz turned up field for a 16-yard touchdown. The extra point gave the Spartans (10-1) what appeared to be a comfortable 14-3 lead.
But over the final 10 minutes, 10 seconds, Bay scored 21 unanswered points to shock the Spartans and hand them their first loss of a remarkable season.
The Blue Dukes got going late in the third quarter and capped an eight-play, 56-yard drive with a 5-yard TD pass from Grant Menard to Turner DeMuth on fourth-and-goal. Menard scrambled to his right and completed the pass as University of Wisconsin recruit Alec James zeroed in on him near the sideline.
Menard's two-point conversion was intercepted, but Bay pulled within 14-9 with 10:10 to go.
After forcing a Spartan four-and-out and building momentum along the way, the Blue Dukes marched again on their next possession, with Gray heading the parade. He carried the ball seven times on a 10-play drive and caught an 18-yard screen pass from Menard on fourth-and-goal from the 5, a touchdown that coupled with Gray's 2-point conversion run, gave the Blue Dukes a 17-14 lead with 3:53 remaining.
"Our quarterback made a great play," Whitefish Bay coach Jim Tietjen said. "He bought himself time."
The Blue Dukes' defense, which was stellar all night, came up with one more stop, and Gray put the finishing touches on a sterling effort with a 59-yard TD run on third-and-1 with 1:45 left.
"Somebody taped my foot. I got it back on the ground, turned that track training on and got in the endzone," Gray said. "I probably should have took a knee."
After rushing for just 14 yards on five carries in the first half, Gray, who had 1,256 yards and 19 touchdowns through 10 games, had 179 on 21 carries after intermission. He finished with 226 yards from scrimmage, 197 coming in the second half.
"We came out hard in the second half, and I don't get down on myself when teams are keying on me," Gray said. "I can't let that get me down. If they make a mistake, I'll break one."
"He willed it. He and our seniors willed this victory," Tietjen said. "We believe. That's what it's about.
"Every week we talk about the next step. We take care of the next step and next week it will be the winner of Waunakee and Watertown. The prize is obviously making it — I shouldn't say making it — it's the opportunity to win state.
For the Spartans, an offense that lit up the scoreboard all season long, never got going. Running back Zach Schober tallied only 27 yards on 16 carries after the senior running back rushed for 1,091 yards and 12 touchdowns in the first 10 games of the season. Damico rushed for 93 yards, including a first-half touchdown, but passed for only 83.
It was the Spartans first time ever in a Level 3 game; their previous four tournament appearances ended in the second round. The loss was the only blemish on a season in which East won its first outright Greater Metro Conference title since 1984.


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FREDERICTON, N.B.- The Alward government's new shale gas regulations are not getting a glowing review from the Conservation Council of New Brunswick.
97 regulations were unveiled last Friday.
Conservation Council spokesperson Stephanie Merrill doesn't buy the government's assertion that their regulations are among the strongest around. "We know that this is the common line that governments everywhere like to trot out when they want to be seen as being ahead of the curve", says Merrill. "We know that everywhere this is happening. It's just no the case. There are inherent risks to the ondustry".
Merrill says the Conservation Council has a number of concerns, including it may be the individuals, and not the industry itself, faced with the burden of proof if something goes wrong.


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2001-02 (Sophomore)
Fall: Recorded five wins in singles, including reaching Round of 16 in Flight Two at Southern Collegiate Championships ... Won opening match at Omni Hotels Region III Championships before dropping three-set decision ... Won MT Fall Invitational doubles title with Oliver Foreman ... Reached quarterfinals with Daniel Klemetz at Omni Hotels Region III Championships.
Fall: Won Chattanooga Fall Classic doubles title with Mark Pellerin ... Advanced to finals of flight four Southern Collegiate Championships in singles ... Second on team with eight singles wins in fall ... Finished with 3-3 mark in doubles.
Spring: Posted 14 wins in spring against just seven defeats, including one six-match winning streak and pair of four-match winning streaks ... Started spring with four straight wins ... Lost three straight before reeling off another four-match winning streak ... Had six straight wins from March 29 to April 20 ... Posted 11 wins in doubles for year, including 7-2 mark with Mark Pellerin.
High School
Attended Brighton Grammar School ... As junior in Australia, member of Victorian Pizzey Cup ... Played No. 1 for Grace Park Tennis Club ... Qualified for Junior Australian Open in 1999 ... Coached by former Blue Raider Stuart Thompson.
Kirk Francis Jackson ... Son of Francis and Wendy Jackson ... Born August 19, 1982 ... Marketing major ... Hopes to either play tennis or go into business following graduation ... Played tennis and Australian Rules Football in high school.


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PUNN (Pacific Univ. Network News) - Thursday, Oct. 24, 2013
|Current Week | Month View
Oct 24, 2013
Continuing Education: Faculty and Staff Discounts
8:30 am
Hillsboro Campus
Infectious Diseases: Noro, E. coli and MRSA, Oh MY! is a interprofessional continuing education workshop for clinicians seeking to improve care of patients with infectious disease and reduce public health risks.
Staff and Faculty Training: Excel Special Topics
12:00 pm
In this series of workshops, we will dig deeper into particular tools and functionality.
Prodesign of Denmark Trunk Show
4:00 pm
Pacific Eye Trends in Portland
Eyewear designed in Denmark is on sale for 25 percent off. Come see the latest styles.
Speech-Language Pathology Information Meeting
5:30 pm
Berglund Hall 147, Forest Grove campus
Prospective master of science in speech-language pathology students are invited to attend an information meeting with CSD faculty, students and admissions staff on Oct. 24 at 5:30 p.m. in Berglund 147.
6:00 pm
School of Audiology - 7th Avenue Medical Facility, Hillsboro, OR
The School of Audiology is pleased to announce an exciting opportunity to learn more information about the Doctor of Audiology (AuD) program at Pacific University.
Visiting Writers Series: Lorraine Healy
7:30 pm
Taylor Auditorium in Marsh Hall
Argentinian poet Lorraine Healy will be on campus to speak about her work, including The Habit of Buenos Aires.


