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A weakened Washington Post, a serious ethical breach
Erik Wemple hits his own paper for hopping the wall between ads and news
By Ryan Chittum Sep 6, 2013 at 11:00 AM
Erik Wemple breaks a huge media-corruption story for the Washington Post, and unfortunately for his employer, it's about the Post... More
Ad Layout of the Day
By Ryan Chittum Dec 7, 2011 at 01:44 PM
From the A-section of The Wall Street Journal: More
Alex Blumberg's Startup finds new opportunities in podcast advertising
Advertisers and podcasters may want to tune in as the producer tests potential of experimental advertising
By Lene Bech Sillesen Oct 16, 2014 at 02:55 PM
When I meet radio producer Alex Blumberg, he is wearing the tennis shoes that his wife made him change out... More
Audit Notes: Bloomberg Headlines, Bad Ad News, Wall Street Protests
By Ryan Chittum Sep 21, 2011 at 06:53 PM
The Audit has a love-hate reading relationship with Bloomberg News's wacky headlines. Here are a few we've flagged over the... More
Audit notes: Commercialization, GM and Facebook, Saverin's taxes
By Ryan Chittum May 15, 2012 at 11:15 PM
Conor Friedersdorf makes a nice catch on Tom Friedman's Sunday column bemoaning the commercialization of seemingly all aspects of American... More
Audit Notes: Waywire and Booker, One Weird Trick, souped-up gentrification
The sketchy startup is still raising money from investors
By Ryan Chittum Aug 15, 2013 at 11:00 AM
Talking Points Memo has a nice follow-up on the NYT's Cory Booker/Waywire story, reporting that the "ridiculous" company, despite having... More
Audit Notes: WSJ 'leeway' for Suzanne Somers, NYT ads, John Henry
The paper entrusts fact-checking to the factually challenged
By Ryan Chittum Oct 31, 2013 at 06:50 AM
Poynter's Andrew Beaujon follows up on The Wall Street Journal's Suzanne Somers fiasco, asking the paper's Larry Rout, who runs... More
Content economics, part 1: advertising
The dismal state of ads in online publishing
By Felix Salmon Feb 22, 2013 at 06:50 AM
Back in December, Peter Kafka summed up the most important question with regards to the future of online advertising. Do... More
How Gawker wants to monetize comments
Denton's vision for Gawker Media's editorial product moves away from posts
By Felix Salmon May 23, 2012 at 11:03 AM
Back in November, I grappled with the fact that online display ads in general, and banner ads in particular, are... More
Native ads: Advertorial for the digital age
Talking Points Memo, Andrew Sullivan, and advertising as a necessary evil
By Ryan Chittum Apr 3, 2014 at 06:50 AM
The native-ad wars have flared up again, this time over Josh Marshall's Talking Points Memo, the longtime standard bearer for... More
Stories I'd Like to See
A trove of stories from the Facebook IPO
By Steven Brill Feb 8, 2012 at 11:31 AM
In his weekly "Stories I'd Like to See" column, journalist and entrepreneur Steven Brill spotlights topics that, in his opinion,... More
The media's struggle for survival in Bhutan
The changing media landscape in the tiny Himalayan nation
By Edirin Oputu Dec 4, 2013 at 02:50 PM
When Bhutan began its transition into a parliamentary democracy in 2006, its media scene exploded. People in the remote Himalayan... More
The most important journalist in business news
Fox Business stakes a gilded claim for Neil Cavuto
By Ryan Chittum May 4, 2012 at 10:56 AM
Quick: Who's the most important journalist in business news? Is it The Wall Street Journal's Robert Thomson or Paul Gigot?... More
The NAA Newspaper Numbers
By Ryan Chittum Mar 16, 2012 at 02:16 AM
Alan Mutter looks at the 2011 numbers out of the Newspaper Association of America, which he notes were "quietly published."... More
The New York Times Company in 2015
Trendlines—as of right now—don't point to its demise
By Ryan Chittum Apr 18, 2012 at 07:17 PM
Will The New York Times Company survive as a stand-alone firm past 2015? That's unknowable, of course. A lot can... More
The Obamacare ad wars begin
An opening salvo from conservatives scores low on honesty, and some reporters have noticed
By Trudy Lieberman Jul 11, 2013 at 03:14 PM
Competition for the hearts and minds of the voters in 2014 has begun with a bang--the opening salvo in... More
The Old-School Value of Facebook
By Ryan Chittum Feb 1, 2012 at 06:41 PM
The New York Times's curtain-raiser on the Facebook IPO this morning asks, "Personal Data's Value? Facebook Is Set to Find... More
Why won't journalists ask Bill Cosby the tough questions? - Sexual assault charges are hardly ever mentioned to the TV star
Knoxville's alt-weekly wasn't losing money. It got shut down anyway - Scripps pulls the plug on Metro Pulse in favor of an entertainment supplement for the local daily
Chuck Todd's Obama book says more about the author than it does about the president - 'The Stranger' underscores a broader problem with the way we cover politics
Beware labeling Pope Francis a liberal - Political boxes like liberal/conservative and evolutionist/creationist miss his real significance
The Virginian-Pilot produces a breakthrough investigation amid layoffs - Reporter John Holland discusses how the story came together, newsroom cutbacks, and colleagues who cover for each other
Why won't journalists ask Bill Cosby the tough questions? (17)
Serial creators don't know what will happen to Adnan Syed (13)
Knoxville's alt-weekly wasn't losing money. It got shut down anyway (10)
My take: The end of an era in Tampa (10)
Email blasts from CJR writers and editors
Which media outlets use 'illegal immigrant'? (Fusion)
"[I]n spite of all the good reasons not to use the phrase, it is still very easy to find in the US press, even in headlines"
Jack Shafer on losing his job (Capital New York)
"Right now, my immediate plan is to go to work as a lay therapist at The Intercept to bring the healing there so John Cook and Matt Taibbi can return. I have great interpersonal skills."
On outlets that continue to call unknown drone victims 'militants' (The Intercept)
"Like the US drone program itself, this deceitful media practice continues unabated"
UNITY's convention is no more (All Digitocracy)
"The organization's board of directors decided that UNITY will no longer host the quadrennial conferences for which it had become known"
Greg Marx discusses democracy and news with Tom Rosenstiel of the American Press Institute
CJR's Guide to Online News Startups
ACEsTooHigh.com – Reporting on the science, education, and policy surrounding childhood trauma
Who Owns What
The Business of Digital Journalism
A report from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism
Questions and exercises for journalism students.
Should all journalists be on Twitter? – Reasons to take up or forgo the 140-character platform
Is it ever okay to name victims? – Editors question the policy of omitting information in sexual assault and domestic violence cases


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|My Wayfair
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Napoleon Porcelain Reflective Radiant Fireplace Panels
Cast the glowing reflection of your cozy fire with the porcelain radiant reflective panels for a look of sleek sophistication and ambience. This extremely durable, highly reflective insert provides an incredibly luminous backdrop for your fire to play upon, whether leaping flames or smoldering embers.
Napoleon Porcelain Reflective Radiant Fireplace Panels
Weights & Dimensions
|Product Type: Fire Back
|Finish: Black
|Material: Porcelain
|Style: Traditional
|Country of Manufacture: Canada
About the ManufacturerNapoleon is North America's largest privately owned manufacturer of wood and gas fireplaces, free standing stoves, inserts, quality gas and charcoal grills, barbecue accessories and patio heaters. Napoleon concentrates on learning what discerning consumers want and making sure that these needs are integrated into their products. Napoleon's commitment to producing quality products combined with honest, reliable service has proven to be a successful framework for ensuring the continued rapid growth of the company.
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OUR SKU # NPN1303Porcelain Reflective Radiant Fireplace Panels is also sometimes listed under the following manufacturer numbers: PRP3600