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Thu, July 10 2:00 on ESPN
Predict each match of the World Cup. Points increase as the rounds advance. Compete to win $2,000!
Big personalities fuel ESPN's affinity sites. The ombudsman looks at what's behind the business brands.
The World Cup final better be really good. Most of the knockout matches have been dull. Nick Hornby »
What's the most memorable play in each team's history? How about the entire league? Vote »
Eagles: Why Jenkins was so needed. Jasner »
Cowboys: D has much to prove » Camp dates »
Christen Press returns from honing her game abroad with 12 goals in 24 appearances. Graham Hays »
The Body Issue is back, revealing a new side to Venus Williams and many other athletes. Bodies We Want
Watch and participate with "SportsNation" TV weekdays on ESPN2 at 3 p.m. ET.


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Millions will sit around big-screen televisions to watch the Super Bowl this year. And as Super Bowl party-goers watch the game and, of course, the commercials, they will eat this and munch on that.
While pizza, wings and chips are some of the most popular foods consumed at a Super Bowl party, there are ways to offer Super Bowl party revelers delicious snacks without having them pack on the pounds.
And don't go running to tell your guests that you have a healthful selection of foods either. Chances are if you don't tell your guests, they won't know that the tasty items you prepared not only taste good, but are good for them too.
But before you get the party started, read on to find out five things you can do to have a healthier Super Bowl party ...
No. 5: Make your own pizzas
Ordering a pizza is by far the most popular thing to do when a few people show up to watch the game.
If you prepare the pizza instead of ordering it from your favorite pizza parlor, it will surely help party-goers stay on track if losing weight was a New Year's resolution.
There are several low-fat recipes available. But if you don't want to use a full-fledge low-calorie recipe, swap out a few of the ingredients.
For example, instead of using pepperoni, use turkey pepperoni. Instead of using sausage, think about grilled chicken. To give it some added flavor and nutritional content, consider adding green peppers.
And of course use low-fat cheese and ta-dah, you have a tasty pizza. But low-fat cheese can be used on more than just pizza to help party-goers avoid packing on the pounds ...
No. 4: Slim down those sandwiches
Sandwiches have long been a mainstay of most Top 10 Super Bowl party food lists. But if you are serving "sammies" this year, think about using low-fat cheese or even Swiss cheese.
Of course grabbing turkey is a much better choice than ham. Provide wheat bread rather than white. And don't forget the low-fat mayo.
But before you place the bottle of low-fat mayo on the table, dump it in a small dish. It will help with presentation. And it will keep you from spilling the beans about the healthier condiment. Mustard is also a good alternative and has about 35 calories per serving.
Pickles are not just for decoration. Pickles can help suppress cravings and possibly keep some of the revelers from overeating.
The same can be said for fruit, which may not sound like a Super Bowl party hit, but will likely go over big with your hungry guests ...
No. 3: Fruit can be fun


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Satellite View Selection
07:30 UTC on Tuesday 22 July 2014 | Cloud/surface composite, Australia
Images from Japan Meteorological Agency satellite MTSAT via Bureau of Meteorology.
Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology
National Meteorological and Oceanographic Centre
Satellite Notes for the 1800UTC chart on 22 July 2014
Issued at 5:00 am EST Wednesday on 23 July 2014
A broad cloud band extends from the north of Western Australia into South Australia and western New South Wales and is due to an upper trough. Cloud associated with a low pressure system moving across the Great Australian Bight also covers parts of the southeast of Western Australia.
Patchy low cloud can be seen about the southwest of WA within a moist onshore airflow. The rest of Australia is mostly cloud free although some areas of low cloud and fog lie over parts of the southeast of Australia.


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Brittany the Chippette"We Made It, Girls!"From the Ty Beanie Buddies collectionOne of the Cartoon style TY BuddiesPlush stuffed animal collectible toy.Released as a promotion for the Alvin & the Chipmunks movie & Alvin & the Chipmunks the SqueakquelSize: 10" tall. It's absolutely CUTE!
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Miriam Olivares
Professional Responsibilities
Miriam Olivares works as a GIS Coordinator with Texas A&M University Libraries, providing support to faculty members, and students from all academic departments, as well as staff from units across campus, to facilitate scholarly work conducted with geospatial technology. As part of a team effort in Map and GIS Library, she enthusiastically collaborates in an ongoing outreach campaign to increase use of GIS among A&M community.
Ms. Olivares has used GIS since early stages on her career to conduct research and as part of her job duties. Her interdisciplinary background has allowed her to apply GIS technology in diverse areas of study.
Ms. Olivares is currently working on her doctoral degree in Urban and Regional Science, her research focuses on geospatial analyses to improve current legal practices to manage risk of registered sex offenders, and contribute to promote safer sustainable communities. Her research has been presented at international conferences, and been broadcasted by numerous television and other media venues. She earned a Master of Science in Land Development with focus on sustainable development at Texas A&M University. During that period, Ms. Olivares had the opportunity to participate on a study abroad to Australia led by former Dean of Architecture, Dr. Michael M. McCarthy, to study sustainable tourism industry in Queensland and the Great Barrier Reef. She was selected as a visiting intern by an environmental firm based in Brisbane, Australia, to work with GIS technology in a project related to a sustainable environmental banking of mangroves.
Ms. Olivares earned a Bachelor degree in Architecture with emphasis in Urban Planning from Monterrey Tech, Mexico. She established her own architecture firm, and practiced architecture and land development in Mexico for over a decade, working intensively in low-income housing under INFONAVIT government system.
- Present - PhD Candidate in Urban and Regional Science, Texas A&M University
- Certificate in Business, 2004, Texas A&M University
- Certificate Graduate Teaching Academy, 2004, Texas A&M University
- M.S. in Land Development, 2002, Texas A&M University
- Study Abroad in Tropical Australia, Queensland, Australia, 2001, Hosted by Texas A&M University
- Bachelor in Architecture with Concentration in Urban Planning, 1988, Monterrey Tech, Mexico
Awards and Media Coverage of Research
- archone | Newsletter for the Texas A&M College of Architecture (2011). Guisti, Olivares pen chapter in New Latino Planning book
- Interview by National TV Broadcast Ivanhoe Broadcast News, 2009. "Tracking Sex Offenders" - Made the Top 10 Most Viewed list of the week
- Technology Excellence Award, 2007.Texas Association of Government Information Technology Managers (TAGITM)
- archone | Newsletter for the Texas A&M College of Architecture (2006). Spatial planning, risk assessment: Doctoral students design online mapping system for tracking sex offenders
- Perspectives | Newsletter for the Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning (2006). URSC Students' Project Receives Local and National Recognition
- Silver Circle Award for Service Delivery, 2006, National City-County Communications and Marketing Association (3CMA)
- Best of Texas Demonstrated Excellence in Project Collaboration, 2006, Center for Digital Government
- Innovations Group Newsletter, April 2007
- Advance 2006 Edition, August 2006, Annual Research Report by TAMU Office of the Vice President for Research
- CBS Houston (KHOU) Evening News, August 10, 2006, Personal Interview by Dave Fehling
- CBS New York, June 2006, Eye on America Featuring the Sex Offenders Mapping Service
- Houston Fox 26 Evening News, February 06, 2006, Personal Interview by Ned Hibberd
- The Battalion, January 26, 2006, "Neighbors Next Door", A description of Sex Offenders Mapping Service
- WTAW 1620 Radio Station, January 26, 2006, Phone interview
- KBTX Evening News, January 25, 2006, A personal interview by Meredith Stancik
- TAMU Hotline-University Relations, January 6, 2005, Personal Interview by Judith McIntosh White
Selected Journal Articles
- Weimer, K.H., Olivares, M. and Bedenbaugh, R. (2012). GIS Day and Web Promotion: Retrospective Analysis of U.S. ARL Libraries Involvement. Journal of Map & Geography Libraries 8(1) 39-57.
- Giusti, C. and Olivares, M. Latinos, Planning and Housing Regulation. Latinos Studies (Under review).
- Olivares, M., Maghelal, P., Wunneburger, D. Critical Risk Zones: A Spatial Analysis of Sex Offender Risk Distribution (Manuscript in progress).
- Olivares, M., Maghelal, P. Registered Sex Offenders and Critical Risk Zones. (Manuscript in progress -Target Journal: Journal of Criminal Justice).
- Maghelal P., Olivares, M., Wunneburger, D., Roman, G. (2008) Where are they? A Spatial Inquiry of Sex Offenders in Brazos County. Urban and Regional Information Systems Association Journal 20(1) 27-34.
- Maghelal, P., and Olivares, M. (July 2005). Critical Risk Zones: Violators of Megans Law. Proceedings of the 25th ESRI International User Conference, San Francisco, CA.
Book Chapters
- Sare, L., Olivares, M. and Weimer, K.H. (Forthcoming). Emerging Roles in Librarianship: Integrative Services for Demographic and Geographic Information System (GIS) Data in The New Academic Librarian: Essays on Changing Roles and Responsibilities. Befus, R. and Wurm, J. (Eds.). N.C.: McFarland & Company.
- Giusti, C. and Olivares, M. (2012) Latinos, Planning and Incremental Construction in Placemaking in Latino Communities: Space, Action, Identity. Rios, M. et al (Eds.) UK: Taylor & Francis/Routledge.
- Wunneburger, D., Olivares, M., Maghelal, P. (2008) Affecting change in public policy with geospatial technologies: the case of legal restrictions on registered sex offenders in Geospatial Technologies in Homeland Security. Sui, D. (Ed). Springer.
Peer-reviewed Presentations
- Giusti, C. and Olivares, M. (October 2011). Latinos, Planning, and Incremental Construction, ACSP Conference 2011. Salt Lake City, Utah
- Olivares, M. and Maghelal, P. (March 2007). Measure of Risk across Communities due to Sex Crimes, National Institute of Justices MAPS Annual Crime Mapping Research Conference, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
- Olivares, M. and Maghelal, P. (Nov 2006). Promoting Sustainable Communities through a Spatial Crime Prevention Model. ACSP Annual Conference, Fort Worth, Texas
- Wunneburger, D., Olivares, M. and Maghelal, P. (Nov 2006). Quantifying Levels of Risk to Communities by Registered Sex Offenders As Determined By Legal Statute. ACSP Annual Conference, Fort Worth, Texas
- Olivares, M. and Maghelal, P. (Oct 2005). Risk Management Strategies in reducing Sex Crimes: A Case-study of Brazos County, The Pathways Research Symposium, Texas A&M University-Kingsville, Texas (Awarded 1st Place)
- Olivares, M. and Maghelal, P. (Sept 2005). Sex Offenders and Critical Risk Zones, National Institute of Justices MAPS Annual Crime Mapping Research Conference, Savannah, Georgia
- Maghelal, P., and Olivares, M. (July 2005). Critical Risk Zones: Violators of Megans Law. 25th ESRI International User Conference, San Francisco, California
- Maghelal, P. and Olivares, M. (March 2005). Tracking Sex Offenders in the Twin Cities of Bryan/College Station, Student Research Week, Texas A&M University (Awarded 1st Place)
- Olivares, M. (Apr 2004). The role of Nonprofit Organizations in the Rio Grande/ Rio Bravo Borderlands: A need for a Long-Term Strategic Plan. The Rio Bravo Association-CREST-RESSACA Conference. Texas A&M University-Kingsville, Texas.
Special Projects
- Mapping Historic Aggieland, (Ongoing). Project Manager.
- Tobin Global Planner Interface (2013). Project Manager
- duPlessis, A., Weimer, K., Olivares, M., and Liska, T. (2011) "Mapping the Inspection Route of Presidios by Pedro de Rivera y Villalon, 1724-1728" . Prepared for the Symposium and Exhibit "El Camino Real de los Tejas: Past and Present". College Station: Texas A&M University Libraries.
Service at Texas A&M University
- Steering Committee member of "Dialogo on the Border", conference held on April 18-19, 2013 in Brownsville Texas
- Reviewer of Final projects in Master of Land Development Capstone Course 2010
- Judge for Office of Graduate Studies Multimedia Competition 2010
- Texas A&M Mentor since 2009
- Texas A&M University Search Advisory Committee for Dean of College of Architecture 2008
- Co-Chair of "First Dialogo in Texas", a State level dialog concerning Latino communities and Planning. Held on February 15, 2008 at Texas A&M University
- Interdisciplinary TAMU Scholars Consortium on Border Issues, organizing Justicia en Juarez! Gender Violence, Maquiladoras and Border Issues, an international conference about murder of women in Mexican Border. Held on April 10, 2007 at Texas A&M University
- Graduate Student Representative on President's Student Appeal Panel
- Secretary of Urban and Regional Sciences Student Organization Fall 2005-Summer 2006
- Co-Chair of National Doctoral Student Research Symposium in Urban and Regional Sciences 2005