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Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen's Christmas attraction at Belfry Golf Club closes down after kids left in tears
Mobile and tablet shopping will help drive sales this festive season, according to a new report on Christmas retail by Barclays
From defecating logs to KFC-fuelled feasts, Christmas provides a host of odd traditions
There's a few classics in the Christmas canon, but plenty of ho-ho-horrible songs too
Singer will spend Christmas in palace with president who 'could face a war crimes trial' for aiding rebels
Digitally-enhanced card from Deputy PM and wife 'captures the real tackiness of Christmas'
A witty script, a charming female Jack, and a library-stealing giant - it's the panto to beat this season
Most depressing day of the year concept is based on 'farcical pseudo-science', say critics
Premier League preview: Arsenal get a break, but Newcastle and Sunderland face tough tests
Underground faces disruption for third successive year as other walkouts are called
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Our photo of the day was taken in Seville, Spain. It shows the immaculate gardens of the Alcazar, one of the top attractions in Seville.
If you're looking for somewhere to stay in Seville, make sure to check out our selection of hostels in Seville. To find out more about the Alcazar and other top Seville attractions, download our free Seville pocket guide.
In our hostelworld.com travel blog we bring you all the latest company news and information on new additions to the site including podcasts, videos and more. You'll also get inside information on a variety of destinations across the globe as they're visited by our travel editor and writers.
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Gotcha covered. It's all about trust.
Most homeowners want someone they can turn to who truly has their best interests in mind. It's important to know we will care for your home and your family as if they were our very own. That's our core philosophy and the way we run our entire company. That's the Gilmore difference.
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The 195 finalists for the Deseret News-KSL 5 Television Sterling Scholar competitions are listed below according to category and region. The following will compete in the final competition on March 2 at Murray High School:
North Region:
English: Alexandra Burton, Ogden; Kimball Gardner, Clearfield; Kassandra Konecny, Weber; Luke Plaizier, Viewmont; Aubrey Taylor, Davis.
Mathematics: Catherine Gallego, Northridge; Daniel Griffin, Roy; Jacob Luke, Mountain Crest; James Marriott, Weber; Tessa Sommer, Woods Cross.
Social Science: Sarah Bennett, Woods Cross; Peter Daniels, Logan; Jillian Dobrowolski, Layton; Allison Fife, Sky View; Yen Thu Nguyen, Davis.
Science: Morgan Christiansen, Viewmont; Preston Collins, Sky View; Cody Cummings, Bonneville; Alexa Lunt, Weber; Albert Song, Davis.
Foreign Language: Jasilyn Brinkerhoff, Bountiful; Melissa Martinez, Woods Cross; Kelton Mock, Logan; Aimee Matheson, Clearfield; Katelyn Rawson, Northridge.
Computer Technology: Scott Gold, Viewmont; Benjamin Kraus, Box Elder; Emily Neff, Northridge; Tyler Mumford, Fremont; Isaac Nygaard, Weber.
Trade and Technical Education: Karlie Boam, Ben Lomond; Jordan Cornwall, Bear River; Brandon Day, Roy; Jacob Erickson, Viewmont; Isaac Parkinson, Logan.
Family & Consumer Sciences: Aubrey Allison, Northridge; Rachel Kennedy, Box Elder; Kassidy McCowen, Fremont; Rachelle Stoker, Weber; Carlee Toone, Mountain Crest.
Business & Marketing: Melissa Fernandez, Layton; Megan Fowers, Bountiful; Andrew Hancock, Syracuse; Keaton Hyde, Woods Cross; Cragun Liston, Weber.
Speech/Drama: Emily Glende, Layton; Taylor Knuth, Clearfield; Mackenzie Larsen, Box Elder; Amanda Siler, Sky View; Rachel Van Kampen, Northridge.
Visual Arts: Adam Brewer, Bonneville; Torill Contos, Ogden; Bree Crookston, Davis; Heidi Fillmore, Sky View; Jamie Foremaster, Weber.
Music: Kirsten Allen, Bonneville; Sydnee Fullmer, Roy; Rachael Gehmlich, Bountiful; Melanie Hicken, Logan; Amanda Ricks, Viewmont.
Dance: Sarah Ahlstrom, Northridge; Grace Cheney, Viewmont; Laycee Elliot, Logan; Camille Folsom, Woods Cross; Klarissa Kemp, Weber.
Central Region:
English: Andy Christensen, Murray; Kate Coursey, West; David Cox, Skyline; Rebecca Ellis, East; Chelsea Nunez, West Jordan.
Mathematics: Delian Asparouhov, West; Calli Barton, Olympus; Christian Bennett, East; Troy Christiansen, Jordan; Louis O'Bryan, Cyprus.
Social Science: Melesa Aune, Murray; Mason Hafen, Hunter; Julianne Linton, Hillcrest; David Robinson, West; Alexandria Sadler, Skyline.
Science: Thomas Barlow, Highland; Raiyan Khan, West; Mark El Khoury, Skyline; Connor Peck, Cottonwood; Rachel Petragallo, Olympus.
Foreign Language: Adriane Berenson, West; Matthew Miller, Brighton; Aaron Norman, Stansbury; Philip Sossenheimer, Skyline; Massiel Tinoco, Copper Hills.
Computer Technology: Collin Anderson, Cyprus; Nathan Cloward, Taylorsville; David Crocker, Skyline; Derek Jensen, Brighton; Jason Rammell, Hillcrest.
Trade and Technical Education: Christopher Carpenter, West; Dylan Lowe, Olympus; Matt Miller, East; Ryan Naegle, Kearns; Rachel Webb, Cyprus.
Family & Consumer Sciences: Natalie Bingham, Hunter; Janessa Bullock, Granger; Rachel Gaetz, Skyline; Janelle Garff, Copper Hills; Sarah Hampton, Cottonwood.
Business & Marketing: Mack Bawden, Copper Hills; Kristina Khamsouk, Jordan; Mary Linh Ta, Skyline; Jared Tran, Taylorsville; Alex Wardle, Kearns.
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Search thousands of recipes reviewed by home cooks like you.
In this video, you'll see how to make a rich bread pudding with plump, juicy raisins and a creamy vanilla sauce. If you like, try this recipe with other dried fruits, like cranberries, apples, apricots, or blueberries. Watch the video, then get SouthernGma's 5-star recipe for Best Bread Pudding with Vanilla Sauce. It's a sensational dessert or brunch recipe for the holidays. See more Christmas videos >>
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Its look yummy thank you for sending me this recipe I can use my leftoer bread now.I'm coming back what is the outcome of my pudding.Sylvia Ferrer


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Deccan Pearls - Necklace and Sets
824 Stores Selling Jewellery near Mumbai ( Change Location )
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Apsara Building, Opp Electric House S B Singh Road Colaba , Mumbai
272/A, Juma Masjid Building, No. 3, 1st Floor, Bellasis Road, Mumbai Central , Mumbai
#1, New Ganjawala Building, Near Railway Station Arthur Road, Sane Guruji Marg Rto Lane, Tardeo , Mumbai
#110 Heera Panna Shopping Centre Haji Ali , Mumbai
No. G-35, Heera Panna Arcade Opp Noorani Hoetl & Kanishka Hotel Haji Ali , Mumbai
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Overview: Deccan Pearls - Necklace and Sets
Accessorize yourself with this pretty and exquisitely designed necklace and earrings set by Deccan Pearls. The precisely carved set looks rich and stunning. Team this Deccan Pearls set with your party-wear outfits and set those eye balls rolling. Look glamorous yet sophisticated with this amazing set that comes in a modern look. Features Brand: Deccan Pearls Type: Necklace and Earrings set Colour: Multi-colour Occasion: Party Design: Ethnic Clasp: Lobster Clasp Care Tips Avoid contact with nail polish remover, perfume and hairspray Brush occasionally to remove dirt Store them separately in soft cloth pouches.
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TrendNet 300Mbps Wireless N Gigabit Router
This TrendNet router closely resembles the SMC Barricade N ProMax Draft 11n Gigabit Broadband Router SMCWGBR14-N, right down to their user manuals and Web configuration interfaces. Both of these Wi-Fi routers are based on the same U-Media reference design; they're just clothed in different paint colors.
Despite their similarities, the TEW-633GR was a far better performer than the SMC Barricade, and it also has a far lower list price ($100 versus $120; both prices as of April 20, 2009). Even though it lacks the USB printer port found in the SMC model, it's a much better choice.
[ Keep up on the latest networking news with our Technology: Networking newsletter. ]
The TrendNet router's performance was similar to that of the D-Link DIR-655 Xtreme N Gigabit Router, whose chipset it shares, with very good throughput overall, especially at short range.
Like the SMC's chassis, the TrendNet's case can be mounted horizontally, vertically, or on a wall, so you have flexibility in positioning it for best reception.
Though the TrendNet is certainly a capable router, it lacks some useful extra features (such as a USB port and a guest access mode) that we looked for, and because of that it doesn't seem as good a value as some competing $100 models, such as the Belkin N+ Wireless Router F5D8235-4 and the D-Link DIR-655.
This story, "TrendNet 300Mbps Wireless N Gigabit Router" was originally published by PCWorld.
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- Windows IT Pro Online Conference "Putting Storage to Work"
- Virtualize your Tier-1 Applications Today! Watch the Webcast!