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FORT MILL — Locals passing exit 90 on I-77 are going to be seeing the thing every day, so officials figure they may as well get a say in what it looks like.
State transportation and county planning leaders want input on a gateway monument to be placed there welcoming travelers into York County. A volunteer design committee and South Carolina Department of Transportation put together three renderings. York County Planning Department is hosting a drop-in meeting from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Nov. 29 at the Fort Mill Library, and there's already a survey online at surveymonkey.com/s/Exit90.
The idea, according to county planners, is to "provide an enhanced way to identify this important gateway into both York County and South Carolina."
The survey lists three options: One is 48 feet long and almost 12 feet high in the middle, more than seven feet toward the ends. Another is 40 feet long with 16- and 11-foot sections and the smallest is 24 feet long and 11 feet high. All options are brick with blue and green, featuring county and state logos.
For some, the sign could be more than cosmetic.
Reba Gambrell began as sales clerk at Red Rocket Fireworks on Hwy. 21 in 2001, and worked at the company's Rock Hill location prior. Fireworks and gas often bring traffic from across the state line, and Gambrell's store offers both.
"It's an advantage to getting some business going up and down the road," she said of increased interstate signage. "We appreciate them stopping."
Fireworks stores and gas stations abound at the first exit into South Carolina. The gas tax is higher in North Carolina and fireworks aren't sold there. Several gas station managers, their pumps pulled-up-to by plenty of out-of-state tags, said last week that the new, large reminder for motorists that they've reached South Carolina soil can't hurt.
Gambrell, around long enough to remember lottery tickets driving traffic south to her store, said there's been talk for quite some time about an entrance marker like the one now being discussed. Her vote? The bigger the better.
"It's a long time coming," she said.


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Paula Flowers Quits Race for 3rd District Congressional Seat
Former state Commerce and Insurance Commissioner Paula Flowers has abandoned her campaign for the 3rd District Congressional seat, leaving systems analyst Brent Benedict as the only Democrat now seeking the party's nomination, as initially reported by the Chattanooga Times-Free Press.
Here's part of Flowers' statement:
After a great deal of reflection and prayer, together with my family, I have decided to end my campaign for Tennessee's 3rd District Congressional seat. Time demands and constant absences from home necessary for this campaign have a tremendous impact on my family, and my family's needs must be my first priority. This decision has been a difficult one. I treasure my prior experience in public service, and I look forward to serving again in the future. My family and I thank everyone who supported me in this campaign. Your prayers and encouragement have meant so much to us."
Robin Smith, one of several candidates for the Republican nomination, was first with a statement on Flowers' withdrawal. Here it is:
"During our encounters on the campaign trail this year, I have been impressed with Paula Flowers' commitment to the people of the Third District and her desire to work for a better Tennessee. While we do not often agree on the issues, I have found her to be a capable candidate and I was looking forward to a vigorous exchange of ideas in the general election.
As a working wife and mother I understand the sacrifices involved in offering yourself for public service while balancing the needs of your family. I commend Paula's desire to focus on her family. Even now with our children much older, I understand the difficulty of balancing work and home and do remember the challenges of their younger ages being a greater task. Her decision, while difficult, is laudable.


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My Big Fat TN Tomato
The perfect marriage of memory and flavor
"at the midpoint/of summer/the tomato/star of earth/recurrent/and fertile/star/displays
If you're lucky, your first "star of the earth" this summer will be just seconds from the earth when you taste it, eaten whole, on the spot, in the hot July sun. A friend told me she once consumed so many tomatoes in this manner, juice streaming down her face, over the course of several weeks, she developed a rash but still continued to eat tomatoes in this way.
© 2005 MetroPulse. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
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By: TWS Podcast
The WEEKLY STANDARD podcast with editor William Kristol on President Obama's track record on the rule of law, Israel, Immigration, and more.
By: Lee Smith
During the first two weeks of the Gaza conflict, Hamas landed at least two significant punches. In firing missiles at Ben Gurion Airport, Hamas convinced the Federal Aviation Authority and...
By: William Kristol
On Tuesday, President Obama visited the Dutch embassy in Washington to pay his respects to the victims of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17, shot down over Ukraine by forces armed and backed by Vladimir...


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Refurb Linksys Dual-Band 802.11n WiFi Gigabit Router
$35 + free shippingSHOP NOW
Posted 1 week 2 days ago
Amazing Deals Online via Amazon offers the factory-refurbished Linksys Smart Dual-Band 802.11n Wireless Gigabit Ethernet Router, model no. EA3500, for $35 with free shipping. That's $35 under our mention of a refurb from last fall and the lowest total price we've seen. (It's also $49 under the best price we could find for a new unit.) This 300Mbps router features Cisco Connect Cloud support, simultaneous 2.4GHz and 5GHz frequencies, four Gigabit Ethernet ports, and a MIMO antenna array. A 30-day Linksys warranty applies.


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Chocolate Caramel Brownies249 Reviews 11 Pics
Prep15 m
Cook30 m
Ready In45 m
"My aunt gave me this recipe. It is a little trouble, but they will be the best brownies you'll ever eat."
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Adjust Servings
Original recipe yields 15 brownies
- Peel caramels and place in a microwave-safe bowl. Stir in 1/2 cup evaporated milk. Heat and stir until all caramels are melted.
- Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C) Grease a 9x13 inch pan.
- In a large mixing bowl, mix together cake mix, 1/3 cup evaporated milk, melted butter, and chopped pecans. Place 1/2 of the batter in prepared baking pan.
- Bake for 8 minutes.
- Place the remaining batter into the fridge. Remove brownies from oven and sprinkle chocolate chips on top. Drizzle caramel sauce over chocolate chips. Remove brownie mix from refrigerator. Using a teaspoon, make small balls with the batter and smash flat. Very carefully, place on top of the caramel sauce until the top is completely covered.
- Bake for an additional 20 minutes. Remove and let cool.
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Reviews (249)Rate This Recipe
These are excellent. I have made them 4 times and had success 3 times. DO NOT USE A GLASS PAN. They did not cook through all the way and were very bad. I used a metal 9X11 pan the next 3 times and they turned out perfect. Very moist and chocolately.
Susan Bricker
OMG!! I have made these about 1000 times. Actually am making them again tonight. This is absolutely excellent and my hubby..my hubbys friends and coworkers ask for these all the time. All I have to say is DO AS INSTRUCTED! (Although I do have to say I put more batter on the bottom of the pan than top, seems to work out better)Do not make the cake mix (as on the back of the box) Do exactly as the instructions say to do in THIS recipe and it will turn out perfectly!! The only thing I would change is: if your husband KNOWS you are making these: HIDE THEM!!
This didn't work for me at all, it was very hard to get out of the pan and very sugar gritty and greasy. The only thing I can think of is maybe the chocolate cake mix is supposed to be prepared according to the box with the eggs and milk? If so the recipe should have stated that, it just says add the cake mix????? I might try it again and will add to my review. Seems everyone else likes them so there must be something to it.
Similar Recipes
Caramel Brownies II
Caramel Brownies III
Caramel Turtle Brownies
Chocolate Caramel Candy
Chocolate Caramel Nut Cake
Caramel Brownies
Amount Per Serving (15 total)
- Calories
- 460 cal
- 23%
- Fat
- 22.1 g
- 34%
- Carbs
- 64.1 g
- 21%
- Protein
- 5.6 g
- 11%
- Cholesterol
- 35 mg
- 12%
- Sodium
- 398 mg
- 16%
Based on a 2,000 calorie diet
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Transit Systems
News about Transit Systems, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
Jul. 10, 2014
Congressional leaders, in meeting with Metropolitan Transportation Authority chairman Thomas F Prendergast, say they are unlikely to intervene on either side in dispute between Long Island Rail Road and its unions; transportation experts are turning their attention to New York Gov Andrew M Cuomo, who has intervened in past labor disputes. MORE
Jul. 1, 2014
Municipal Transportation Agency of San Francisco reaches tentative agreement on new contract with its union, whose workers took part in sickout that stalled the city's cable cars and disrupted other services; terms of the deal have not been disclosed. MORE
Jun. 25, 2014
Metropolitan Transportation Authority, fearing strike on the Long Island Rail Road, says it has expanded its offer to union leaders with raises of 17 percent over seven years. MORE
Jun. 25, 2014
Construction begins in area once known as Tysons Corner in Northern Virginia, 13 miles from downtown Washington, DC, as developers anticipate arrival of Washington Metro's new Silver Line rail stop there; area, rebranded as Tysons, will give rise to complex of malls, hotels, and office towers. MORE
Jun. 24, 2014
Fulton Street Transit Center and new subway station at 34th Street and 11th Avenue, two of biggest transit projects in New York City, are poised to miss approaching deadlines; they are the latest in a string of delays involving Metropolitan Transportation Authority capital projects. MORE
Jun. 5, 2014
Start-up tech firm Bridj launches 'pop up' bus service in Boston that uses algorithms to make routes 'smarter'; service, which collects millions of bits of data about people's commutes, is brainchild of entrepreneur Matthew George; Bridj enters Boston market at a tumultuous time for transit services, where a proliferation of options in the city has intensified competition for rider dollars. MORE
Apr. 26, 2014
Citizens Budget Commission recommends that Port Authority of New York and New Jersey turn PATH commuter rail system over to New Jersey's state-run transit agency to free up money for large infrastructure projects; says burden of large and rising deficits rung up by PATH system could be lifted by reducing authority's subsidy, shifting some of the cost burden onto taxpayers in New Jersey and New York City and raising fares significantly. MORE
Apr. 22, 2014
Surge of construction could bring rail system service to Los Angeles International Airport after years of disagreements; airport currently offers only shuttle bus service. MORE
Mar. 19, 2014
Editorial criticizes budget proposal by New York Gov Andrew Cuomo that would skim $40 million from a fund that provides much-needed dollars to the Metropolitan Transportation Authority; warns that cut would come as subways and other parts of transit system are already suffering from age, crowding, and poor maintenance. MORE
Mar. 18, 2014
High pollution levels in Paris are prompting French government to impose driving ban in the French capital for first time in nearly 20 years, and public transport is free for fourth consecutive day. MORE
Mar. 10, 2014
American Public Transportation Association reports that more Americans used buses, trains and subways in 2013 than in any year since 1956; increase came as service improved, growth of local economies increased the number of jobs and commuters, and travelers increasingly sought alternatives to the automobile for trips within metropolitan areas. MORE
Mar. 6, 2014
David W Dunlap Building Blocks column on $3.94 billion World Trade Center Transportation Hub; says vision of dazzling new PATH train station rising at site has yet to materialize, with clunky fixtures and rough workmanship detracting from what is meant to be breathtaking grandeur. MORE
Feb. 20, 2014
Phnom Penh, Cambodia, is experimenting with a public transportation system, beginning with 10 buses, in a program underwritten by the Japanese government. MORE
Feb. 6, 2014
Strike on the London Underground cripples much of city's transportation network, disrupting plans of millions of travelers and forcing commuters to cram into overcrowded buses and trains or walk or cycle to work; 48-hour strike was called by two unions to protest plans to cut about 950 jobs and close all ticket offices as part of cost-cutting restructuring by London transportation authority. MORE
Feb. 3, 2014
Fans using mass transit to reach the Super Bowl at MetLife Stadium become deeply frustrated as unfamiliarity and system glitches snarl passage; criticism is especially harsh for New Jersey Transit, which provides rail link to stadium. MORE
Jan. 28, 2014
Metropolitan Transportation Authority says that long-delayed project connecting Long Island Rail Road to Grand Central Terminal may now have to wait until 2023; cost for the project could exceed $10.7 billion, according to an estimate from the Federal Transit Administration; officials had expected project to be finished by the end of 2013. MORE
Jan. 20, 2014
Organizers of Super Bowl XLVIII are trying to persuade well-heeled visitors to take public transportation to game, citing traffic issues and limited parking at MetLife Stadium; plan poses logistical problem of shepherding hordes of out-of-towners across Hudson River to East Rutherford, NJ, from Manhattan (Series: Super Bowl XLVIII). MORE
Jan. 9, 2014
Gov Andrew M Cuomo, in his State of the State address, discusses plan to connect Metro-North Railroad's New Haven line to Pennsylvania Station, as well as add four stations in the Bronx; says project is way to 'bring transit options to the Bronx,' and is culmination of ideas which have been studied for years by Metropolitan Transportation Authority and other transit planners. MORE
Dec. 10, 2013