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1 Call our toll free number and connect to our Sales and Customer Service Team located at our home office in New Hampshire.
2 We will collect all of your information and explain the benefits, details and pricing of your suspension service, as well as determine which FC facility will be serving you.
3 We will ship a suspension box to your doorstep, complete with a return label to the Factory Connection facility that has been discussed with you. Click here for more shipping info
Factory Connection Facilities will be closed in observance of the Thanksgiving holiday Thursday Nov 27th and Friday Nov 28th. Have a Healthy and Happy Thanksgiving!
Factory Connection facilities will be closing early Wednesday November 26th for Thanksgiving break.
FC NH & PA – 4:00pm EST
FC OK – 3:30pm CST
FC CA & OR – 3:00pm PST
11/18/2014 – Factory Connection is pleased to announce our Trackside Support services will be available during the 43rd Annual Winter Olympics at Gatorback Cycle Park November 24th – 29th 2014. more


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Fields is a collaboration between myself and Sébastien Piquemal. This project aims to investigate alternative setups for music listening and performance, and explore how the audience can be placed at the core of the live performance experience.
Fields is a networked system exploring new areas of musical performance and audience participation through the use of mobile technology as a medium for sound diffusion.
Fields stems from a desire to reconfigure the audience-performer relationship. The system allows any audience member to join in, at any time, by simply connecting to a specially designed website with their mobile phone, laptop or tablet. The connected devices become an array of speakers which the performers can control live, resulting in an omnidirectional sonic experience.
The piece doesn't feature a stage. The performers are sitting among the audience. This intimate setup, is an attempt to demonstrate the potential for enhancement of communal listening through explorations of new aural contexts, and we hope it will become a shared and intimate environment for music listening.
Fields)_( from Tim Shaw on Vimeo.
Demonstration Video for those who care….
Fields – Demonstration Video from Tim Shaw on Vimeo.
Fields has been kindly supported by Newcastle Institute for Creative Arts Practice and Sound and Music.


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Clarion Hotel Itaipava
Estrada Uniao Industria,
Itaipava, 25730
Phone: (55) 24 22225155
Fax: (55) 24 22225155
Starting From
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Estrada Uniao Industria, 9153, Projecao 3.1, Itaipava, BR, 25730
- Phone: (55) 24 22225155
- Fax: (55) 24 22225155
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Planetário da Cidade do Rio de Janeiro
Rua Vice-Governador Rubens Berardo 100
Rio de Janeiro, 22451-070
+55 21 2274 0046
Tu to Fr from 09:00 AM to 05:00 PM,Sa to Su from 02:30 PM to 06:00 PMPlanetário da Cidade do Rio de Janeiro is an excellent place to get familiar with the constellations of the Southern Hemisphere, or simply to gaze at enchanting, twinkling stars. Take advantage of one of the guided tours that are available. Led in Portuguese, they are geared towards children, teenagers and adults alike. On Wednesday nights, one of the astronomers will allow peeks into his telescope. The complex offers courses, workshops and expositions, as well as a theater. Call for admission prices.
Earn valuable points toward free nights.


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Sanguine Biosciences – a biotechnology company focusing on technology development, patient engagement and study recruitment – will use its proprietary mobile application and direct-to-patient platform, called Sangre, to help Pfizer Inc. find and recruit people diagnosed with Congenital Insensitivity to Pain (CIP) and their family members to participate in voluntary research, which will be used to help potentially identify DNA mutations and hopefully aid in informing the development of potential therapies for chronic pain.
Sanguine's Mobile Application to Assist Recruitment for Pfizer Inc. Chronic Pain Research
Protagen Signs Collaboration with QIAGEN to Develop Novel Protein-Based Companion Diagnostics for Autoimmune Therapies
Protagen AG recently announced that it has entered into a long-term collaboration agreement with QIAGEN targeting the development of novel protein-based companion diagnostics for autoimmune disorders. Under the terms of the agreement, QIAGEN will gain access to the proprietary SeroTag® technology platform of Protagen, which enables the discovery and validation of novel protein-based marker panels. Such markers hold great promise for the development into companion diagnostics to guide treatment decisions in various autoimmune disorders. Financial details of the collaboration were not disclosed.
Quest Diagnostics Introduces BRCAvantage Plus, Providing New Choices in Genetic Breast Cancer Risk Testing
Quest Diagnostics (NYSE: DGX), the world's leading provider of diagnostic information services, recently announced BRCAvantage Plus, the company's first suite of lab-developed test services for assessing genetic breast cancer risk based on clinically validated non-BRCA as well as BRCA genes. The new service is now available in all 50 states.
CompanionDx Launches NGS-based Cancer Assays Using GenomOncology's GO Clinical Workbench
CompanionDx Reference Lab, LLC, a high-complexity CLIA-certified laboratory specializing in pharmacogenomics, cancer companion diagnostics and targeted next-generation sequencing (NGS), recently announced it is offering a series of NGS-based assays related to cancer. To enable efficient and compliant clinical reporting from NGS, CompanionDx chose to partner with GenomOncology, an Ohio-based genomics technology and services provider.
IBM Watson Group Invests in Pathway Genomics to Help Personalize Consumer Health
Cognitive apps are in market today and continue to change the way professionals and consumers make decisions. To help accelerate this transformation, the IBM Watson Group (NYSE: IBM) announced an investment in Pathway Genomics Corporation, a clinical laboratory that offers genetic testing services globally, to help deliver the first-ever cognitive consumer-facing app based on genetics from a user's personal makeup.


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I still can't believe it - my Elfa system looks great!. The design team did a great job designing my room and all I provided were the measurements. Everytime, I walk into my new office/craft room I think it's the most beautiful and organized room in the house. I promise you'll love it too. It has given me a sense of order and...Read the full review >
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Judith Schalansky was born in 1980 on the wrong side of the Berlin Wall. The Soviets wouldn't let anyone travel so everything she learnt about the world came from her parents' battered old atlas. An acclaimed novelist and award-winning graphic designer, she has spent years creating this, her own imaginative atlas of the world's loneliest places. These islands are so difficult to reach that until the late 1990s more people had set foot on the moon than on Peter I Island in the Antarctic. On one page are perfect maps, on the other unfold bizarre stories from the history of the islands themselves. Rare animals and strange people abound: from marooned slaves to lonely scientists, lost explorers to confused lighthouse keepers, mutinous sailors to forgotten castaways; a collection of Robinson Crusoes of all kinds. Recently awarded the prize of Germany's most beautiful book, the "Atlas of Remote Islands" is an intricately designed masterpiece that will delight maplovers everywhere. Judith Schalansky lures us across all the oceans of the world to fifty remote islands - from St Kilda to Easter Island and from Tristan da Cunha to Disappointment Island - and proves that some of the most memorable journeys can be taken by armchair travellers.
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George Hamilton-Jones, from our Charing Cross Road shop, celebrates the return of William Gibson with The Peripheral, which should delight fans of his early futuristic works, such as Neuromancer.
Rob Ryan reveals how he put together his stunning paper-cut and screen-printed illustrations to create his latest book, The Kingdom Revealed.
Andrew Wilson, author of Ukraine Crisis: What It Means for the West, highlights the issues that matter about the Kiev Uprising and Russia's response.


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Master filmmaker George Lucas makes his directorial debut in this futuristic sci-fi thriller. Academy Award and Golden Globe-winner Robert Duvall stars in this story of a computerized subterranean world, where sex is forbidden and emotions have been eradicated. When one computer-matched couple discovers love, this perfectly controlled world is turned upside down.
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by Andy Brownfield
Posted In:
County Commission
at 03:06 PM |
County Commissioners Reduce Property Tax Rollback
Two-to-one vote cuts rollback in half for two years to make up stadium fund deficit
Hamilton County homeowners can expect a larger bill come tax time. The Hamilton County Board of County Commissioners on Wednesday voted to halve the property tax rollback promised to voters as part of the package to build the two downtown sports stadiums. The rollback saves property owners $70 in taxes for every $100,000 of valuation. For the next two years they will be paying an extra $35 per $100,000 of their home's value. The money will be used to balance the stadium fund, which faces a $7 million deficit. The rollback reduction is expected to raise about $10 million. The board voted 2-1 for the proposal, with sole Democrat Todd Portune dissenting. "The property tax rollback measure that has been advanced so far buys us only one year, and next year we will be doing the same thing we are doing today," Portune said. Portune favored raising the sales tax by 0.25 cents — to 6.75 — per dollar, which would have raised more than $30 million over 10 years. His proposal, which failed to receive any support, would have expired after the 10 years and gone up for review annually after the first five. Portune said his proposal was more equitable. He said reducing the property tax rollback was going to affect only Hamilton County residential property owners, whereas a sales tax increase would affect everyone who spends money in the county, including visitors from neighboring Kentucky and Indiana. Portune billed the tax increase as a long-term solution that would raise more than was needed currently but would keep the fund stable in years to come. Board President Greg Hartmann, who authored the rollback reduction proposal, called Portune's plan "a bridge too far." He said it was too large of a tax increase and not a targeted approach to solve the deficit problem. He said he didn't trust future commissions to allow the tax increase to expire. Hartmann called the property tax rollback reduction flexible, scalable, clean, immediate and certain. Commissioner Chris Monzel, who provided the deciding vote, said he didn't like either and had to go against his principles with either choice. "No way I walk out of this without breaking a promise. No way I walk out of this winning," he said. Monzel said he hopes that savings from the Affordable Care Act would allow the county to lower its property tax rates to make up for the rollback reduction. Monzel also introduced a successful proposal that will include an annual review of the tax budget to make sure property taxes don't change, a provision requiring parking revenue from The Banks to be used to develop The Banks and a directive for the county administrator to work with Cincinnati's professional sports teams on concessions they can make to help out with the stadium funding burden.
by Andy Brownfield
Posted In:
2013 Election
County Commission
City Council
Charter Committee
at 12:49 PM |
Qualls to Announce 2013 Mayoral Run
Mayor Mallory to join Qualls in official campaign kickoff
Vice Mayor Roxanne Qualls will be formally announcing her run for the top spot in Cincinnati on Thursday. Qualls' campaign site has been up for some time already, and the vice mayor's team had a meeting with political writers and bloggers on Nov. 26. The vice mayor will be joined by current term-limited Mayor Mark Mallory, implying his support for her mayoral run. The event is taking place at 10 a.m. at Core Clay, Inc., a small women-owned business in Walnut Hills. Qualls, who is endorsed by both the Democratic Party and Charter Committee, previously served as mayor from 1993-1999 after serving in Cincinnati City Council from 1991-1993. She returned to council in 2007. Former city councilman John Cranley, also a Democrat, is also running for mayor. Cranley served on council between 2001 and 2007. His campaign will officially launch in January and former mayor Charlie Luken will serve as the honorary chair. Republican Hamilton County Board of County Commissioners President Greg Hartmann is also considering a run for mayor, but hasn't made a formal announcement. Cincinnati has an open mayoral primary, which means that the top two vote-getters will run against each other in the general election, regardless of party affiliation.
by German Lopez
Posted In:
County Commission
at 01:06 PM |
Hartmann Considers Reducing Property Tax Rollback
Board president still unsure of how he'll vote; Portune's sales tax increase still on the table
The Hamilton County Board of Commissioners held a public meeting today to discuss options for balancing the stadium fund. Commissioner Todd Portune, the lone Democrat on the board, on Nov. 28 proposed a 0.25-percent sales tax hike. At the meeting, Board President Greg Hartmann, a Republican, suggested reducing the property tax rollback by 50 percent for two years, but he said he was unsure which way he would vote. Portune also gave ideas for possible adjustments to his sales tax proposal. He said commissioners could "sunset" the sales tax hike, essentially putting an expiration date on the tax increase. He also would like to see the sales tax hike reviewed on a regular basis to ensure taxpayers aren't being burdened longer than necessary. The idea behind possible time limits for both proposals is new revenues, perhaps from an improving economy or Cincinnati's new casino, could make changes unnecessary in the long term.If anything came from the meeting, it's that none of the commissioners like the position they're in. Commissioner Chris Monzel, a Republican, said he had been placed "between a rock and a hard place." Hartmann echoed Monzel, saying it was an "unenviable position." Despite being the one to propose the hike, Portune said, "We're left with two options that none of us like at all." Commissioners mostly repeated previous arguments during most of the meeting. Hartmann continued saying he was unsure how he would vote, but he said the two options presented are the only options left. He called Portune's plan "bold." Portune claimed the sales tax hike was more equitable because it spreads out the tax burden to anyone who spends money in Hamilton County, including visitors from around the Tristate area. In contrast, eliminating or reducing the property tax rollback would place the burden of the stadium fund exclusively on residential property owners in Hamilton County.The property tax rebate and sales taxes are both regressive, meaning they favor the wealthy more than the poor. In simple terms, as income goes down, spending on goods and services take bigger bites out of a person's income. A sales tax makes that disproportionate burden even larger. One analysis from The Cincinnati Enquirer found the wealthy made more money from the property tax rebate than they were taxed by the half-cent sales tax raise that was originally meant to support the stadium fund. For a previous story covering the stadium fund, Neil DeMause, a journalist who chronicled his 15-year investigation of stadium deals in his book Field of Schemes, told CityBeat the stadium fund's problems stem from the county government making a "terrible deal" with the Reds and Bengals. Monzel said he will continue to try to find alternatives to raising taxes. On Nov. 28, Monzel told CityBeat he would rather keep the stadium fund balanced for one year with short-term cuts, including a cut on further investments in The Banks development, before raising taxes. In the long term, Monzel says commissioners could see if revenue from the new Horseshoe Casino and a possible deal involving the University of Cincinnati using Paul Brown Stadium would be enough to sustain the stadium fund. The commissioners will vote on the proposals on Dec. 5.
by German Lopez
Posted In:
State Legislature
at 09:56 AM |
Morning News and Stuff
Ohio Republican supermajority hangs on 14 votes, city unveils budget, county passes budget
In the Ohio House of Representatives, the difference between a Republican supermajority and a normal majority is now 14 votes. That's how many votes are splitting Republican Rep. Al Landis and Democratic challenger Josh O'Farrell. The small difference has already triggered an automatic recount and likely a series of lawsuits from Democrats over counting provisional ballots. The supermajority would allow Ohio House Republicans to pass legislation without worry of a governor's veto and place any measure on the ballot — including personhood initiatives — without bipartisan approval. City Manager Milton Dohoney Jr. unveiled his 2013 budget proposal at a press conference yesterday. The proposal will pursue privatizing the city's parking services to help close a $34 million deficit. The privatization plan has already faced some early criticism from Democrat P.G. Sittenfeld. The budget will also make minor cuts elsewhere. In addition to the 2013 budget, the Tentative Tax Budget proposal, which Dohoney passed to City Council and the mayor yesterday, also raises property tax rates. Meanwhile, the Hamilton County Board of Commissioners approved the 2013 budget in a 2-1 vote. Democrat Todd Portune was outvoted by Republicans Chris Monzel and Board President Greg Hartmann. The final budget was basically Hartmann's "austerity" proposal, barring some minor tweaks. The cuts could cost 150 or more Hamilton County jobs. Councilman Chris Smitherman is facing a challenge for his spot as president of the Cincinnati chapter of the NAACP. The councilman's opponent is Bob Richardson, a former officer of Laborers Local 265 and former president of the Cincinnati AFL-CIO Labor Council. Richardson's son told WVXU, "I think we have seen the NAACP veer off its core principles and turn into a tool for Smitherman and his conservative ideas." In a promising sign for the local economy, Greater Cincinnati banks are taking in more money from deposits. The 21c Museum Hotel opened yesterday. But the hotel has critics, including Josh Spring from the Greater Cincinnati Homeless Coalition. Drawing a comparison to the situation between Western & Southern and the Anna Louise Inn, Spring said the hotel ended up displacing far too many people. Cincinnati Children's Hospital is taking up research into how autism develops. A new report found expanding Medicaid in Ohio could cost the state $3.1 billion. The money would be enough to insure 457,000 uninsured Ohioans. Previous studies found states that expanded Medicaid faced less health problems. One concern with the state's "fracking" boom: water supply. Some are worried that the amount of water needed to fuel hydraulic fracturing, a drilling technique for oil and gas, will drain Ohio's wells and reservoirs. After some sentencing reform, Ohio's inmate population is not decreasing as fast as some state officials would like. As the state deals with prison overpopulation and more expensive prisons, Gov. John Kasich's administration has turned to privatization. CityBeat looked at issues surrounding private prisons and the connections between the state government and private prison companies here. Ohio women are having fewer abortions in the state. The drop seems largely attributable to increased access to birth control. Better access to health care and improved health education are also factors.Ever forget to take some medication? No longer. There is now a pill that can inform others when it's taken.
by German Lopez
Posted In:
County Commission
at 02:09 PM |
County Commissioners Approve 2013 Budget
Lone Democrat dissents on $14.4 million in cuts
For the sixth year in a row, Hamilton County's budget will be getting some cuts. The Hamilton County Board of Commissioners today approved $14.4 million in across-the-board cuts in a 2-1 vote, with Democrat Todd Portune voting no and Republicans Greg Hartmann and Chris Monzel voting yes. The budget's cuts will affect every county department, but they will not raise taxes. The plan will likely result in layoffs, according to the county budget office. The sheriff's office is the least affected by cuts. With a few revisions and tweaks, the plan is basically what Board President Hartmann originally proposed. Previously, Hartmann touted the budget plan by praising its "austerity" — a word that has lost popularity in Europe as budget cuts and tax hikes have thrown the continent into a double-dip recession. Portune suggested an alternative plan that made fewer cuts and instead borrowed money against delinquent taxes. By law, the county is required to balance its budget.
by Andy Brownfield
Posted In:
County Commission
at 03:11 PM |
County Commissioners Delay Budget Vote
Proposed 'austere' budget would cut $14.4M from 2012 levels