Organizers of Super Bowl XLVIII, to be played in New Jersey Meadowlands, announce plans to use buses and rails to move more people to and from the game than for any Super Bowl before; about 80,000 fans are expected to attend game, and Super Bowl Host Committee expects as many as 80 percent of them to use public transportation that will be modeled after Olympic events transportation (Series: Super Bowl XLVIII). MORE
Dec. 4, 2013
Massachusetts Gov Deval Patrick announces that he has found $20 million in the state budget for a one-year pilot project that will allow subway and certain buses in Boston to run until 3 am on weekends. MORE
Nov. 14, 2013
Metropolitan Transportation Authority says it expects to scale back fare and toll increases planned for 2015 and 2017; agency points to improved financial outlook, aided by higher than expected passenger and real estate revenues, suggesting transit fare and toll prices will go up by 4 percent, down from planned 7.5 percent. MORE
Sep. 26, 2013
Metropolitan Transportation Authority warns that service on Metro-North Railroad's New Haven Line could be disrupted for several days, possibly longer, upending commutes for tens of thousands of travelers; officials say problem was caused after Consolidated Edison feeder cable in Mount Vernon, NY, failed. MORE
Sep. 22, 2013
FYI column describes history and purpose of building at 1782 Third Avenue in Manhattan; building was one of seven buildings that provided power to elevated trains operated by the Manhattan Railway Company beginning in 1898; also answers question about rule covering maximum length of dog leashes in New York City. MORE
Aug. 26, 2013
Clyde Haberman Breaking Bread column on Gene Russianoff, staff attorney and public face of the Straphangers Campaign, which advocates for transit policies it believes would best serve the interests of subway and bus riders in New York City. MORE
Aug. 16, 2013
Brazilian court convicts three men of gang-raping American student on a transit van in March 2013; crime in Rio de Janeiro's Copacabana seaside tourist district shocked nation and focused attention on surge of reported rape cases in Brazil; attack drew scrutiny to wave of rapes on public vans and buses, underscoring dangers in using public transit in nation's major cities. MORE
Aug. 5, 2013
City of Jakarta, along with Indonesian government and consortiums of private investors, plans to pour $4 billion into public transportation infrastructure projects; Jakarta remains one of the world's few major cities without a rapid-transit system, and city's workforce regularly faces horrific traffic jams and commutes of four hours or more, year round. MORE
Jul. 29, 2013
Editorial holds many of New York City mayoral candidates have good ideas for improving city's transit system; maintains much harder question is how to make such plans real; contends few jobs are more important for the next mayor than improving transportation options. MORE
Jul. 25, 2013
Metropolitan Transportation Authority outlines its $13.7 billion preliminary budget for 2014; budget signals relative optimism, given that agency is only three years removed from deep service cuts and nine months past a devastating hurricane. MORE
Jul. 23, 2013
Metropolitan Transportation Authority officials construct a detailed profile of the travelers of the 'millennial' age group--those born after 1980--as part of an overview on transit strategies for the next 20 years. MORE
Jul. 18, 2013
Darius McCollum, who has Asperger's syndrome and a habit of taking New York City buses and subways for joy rides, may have another chance at help, if he wants it; scheduled for sentencing in in Queens Criminal Court for stealing yet another bus, McCollum's lawyer says he is likely to be paroled and sent to a residential treatment program with a long-term, detailed therapy plan. MORE
Jun. 25, 2013
New York City Transportation Department is installing network of site-specific pedestrian maps to help visitors, and even New Yorkers, find their way; $6 million project will install maps on sidewalks and inside subway stations that highlight include locations of transit hubs and bike lanes and provide estimated walking times for pedestrians. MORE
Jun. 20, 2013
Bear, German shepherd with New York Police Department's Transit Bureau, suffered four cracked teeth trying to break up fight among four women on subway platform at Lexington Avenue and 59th Street; dog's involvement captured imagination of reporters, almost overshadowing fatal shooting in Brooklyn. MORE
Jun. 13, 2013
Transportation data for Barclays Center in Brooklyn shows that few New Yorkers bike to sporting events, leaving 400-space bicycle lot largely empty; scheme to discourage drivers by reducing parking spaces for cars to less than 600 seems to have tamed congestion in areas of Brooklyn near arena; at typical Brooklyn Nets weekday game, quarter of fans drive, more than half take subway and 6.9 percent walk to arena. MORE
Apr. 15, 2013
Next Stop Project planned to collect discarded New York City MetroCards from subways and buses, combine leftover balances, and distribute them to needy residents who cannot afford to ride city's transit system; Metropolitan Transportation Authority has barred group from placing card-collection bins and soliciting card donations in stations, saying unused money must legally be reported to the state. MORE
Mar. 3, 2013
FYI column answers questions about monorail that used to run to City Island in the Bronx and whether Batman was born in that same borough. MORE
Mar. 2, 2013
Metropolitan Transportation Authority will begin charging $1 for purchase of new Metrocard, move that transit officials hope will push riders to refill existing passes rather than discarding them when they are empty; surcharge may generate $20 million profit as well as cut down on litter in subway stations. MORE
Feb. 25, 2013
Metropolitan Transportation Authority officials concede that plans to replace aging MetroCard fare system, which has become increasingly expensive to maintain, have suffered serious technological setback; new system must be in place within five years because current MetroCard system cannot be maintained past 2019, but officials are unclear what their options are for a replacement technology. MORE
Feb. 23, 2013
Seven expected New York City mayoral candidates attend transit forum in Manhattan to advertise their support for public transportation; notably absent is Joseph J Lhota, Republican who resigned as chairman of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority in December to pursue mayoral run. MORE
Jan. 18, 2013
Lawrence Downes Editorial Observer column underlines Long Island's need for updated Long Island Railroad transit system; laments that residents of Long Island dislike idea of new rail project due to not-in-my-backyard mentality. MORE
Dec. 20, 2012
Metropolitan Transportation Authority votes unanimously to raise base fare on subways and buses by a quarter, to $2.50, and to increase cost of a 30-day MetroCard by $8, to $112; increases are part of new fare and toll package that will also raise prices at agency's railroads, bridges and tunnels. MORE
Dec. 15, 2012
Hurricane Sandy has helped transit officials in the New York Metropolitan area learn that in the Internet era, keeping riders up to date is just as important as tracks and rolling stock; transportation officials facing the daunting task of keeping millions of riders informed of conditions and schedules that sometimes shifted by the minute used tools that included Facebook, Twitter, Flickr and YouTube. MORE
Dec. 11, 2012
Metropolitan Transportation Authority's board appears poised to consider a proposal that would increase base fares on New York City subways and buses, along with a rise in commuter railroad fares and bridge and tunnel tolls; fare and toll increases are scheduled to start in March. MORE
Dec. 7, 2012
Metropolitan Transportation Authority chairman Joseph J Lhota and other officials tell United States Senate panel that it will cost more than $7 billion in repairs and billions more to upgrade systems to withstand future major storms; MTA sustained estimated damage of more than $5 billion from Hurricane Sandy; securing money beyond cost of repairs is a challenge while Congress and Pres Obama work to resolve fiscal cliff. MORE
Nov. 19, 2012
Commuters from Hoboken, NJ, to New York City are straining to establish new routine in wake of Hurricane Sandy; riders are dealing with lagging restoration of PATH service, overbooked buses, unfamiliar ferries and long lines, along with uncertainty and few answers as to when transportation will return to normal. MORE
Nov. 13, 2012
Metropolitan Transportation Authority says that it will not provide refunds or credit on 30- or 7-day MetroCards for service disruptions that occurred during Hurricane Sandy. MORE
Nov. 12, 2012
New York Gov Andrew M Cuomo plans to ask the federal government for at least $30 billion in disaster aid to help New York City and other affected areas of the state recover from Hurricane Sandy; governor's advisers provide a staggering inventory of need as the city and state continue to rebuild in the storm's deadly wake; tally exceeds the roughly $12 billion in FEMA disaster aid currently available without action from Congress. MORE
Nov. 6, 2012
New Jersey commuters seeking a way into Manhattan are finding that options are few and unappealing; entire PATH train network is still offline Monday, with flooding so severe in tunnels and several stations that officials have declined to offer a definitive timeline for full restoration; New Jersey Transit says it is able to operate only 13 trains into New York during peak hours, about a fifth of its normal network. MORE
Oct. 29, 2012
Hurricane Sandy, described by forecasters as a monster of a storm, churns toward the Northeast, prompting widespread evacuations and shutdown of New York City transit system; cancellations and storm preparations are not just confined to New York; officials warn hurricane, which has left 60 people dead in its wake, could disrupt life all along the densely populated East Coast for days. MORE
Aug. 27, 2012
About 140 rail passengers heading to or from Kennedy International Airport on the AirTrain are stranded for hours and then forced to walk beside the tracks to the nearest station after a computer malfunction causes the system to shut down. MORE
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Highlights From the Archives
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July 14, 2014, Monday
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Off-Duty Officer Is in Coma After Punch to Head
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July 12, 2014, Saturday
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July 9, 2014, Wednesday
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July 8, 2014, Tuesday
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July 1, 2014, Tuesday
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Boy, 3, Found Safe After Grandfather Falls Asleep on Subway
A 3-year-old boy from Newark is with relatives after a relative reported him missing for several hours on the F line.
June 28, 2014, Saturday
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Contract Offer Scorned, L.I.R.R. Faces Strike
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June 25, 2014, Wednesday
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More than 1,000 Jeeps will invade the City of Butler to kick-off the second annual Bantam Jeep Heritage Festival on Friday August 10th. The Jeep Invasion will resemble a street party with the streets and nearby parking lots filled with Jeeps of every make, model and year. The event will begin at 6 p.m. and is sponsored by Butler Health System.
The Jeep Invasion will feature several types of entertainment offering a bit of fun for everyone. Butler Downtown will present their Centre City Summer Jam from 6p.m. - 10p.m at the West New Castle Street Plaza. Performances will include Ben Valasek, Kid Icarus, and Moon Drag.
The Associated Artists of Butler County and the United Service Organizations (USO) will be kicking up their heels at a 1940s Dance Party. Dancers from the Euphoric Ballroom of Butler will give demonstrations of popular 1940s dances such as the Jitterbug and Swing. These performances will be at the top of every hour starting at 5 p.m. A $1 dance will be offered for those who want to personally learn a few steps from the dancers. When demonstrations are not taking place, there will be open dancing to those who want to give it a try. A "best dancer" competition will also be held. In addition, the USO will be offering a salute to our troops by providing cards to send messages to soldiers overseas. Fifty percent of the profits will go towards the USO. Admission is $2 per person.
Four DJs located between Pearl and Wayne Streets will also fill the air with a variety of popular music.
Downtown restaurants are making plans to feed the masses that are expected to invade Butler.
In addition to the restaurants, there will be several vendors throughout the streets offering a variety of delicious foods to tempt the taste buds of the attendees with many traditional festival foods.
Jeep Parking and Street Closures
Jeeps will check-in for the Festival at Clearview Mall on Thursday evening and all day on Friday. Parking on sections of Main, North, Jefferson and Cunningham Streets will not be permitted after 2 p.m. on Friday. The Rodfathers Car Club will being parking Jeeps at 3 p.m. when registered Jeeps only will be permitted to enter the Invasion area at two access points located at Main/Wayne Streets and at Main/Pearl Streets. Traffic detours will go into effect at 3 p.m. The event begins at 6 p.m. and will end at 10 p.m.
Jeeps will also be parked in other parking lots throughout Downtown.
Butler Health System will also provide first aid services at North Street.
Jeep Registration
All Jeeps must be registered to participate, and a maximum of 1,500 Jeeps will be accepted. Those who have pre-registered will receive a numbered dash plaque.Online registration is available until July 22 and the cost is $5 per Jeep. After the deadline, Jeep owners may register during Registration Check In at Clearview Mall if space is still available.
Festival at the Big Butler Fairgrounds
The Festival moves to the Big Butler Fairgrounds on August 11 and 12 where a wide variety of activities will be held, including Off-Road Playground, Show 'n Shine, World War II encampment, national vendors, Jeep Team Challenge and more. Jeeps must be registered to participate in all activities and on-site registration will also be available at the Fairgrounds for those who did not register by the July 22 deadline.
For more information about the event, visit www.bantamjeepfestival.com, call 724-234-2291 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Sunday was the first time I watched an entire Cincinnati Bengals game in years. I grew up loving the Bengals, even before they put stripes on their helmets and the heroes were guys like Kenny Anderson, Pete Johnson, Cris Collinsworth and Issac Curtis. They were the team of my youth and I remember how thrilled I was when I got a Bengals t-shirt and a Bengals winter coat for Christmas one year. I wore those things ragged.
Reflections. Kentucky 73, Louisville 66.
Fans (and CBS) got their money's worth at Rupp Arena last week. Louisville at Kentucky was entertainment at its delicious best: Adrenaline, antagonist-protagonist (coaches), passion, rise-and-fall drama, more passion, players appreciated the crowd, then a Bill Keightley "whew, glad that's over!" joy. For the other side, a few tears, lots of jeers, "we got cheated!" rant then, "How about those Charlie Strong Cards!?"
A thrilling last-second shot Thursday night gave the Spencer County Bears their third win of the season as they nipped Bethlehem 49-48 during the first round of a holiday tournament at Marion County.
The Spencer County Lady Bears made a long trip and took great strides last week during a holiday tournament in Logan County. Despite compiling a 1-2 record in three games, Head Coach David Marion said his squad played its best basketball of the season.
Sunday morning, Dec. 22, the Spencer County Youth Wrestling team traveled to Moore High School for the Horsepower Invitational.
The Spencer County Youth Wrestling Club sent 20 wrestlers to the Fern Creek Wrestling Tournament on Dec. 15. Thirteen came back with medals. Scotty Thompson is the coach.
Christmas week. Your time invested in this moment with a newspaper is Christmas gift enough for me.
Today, a dozen dashing-through-the-snow nuggets for you from the toy shop.
1. College player-of-year in Kentucky? Mine would be a tie. Western Kentucky tailback Antonio Andrews and Louisville quarterback Teddy Bridgewater. Both have been chosen All-American.
The Spencer County High School wrestling team hosted teams from Atherton and Jeffersontown last Wednesday. Overall, Spencer County fell to Atherton, 54-30, and to Jeffersontown, 37-36.
The Spencer County Lady Bears claimed one victory while hosting the inaugural Holiday Classic over the weekend.
The Spencer County Middle School cheerleading team won first place in the Region 8 medium division at the KAPOS Middle School Regional Competition on Dec. 11. The team is headed to the state competition at EKU on Jan. 11. Coached by Catherine Knapp, members of the team are Sarah Beams, Ashlyn Beckham, Haley Burns, Kori Curtsinger, Megan Dysinger, Ashley Ebertshauser, Kaitlyn Humphrey, Haley Hutchins, Alyssa Kennison, Brittney Levesque, Katelynn Salter and Taylor Ward.
Copyright © 2014
The Spencer Magnet is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Spencer County, KY and the surrounding area.