A vote on the 2013 Hamilton County budget is being delayed a week at the request of the sole Democrat on the Board of County Commissioners. Commissioner Todd Portune asked Board President Greg Hartmann at a Monday staff meeting to push back the vote a week to address funding to juvenile courts and the county's plan for future financial stability. Hartmann, who earlier denied Portune's request to issue securities to raise millions to balance the budget, agreed. He said it was important that all three commissioners agree on the budget. Portune told reporters he wanted to see more funding for juvenile courts. The proposed budget would cut about $3 million from the juvenile court's 2012 appropriation. He said he also wants to see specific plans on how and where the county will invest in economic development. He and Hartmann disagree about whether that kind of planning belongs in a budget. Hartmann had the proposal developed after commissioners rejected three plans from County Administrator Christian Sigman, two of which would have raised taxes. The $192 million budget under consideration cuts about $14 million from the 2012 appropriation levels without raising taxes. The proposed budget makes a number of what Hartman calls "modest cuts" in almost every county department. All three commissioners have stated that public safety funding is a priority. The Sheriff's Department would see a small reduction of $27,033, bringing its budget to almost $57.5 million. However, the department would also face an additional $4.3 million in expenses next year, giving incoming Sheriff Jim Neil an effectively reduced budget. The Emergency Management Agency would get a nearly 40 percent increase in the proposed budget, up to $400,000. The Board of Elections would see its budget slashed 36.2 percent to $6.9 million. However, its expenses would also be lower in 2013 because there is no presidential election as there was in 2012. The proposed budget would bring the Department of Job and Family Services' appropriation to $832,900 — a reduction of $10,360. However, that funding level is dictated by the State of Ohio and not the county. The Hamilton County Prosecutor would also see a small increase of $37,597 intended to hold level its funding from 2012, as the department went over-budget. The prosecutor has the ability to sue the county over its budget appropriation, so the department typically maintains level funding.
by Andy Brownfield
Posted In:
2012 Election
County Commission
Financial Crisis
Mitt Romney
at 03:53 PM |
County Commission President Lays Out Budget Plan
"Austerity budget" rejects tax increases
The Republican head of Hamilton County's governing board outlined his own alternative for a 2013 budget on Monday, proposing an austere path forward after rejecting other budgets that would raise some taxes. Board of County Commissioners President Greg Hartmann said his proposed budget would reduce the size of county government by 30 percent, compared to five years ago. He said he wants the board to approve a budget before the Thanksgiving holiday. "It is a budget of austerity and investment in growth," Hartmann said. He added, "It is a structurally-balanced budget," that doesn't use one-time sources of cash to make up for shortfalls. Hartmann's proposed budget would cut the Sheriff's Department by about $57,000 or 0.01 percent from 2012 levels; reduce the coroner's appropriation by 3 percent or $99,000; cut economic development by 5 percent; cut 5 percent from adult criminal courts; and reduce subsidies to the Communications Center and Sheriff's Department. Hartmann stressed that it is important to fund public safety as fully as allowable in these tough economic times, as economic development is not possible without it. Hartmann's budget comes after commissioners rejected three proposals from County Administrator Christian Sigman. Sigman proposed $18.7 million in cuts, which Hartmann's budget maintained in addition to his own reductions. Two of Sigman's proposals involved increasing the sales tax to balance the budget. Fellow Republican Commissioner Chris Monzel said he supports Hartmann's efforts at austerity, but is working on his own budget proposal as well. "An austerity budget is the way we're going to go, and it's going to be hard," he said. The board's sole Democrat, Todd Portune, said he too is working on his own proposal that he had hoped to have prepared for the Nov. 5 meeting, but was still making tweaks and hoped to present it by the following week. He hinted that the results of Election Day might impact how he crafts his budget proposal. "Tomorrow's results may have an impact as well on the budget that I present as it relates as well to those who are running for county seats," Portune said. "We have in some cases two very different visions in terms of solutions." Both he and Hartmann are up for re-election. Portune is running against Libertarian Bob Frey. Neither candidate has a major party challenger. Hartmann, who has actively campaigned for Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney, had a joke in response to Portune's waiting for the election results. "I thought you were predicting Romney's win would make the economy go on the right track," Hartmann cracked. "I was thinking that's what you were going to go with."
by German Lopez
Posted In:
2012 Election
Barack Obama
Mitt Romney
Media Criticism
at 09:08 AM |
Morning News and Stuff
Newspapers all around the state — including The Cincinnati Enquirer, which labelled its article an "Enquirer Exclusive" (both The Toledo Blade and Columbus Dispatch ran a story with the same angle as The Enquirer) — are really excited about a new poll that found Sen. Sherrod Brown leads Josh Mandel in the U.S. senatorial race for Ohio's seat by 7 percent. But the poll only confirms what aggregate polling has been saying for a while now. Mayor Mark Mallory fired back at Commissioner Greg Hartmann Friday. In a letter Tuesday, Hartmann accused Mallory of failing to stick to his promises in support of a city-council committee that would have established greater collaboration between Cincinnati and Hamilton County governments. But in his letter, Mallory said the committee was unnecessary and Hartmann was just playing politics by sending a letter to media instead of calling the mayor on his cell phone. Contrary to the claims of Mitt Romney's campaign, President Barack Obama does care about the work requirements in welfare-to-work reform. In fact, Obama is disapproving of Ohio's program, which his administration says has not enforced work requirements stringently enough. However, most of the blame is going to former Gov. Ted Strickland, a Democrat, not Gov. John Kasich, a Republican. The University of Cincinnati received a $3.7 million grant to increase the participation of women in science, technology, engineering and math disciplines. The grant comes from the National Science Foundation, a federal entity that funds science. The grant could help current problems with science research. One recent study found scientists prefer to hire male students over female students, pay male students more and spend more time mentoring men over women. Local homeless groups managed to get a hold of a $600,000 grant to aid homeless military veterans. The grant will provide financial assistance and job training for the currently homeless and vets at risk of becoming homeless.The Cincinnati Enquirer is raising subscription costs by 43 percent — from $210 a year to $300 a year.City Council will host a special session today to get public feedback and work on the new deal meant to prevent further streetcar delays. The meeting will be at 10:30 a.m. at City Council Chambers, City Hall room 300, 801 Plum St. Ohio is a swing state, which means we get a lot of political ads during the campaign season. Are you tired of them? Well, politicians don't seem to care. In 2008, both parties ran a combined total of 42,827 ads between April and September. In the same time period this year, the parties have run 114,840.Citizens for Common Sense was formed to support Issue 4 on the November ballot, which changes City Council terms from two to four years. The initiative would let political candidates worry more about policy and less about campaigning, but some critics say it would make it more difficult to hold council members accountable.Research shows random promotions may be better for business. The study verifies the Peter Principle, which says many people are eventually promoted to positions beyond their competence.
by German Lopez
Posted In:
County Commission
at 12:57 PM |
Mallory to Hartmann: We are Collaborating
Mayor criticizes county commissioner for going to media first
Mayor Mark Mallory was not happy with Hamilton County Commission President Greg Hartmann's Tuesday letter criticizing him for failing to follow through with a city-county shared services plan. Mallory fired back today in his own letter, criticizing Hartmann for going to the media first and explaining why he no longer supports the City County Shared Services Committee. "We have had a strong working relationship since you have become Commission President," Mallory wrote. "So, I was surprised and disappointed that you sent the letter to the media instead of sharing your concerns with me directly; after all, you have my cell phone number." Mallory went on to point out that Hartmann is the fourth commission president he has worked with, and the previous three "never would have handled City/County relations in such a confrontational manner." The mayor also clarified why he no longer supports the City County Shared Services Committee, which was meant to consolidate county and city services to end redundancies and improve efficiency and competitiveness. "As the scope of the proposed committee's work was developed, it became clear to me that not only were we already collaborating at a high level, but that several new collaborations proposed by the City had met resistance from the County," Mallory wrote. "I began to question the need for a committee to conduct a $400,000 study of future collaboration if there were already potential new collaborations sitting on the shelf." Mallory also said he "will never give away the ability of the citizens of Cincinnati to control crucial City functions." He cited the examples of prosecutors and health clinics, which Mallory implied could have been given off to the county if the committee pushed through its recommendations. The mayor also pointed out that even if the city and county approved the committee and its recommendations, Hamilton County would still have serious budget problems: "You and I both know that the recommendations of the Shared Services Committee would never have resulted in close to enough savings to close the County's budget deficit, and to pretend otherwise is disingenuous." In other words, stop shifting the blame. The rest of Mallory's letter went on to point out Cincinnati and Hamilton County collaborate on a regular basis to "improve services, create efficiencies, and save money." The mayor pointed to many programs for examples of the city and county working together: the Banks development, the Convention and Visitors Bureau, the Metropolitan Sewer District, emergency operations, the Port Authority, a $1.9 million city-county contract that has the county manage Cincinnati's Tenant Based Rental Assistance Program and the Neighborhood Stabilization Program Consortium. Mallory also claimed there have been cases in which the county declined to collaborate with the city, citing the Indigent Care Levy. The county's consultant recommended Hamilton County give some of that levy to provide county residents access to primary care at the City Health Center System, but the county declined the potential partnership. Mallory then said he was willing to work on collaboration with purchasing, fire hydrant maintenance and economic development — three areas Hartmann cited in his own letter to Mallory. The letter finished with a call to end the politics of the back-and-forth: "I feel very strongly that it is time to take the politics out and leave the matter to the public sector professionals. The City Manager is ready to meet with the County Administrator to discuss any proposed partnership that would improve the lives of our citizens by improving service, increasing efficiency, or saving money." In his letter, Hartmann criticized Mallory for not keeping his promise to back the city-county committee, citing a previous letter from Mallory to the Ohio Department of Development that promised $100,000 for the new committee.
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Home » News » Education
Manchester teachers' work day to end before students board buses for home
Superintendent Debra Livingston told the school board Monday that she was hopeful that she and the principals could work out a plan to use paraprofessionals, which could require additional funding.
District administrators are estimating that 11 high school classes will have more than 30 students, while nearly 100 middle school classes will exceed the state standard.
The preliminary numbers were presented to the Board of School Committee Monday, as administrators busily prepare for the first day of school, Wednesday, Sept. 4.
"I would ask this board to view this with some caution. There will be shifts in the numbers. We may see some classes drop and others rise ... At this point we don't know how many students have moved and not let us know. It is going to take a week or two for this to settle out."
In the high schools, Memorial has six classes over the limit and Central has five. West has none.
Mayor Ted Gatsas asked Livingston what kind of additional staffing she would need to bring the class sizes down. She replied that she would present a preliminary report during the first week of school.
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Pipes and plans: A chance to show up Mass.READER COMMENTS: 9
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- City championship on the line Thanksgiving Day - 0
- Your Turn, NH -- Mike Moffett: Republicans can win in 2016 with Kasich at the top of the ticket - 0
- On being American: A point for reflection - 0
- Charles Arlinghaus: 'Tis the season for budget games and gimmicks - 0
- Police say woman stole pocketbook at Hudson Market Basket - 0
- Police say former manager of Hudson McDonald's stole $10k from restaurant - 0
- Manchester school exec contract squeaks by - 0
- Dartmouth gets 10 picks on All-Ivy team - 0
Police say Franklin man and woman facing charge of attempted prostitution of a minorREADER COMMENTS: 0
Pipes and plans: A chance to show up Mass.
Manchester school exec contract squeaks by
Pipes and plans: A chance to show up Mass.
Manchester school exec contract squeaks by
Your Turn, NH -- Mike Moffett: Republicans can win in 2016 with Kasich at the top of the ticket
On being American: A point for reflection


text:
More has been learned in the last 10 years about how we became human than in the previous 50 years. Through elaborate recreations and computer animation along with expedition footage, National Geographic explores fascinating new discoveries, including a hobbit-sized human and an ancient super-hominid, that help shed new light on the mysteries of our origins.
Bonus feature: Mystery of the Neanderthals.
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Offer cannot be applied toward digital products, magazines, Genographic kits, framed maps, mounted maps, globes, Weekend Photo Workshops, CafePress, Barton Cotton, Around the World in 125 Years 3-volume Collector's Edition book from TASCHEN, and NG Art Store merchandise.
U.S. standard delivery only. Additional charges apply for expedited and non-U.S. shipping. May not be combined with certain other offers or discounts; not valid on previous orders, and not redeemable for cash. Applies to online orders only. Prices not valid in the National Geographic UK Online Store or in the Road Less Traveled Store. Offer is nontransferable. Offer cannot be resold or bartered.


text:
Money Smart Partner Profiles
Over the years, we have developed very strong relationships with a number of community organizations that have benefited greatly from the Money Smart program.
Take a look at just a few of those here.
Rick Bugbee
Director of Training and Program Operations, Vermont Associates for Training and Development, Inc.
"We chose to partner with Merchants Bank and the Money Smart program because it was the right fit for our program Participants, who are mature workers. The information was taught in a very non-intimidating way, with easy to understand terminology. Merchants' statewide branch network accommodated our schedule and the staff was very supportive - going out of their way to help our Participants. I highly recommend this program."
Barbara Geries
HomeBuyer Education Manager, Champlain Housing Trust
"Our new program, "Ready, Set, Rent!" which helps people who have been denied rentals because of bad credit, has really benefited from Money Smart. The program is in perfect alignment with our overall goals. Money Smart is very comprehensive and uses approachable language - and the extra resource materials for participants to keep is really helpful."
Joe Hicks
Tangible Assets Coordinator, CVCAC
"Working with our local Merchants Bank President made our Money Smart classes very fun and engaging for our participants. The program makes financial principles easy to understand and relevant. Students can see the benefits of incorporating what they've learned into their everyday decisions. Great program."
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text:
CARSON, Calif. -- Rookie Gyasi Zardes scored just before halftime, and the Los Angeles Galaxy snapped a three-game winless streak with a 1-0 victory Sunday night over "SuperClasico" archrival Chivas USA.
Zardes nodded home Landon Donovan's free kick as the Galaxy (7-6-3) climbed to fourth place in the Western Conference, seven points off the lead. Chivas (3-10-2), the home team at the StubHub Center, tied a club record with its seventh successive loss and its seventh shutout defeat in a 10-game skid dating to the end of March.
"It was typical of these (rivalry) games," Galaxy coach Bruce Arena said. "I thought we were in position to get a second goal and didn't, let Chivas hang around, and they never quit. They played a good game. They played hard for 90 minutes. Give them credit."
Robbie Rogers appeared to score for the Galaxy, slipping a pass from Donovan past keeper Dan Kennedy, but referee Hilario Grajeda ruled Robbie Keane interfered with the play. Keane, in an offside position between Rogers and the goal, screened Kennedy.
Zardes nearly connected two minutes later, but Kennedy dived to knock the shot off the right post. Zardes hit the net in the 44th minute, his glancing header from Donovan's delivery caroming in off the left post.
"He has a way to go, but he's an athletic kid, a pretty good understanding of the game," Arena said. "He had a bunch of opportunities tonight. Can do a little bit better in front of the goal, but having said that, it was a great goal he scored, his header."
Chivas was limited to just six shots and just one on frame, a Jose Manuel Rivera volley that forced a reaction save from Galaxy goalkeeper Carlo Cudicini in the 20th minute. The Goats got to Los Angeles' box a few times in the second half, but were unable to make anything of their opportunities.
"For me, there were two stages," said new Chivas coach Jose Luis Real, who debuted in Wednesday night's loss at Vancouver. "In the first half, we were maybe expecting too much. The second half was different because we were trying to score."
Luke, Jason & KJ break down the Whitecaps controversial loss to FC Dallas and what lies ahead, plus talk BPL and more drama at Toronto FC.
Jason de Vos & Kristian Jack look ahead to the Whitecaps playoff match against Dallas, chat BPL and break down another disaster PR week for Toronto FC
Luke, Jason & KJ look ahead to the final week of the MLS season, plus break down what went wrong at Toronto FC this year and if the club can recover.