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Product Recall: Voluntary recall of 260 cases of Velveeta Original Pasteurized Recipe Cheese Products. Click Here.
18 SKUs of Knudsen Cottage Cheese, 9 SKUs of Breakstone's Cottage Cheese, 5 SKUs of Simply Kraft Cottage Cheese and 2 SKUs of Daily Chef Cottage Cheese. Click Here.
PREHEAT oven to 350°F. Cook and stir meat and onions in large skillet on medium heat until meat is browned and onions are tender; drain. Return meat mixture to skillet. Add 1/2 cup of the enchilada sauce; mix well.
SPREAD 1/2 cup of the remaining enchilada sauce onto bottom of 13x9-inch baking dish. Spoon 1/4 cup of the meat mixture down center of each tortilla; roll up. Place, seam-sides down, in baking dish; top with the remaining 1 cup enchilada sauce and the VELVEETA.
BAKE 20 min. or until enchiladas are heated through and VELVEETA is melted.


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Michael Grady Rodriguez, 63, of Weatherford, died Sunday, April 28, 2013, in a Fort Worth hospital.
A memorial service 10 a.m. Friday, May 3, in the Galbreaith Pickard Funeral Chapel. Galbreaith Pickard Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements.
Michael was born March 10, 1950, in Placquemine, La., to Betty Sue and Oscar Grady Rodriguez.
Mr. Rodriguez began his career as a paramedic. He earned his nursing degree at Tarrant County Junior College in the early 1980s. He was a registered nurse working in Parker and Tarrant County for many years, most recently at Huguley Hospital.
Michael was a talented craftsman. He enjoyed the outdoors, fishing and hunting.
Survivors include his wife, Liz; son, James Kirkpatrick, of Weatherford; two grandchildren, Emily and Mallory Kirkpatrick; brother, Barry James Rodriguez, of Foley, Ala., and nephew, Christopher Rodriguez.
Galbreaith Pickard Funeral Chapel


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