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A Blow to the College-Industrial Complex
December 26, 2012
Heather Mac Donald
The New York Times seems concerned that teens in the fracking belt of eastern Montana are opting to work in the new oil-field economy right after high school rather than going straight on to college. A front-page story warns: Taking a job is "a lucrative but risky decision for any 18-year-old to make, one that could foreclose on his future if the frenzied pace of oil and gas drilling from here to North Dakota to Texas falters and work dries up."
Lets see. Where is a teenager more likely to learn the basic and transferable virtue of showing up every day and on time, not to mention how to get along with a boss and fit into an organization as a communications and binge-drinking double major at Missoula State University, or as a mechanic fixing broken rig equipment? Too many high-school graduates are reflexively going to college as it is, without a clue what they are doing there or how to take advantage of higher education. Mandatory stints in the private economy before college enrollment could do wonders for study skills. If, by deferring or maybe even skipping college entirely, students were foregoing their one hope for immersion in Western civilization, there would indeed be grounds for regret. But colleges own curricular decisions have long since destroyed their right to present themselves as a gateway for precious knowledge of the past.
It is unlikely, of course, that if some subset of teens were regularly interning at Planned Parenthood or Marriage Equality after high school, the Times would point out the risks of not attending college right away. The Times story is interesting as a "state-of-the-economy" report, but it appears to be inspired more by alarm at the implicit challenge to the college-industrial complex, with its hordes of student-support bureaucrats preaching about diversity and playing key supporting roles in adolescent psychodramas.
Original Source: http://www.nationalreview.com/corner/336479/blow-college-industrial-complex-heather-mac-donald
Afroducking The Law: Deadly Excuses For Endangering Others Nicole Gelinas, 11-17-14
2014s Most Encouraging Democratic Victory Daniel DiSalvo, 11-14-14
Bring Deferred Prosecution Agreements Out Of The Shadows James R. Copland, 11-12-14
Coal Trumps IPCC, Again Robert Bryce, 11-12-14
World Leaders, Ignore Obama And Do These Five Things Instead Diana Furchtgott-Roth, 11-12-14
ACA Architect: The Stupidity Of The American Voter Led Us To Hide ACA Costs Avik Roy, 11-11-14
Cancer Drug Prices: A Convenient Scapegoat for a Complex Problem Paul Howard, 11-11-14
A Supreme Court Case That Could Upend Obamacare Diana Furchtgott-Roth, 11-11-14
The Manhattan Institute, a 501(c)(3), is a think tank whose mission is to develop and disseminate new ideas
that foster greater economic choice and individual responsibility.
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phone (212) 599-7000 / fax (212) 599-3494


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There are a lot of things that Augusta (Gussie) Cabral has seen in her 90 years on this blue marble.
The East Union High School Sober Grad committee for the graduating class of 2010 invites individuals and companies to support and participate in this year's golf tournament.
A vacant building suffered $35,500 in losses during an early morning fire on Saturday at Moffat Boulevard and Garfield Avenue south of Manteca High.
Susie Beeler - a woman who took it upon herself to make sure those from the South County and elsewhere who are fighting the Global War on Terror aren't forgotten - is being inducted into the Manteca Hall of Fame.
Sierra Johnson, a 2008 graduate of Sierra High School who is now a sophomore at California State University Sacramento, has been one fierce fighter on the athletic field all her life.
Mike Mallory wants to put hunger on the run.
The American Legion is serving a breakfast this Saturday at the Legion Hall, 220 E. Yosemite Ave., next to the PG&E office from 5 to 11 a.m.
Shots were fired from one vehicle into another on North Cottage Avenue shortly after 2:30 a.m. Saturday and witnessed by a Manteca Police officer.
Almost 20 years ago, Evan Porges teamed up with his father Norm to revolutionize the way that people in California wash their cars.
STOCKTON - With 300 new cases of HIV infection occurring in San Joaquin County in the last year, it is more important than ever that the AIDSWalk of San Joaquin hosts its 16th annual event, "AIDS Walk on the Waterfront" on Saturday, May 1, at Banner Island allpark, home to the Stockton Ports Professional Baseball Club.
San Joaquin County residents now have three more locations to bring leftover latex paint for recycling. The County received a $400,000 grant from the Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery (CalRecycle) to implement a paint product stewardship program which funds education and outreach efforts to properly manage leftover paint.
MODESTO - The M.E.Ch.A Club of Modesto Junior College will be celebrating Cesar Chavez on Wednesday, April 7, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the East Campus Quad, located at 435 College Avenue in Modesto. M.E.Ch.A invites the campus and community to join in this celebration honoring the legacy of Chavez, activist and founder of the United Farm Workers Union (UFW).
January and February made the Northern San Joaquin Valley seem more like Death Valley in terms of housing starts.
Raymond Deaver was all smiles as he pressed his face against the chain link fence of the Northgate Softball Complex with his Easter basket in tow.
Three Manteca Cowboy players and an 8-month-old baby girl suddenly lost their mom, Jessica Wilcox, on Thursday. Her passing was unexpected and leaves the family heartbroken.
Art and Myra Lucas, lifelong residents of Manteca, were guests of honor at a party hosted by their four children and their spouses.
Riley Vinson won't spin you a hard luck tale.
Jordan Grey rocked hesitantly at the edge of the garage while the sound of electricity pulsed up a Jacob's ladder in the corner.
SACRAMENTO (AP) - A judge on Thursday approved a plan that allows Stockton to leave bankruptcy protection by eliminating more than $2 billion in long-term debt payments without touching the city's pension obligations.
The drought means upwards of 200 more families in Manteca, Ripon, and Lathrop will struggle this Thanksgiving to put food on their table, let alone a traditional feast.
It's no trick: If you are under 21 and get pulled over tonight - or any time for that matter -driving after taking just a sip of alcohol you will likely lose your license.
It was a consortium of people.
An art auction with original creations by budding artists is part of this year's Manteca-Lathrop Boys & Girls Club Telethon set for Monday, Nov. 24, and Tuesday, Nov. 25, on Comcast Cable 97.
When the Jimmy Connors Veterans of Foreign Wars Post moves into its new facility next year it will do so with new bling and plenty of helping hands.
It'll provide a lifetime of convenience by ensuring that drivers won't ever have to stop at a train again on Lathrop Road.
Halloween is quickly approaching, which for many people means celebrating with alcohol.
The final Manteca Bulletin golden pumpkin has been found. It was discovered by Katie Ellefson shortly after 2 a.m. on Wednesday at a bush by United Lutheran Church on Northgate Drive.
It was a dream of a lifetime for William Sarina to once again visit his Swiss roots with his son Dennis and grandson Nathan in the Alpine countryside of the Confederation of Helvetica or Switzerland as it is commonly called today.
Ripon's Magpie Antiques is on the cover of Today's Vintage magazine published monthly by Lucky Clover Publishing in Phoenix, Ariz.


text:
oomLine breaks: oom
Pronunciation: /ʊəm /
Definition of oom in English:
nounSouth African
1A man, especially an older one.
Example sentences
- I almost get lost when I get of the highway, but luckily I run into a friendly oom and tannie and they point me in the right direction (Note to self… do not trust a map downloaded from the Internet).
- I phoned about 6 different electricians in the yellow pages, all 24 hr hotlines… but no answer… until finally some oom and tannie kuiring in god knows where answered.
1.1Used as a respectful and affectionate form of address to an older man: good morning, oom
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Word of the day verbose
Pronunciation: vərˈbōs
using more words than are needed…


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Culprit Original Worms - 12''
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Town Square
First 2013 newborn arrives at San Ramon Valley Regional
Original post made on Jan 3, 2013
Read the full story here Web Link posted Wednesday, January 2, 2013, 12:47 PM
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Hayward NAACP officials threaten blog posters
By Tim Hunt | 21 comments | 1,505 views
Not so speedy trial
By Roz Rogoff | 4 comments | 1,210 views


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Psychology, Willoughby Hills Family Medical Center
- 2570 Som Center Rd
Willoughby Hills, OH 44094
- 3 Office Locations
- (440) 943-2500
Dr. Regina M. Josell is a practicing physician. Dr. Josell practices medicine in Willoughby Hills, OH and 2 other locations and specializes in Psychology. Dr. Josell is affiliated with Cleveland Clinic. Dr. Josell speaks English, French, German, Chinese, Spanish and Vietnamese.
Gender: Not Available
Years in Practice: Not Available
Languages Spoken: English, French, German, Chinese, Spanish, Vietnamese
Medical School: Not Available
Graduation Date: Not Available
Hospital Affiliations: Cleveland Clinic
Specialties: Psychology
*This physician has multiple office locations. See Appointments for details.


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Todd Beamer United Flight 93 - Today's Christian Videos
Embed dadgramps1 5817 views 2008-03-17T00:00:00 United Flight 93 on september 11 2001 terror attck on America United Airlines Flight 93 From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Redirected from United Flight 93)• Interested in contributing to Wikipedia? •Jump to: navigation, search For other uses of "Flight 93" and "United 93", see Flight 93. United Airlines Flight 93 Crash Site Of United 93. Summary Date September 11, 2001 Cause Hijacking resulting in crash Site near Shanksville, Pennsylvania Origin Newark Liberty International Airport Destination San Francisco International Airport Fatalities 44 Aircraft Aircraft type Boeing 757-222 Operator United Airlines Tail number N591UA Passengers 37 (including 4 hijackers) Crew 7 Survivors 0 Sept. 11, 2001 attacks United Airlines Flight 93 was a regular flight from Newark International Airport (now known as Newark Liberty International Airport) in Newark, New Jersey, to San Francisco International Airport, then continuing on to Narita International Airport in Tokyo, Japan, on a different aircraft. On September 11, 2001, the United Airlines Boeing 757-222, registered N591UA,[1] was one of four planes hijacked as part of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. It did not reach its intended target, instead crashing in an empty field just outside Shanksville, Pennsylvania, about 150 miles (240 km) northwest of Washington, D.C. The 9/11 Commission (through testimony, tapes of passengers' phone calls, and the flight data recorders recovered from the crash) determined that crew and passengers, alerted through phone calls to loved ones, had attempted to overpower the hijackers. The Commission concluded that the hijackers crashed the plane to keep the crew and passengers from gaining control.
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POKéMON Ruby Destiny - Rescue Rangers [Hack of the Month July 2008]
View Single Post
March 16th, 2008, 10:01 AM
Virtual Chatot
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Denver, Co
Age: 22
Gender: Male
Originally Posted by
Did I screw up? xD
Somehow I found an ultraball while playing (In the second mission area...somehwere.) and caught a Bellsprout to teach it cut. But hearing that we will get three other partners through events...erm, ya. O.o So first, why was there an ultraball on the ground if we're not supposed to use it? And second, how can I get rid of the bellsprout? xD
Well, The Ultraball was probably a glitch. Without the computers around, you can't get rid of the bellsprout.
My account is almost ten years old. o_o
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MontBell Men's Frost Line Down Parka
The MontBell Men's Frost Line Down Parka. Whether in search of a cold weather camp jacket or a simple, yet reliable belay piece the warmth provided by box construction is a must! Normally used in the production of sleeping bags, this method minimizes heat loss from seam lines. The Frost Line Parka makes an exceptional insulating layer for those that prefer the solitude and challenge of winter activity at altitude. A helmet compatible, zip-off hood, adjustable alpine cuffs, and hem draw cord allow you to fine tune the fit. Slightly over-sized with a longer torso this "all mountain" parka is cut for layering and appropriate from late fall to early spring.
DECENT FEATURES of the MontBell Men's Highland Jacket
- Standard DWR treatment
- Sewn through construction
- 2 zippered hand warmer pockets
- 2 interior drop-in pockets
- Elastic cuff
- Stuff sack included
The SPECS of the MontBell Men's Highland Jacket
- 650 fill power goose down
- 40-denier nylon taffeta shell and lining
- DWR treated Vision zipper
- Center Back Length: 27.4" (Size M)
- Weight: (M): 12.2 oz
- Fill Weight: 3.0 oz
- Compressed: 4.3" x 7.7" (stuff sack included)
We cannot ship MontBell products outside the United States or Canada. Sorry about everything.
Moosejaw CANNOT ship this product outside of the United States or Canada. Sorry about everything.
custy reviews
for the MontBell Men's Frost Line Down Parka
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PROS: Warm. Light, and packs down nicely. In fact, it's sack is about 30% larger than it needs to be, so you can get this compressed even further. When packed, it doubles as a nice pillow. CONS: Few minor points, Velcro related. Outside pockets are great and comfy, but the lining sticks to velcro, sometimes quite annoyingly. Inside pockets are huge, and very useful, but they are kept closed with velcro strips, with the sticky side facing away from the jacket (towards the chest). That means if you are wearing anything fuzzy, it will be sticking to those velcro strips, unless you close them perfectly.OTHER: 6', 170 lb male fits in a medium size with plenty of room to layer.


text:
Garden SmartSeries Website »
Episode Guide »
Cool days, ample rains, and splendid colors all combine to lure the gardener into the fall garden.
Vermont transplant and Guster frontman Ryan Miller seeks out far-fetched friends across the state! Available exclusively online.
A second HD broadcast service offering alternative programming and more content from local and regional producers.


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November 28, 2014
March 1, 2013
Cavalier fans stormed the basketball court after UVa beat rival Duke, causing some to worry about safety and security.
University of Virginia's Athletic Director Craig Littlepage responded to those worries and criticisms on Friday, assuring that procedures were in place.
Littlepage says that he had communicated with staff and Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski about how to prepare and handle the crowds.
Below is Littlepage's full statement:
"Based on what I've seen (on video tape) and what I've heard from staff, we had a plan developed for post game situations like this and the plan was followed. Our plan was communicated to Coach K with specific mention of a 'safe zone' in front of the team bench/scorer's table in the event the court was rushed. It appears our staff did its job of getting the personnel from Duke to the safe zone. It took approximately 1 minute to get Duke's team to its locker room following the handshakes."
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