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Commemorate Carmelo Anthony's franchise and MSG record for most points in a game with this framed collectible. Each piece comes designed with a collage of images and a team logo. The product is officially licensed by the National Basketball Association. It is framed in black wood and measures 15" x 17" x 1".
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Hearings for Burkina Faso-Niger border case end at UN International Court of Justice
|UN News Service
|Publication Date
|17 October 2012
|Cite as
|UN News Service, Hearings for Burkina Faso-Niger border case end at UN International Court of Justice, 17 October 2012, available at: http://www.refworld.org/docid/50853f6a2.html [accessed 1 June 2016]
|This is not a UNHCR publication. UNHCR is not responsible for, nor does it necessarily endorse, its content. Any views expressed are solely those of the author or publisher and do not necessarily reflect those of UNHCR, the United Nations or its Member States.
The West African countries of Burkina Faso and Niger today completed the presentation of their respective cases in a border dispute to the United Nations International Court of Justice (ICJ), which is expected to issue its judgment within four to six months.
The Hague-based ICJ, also known as the World Court, has been asked to delineate the border between the two nations from the so-called Tong-Tong marker to the start of the Botou bend.
During the hearings, Burkina Faso explained that the delimitation of the disputed part should be based on a 1927 French colonial decree, when both countries were part of French West Africa, while Niger contended that the decree was not precise enough to define the frontier in certain areas and asked the Court to delimit it by using a 1960 map of the French Institut Géographique as adjusted with factual evidence of territorial sovereignty.
As a result, the frontier line put forward by Niger runs south-west of the one offered by Burkina Faso, with the biggest disagreement relating to the Bossebangou area in the centre of the disputed sector.
Established in 1945 under the UN Charter, the ICJ is one of the six principal organs of the world body. It settles legal disputes between States and gives advisory opinions on legal questions that have been referred to it by authorized UN organs or specialized agencies.

subset: commoncrawl


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New York, NY (Sports Network) - Trey Burke netted 17 points and fourth-ranked
Michigan held off Pittsburgh, 67-62, in the semifinals of the NIT Season Tip-
Tim Hardaway Jr. tacked on 16 points and Nik Stauskas scored 15 for the
Wolverines (4-0), who will face Kansas State in the championship game Friday.
The Wildcats edged Delaware, 66-63, in the other semifinal.
Lamar Patterson scored 14 for the Panthers (4-1), who faltered after holding a
seven-point lead in the second half.
The Sports Network


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Blog - Page 359 of 397 - Creative Commons
So nice to see our tagline continue to catch on. There's a nice profile of Creative Commons in the InfoTech section of the Singaporean news outlet Today. It's entitled "Some Rights Reserved."No Comments »
This week's featured content is Electrobel, a massive music community site for Belgian electronic music of all genres. There are over 2000 Creative Commons licensed tracks available for streaming and downloading. The site has an impressive array of features as well. Check out music by genre, by artist, or by song (the little diskette icon will let you download a song) and you can even leave comments for the artist on the songs you like. It's a great way for DJs to share songs with each other and get comments and also a great way to hear new music for users. I keep coming back to the hip-hop section, fascinated by rhymes fast and hard in a language I can't speak.No Comments »
The creativity explosion on Mars
There's a nice piece in the NYTimes about the increased levels of public participation in recent Mars landings. A big part of the reason is that given a large, interested population with broadband connections, NASA officials have done their best to share every bit of data, image, and video they can online, and as a result thousands of websites have cropped up including those by laymen colorizing images and even weblogs written from the rover's point of view.
Thanks to NASA sharing every bit of information they can online, the experience of watching the Mars landing and exploration for students and observers today is a far cry from the days of the moon landing. Instead of a one-way communication delivered by grainy video on television, we have an interactive, two-way process where the viewer can help scientists on the other side of the globe and take in information along with millions of others, sharing their own interpretations online.No Comments »
Fusedspace contest
An interesting contest has just opened for entries, called Fusedspace. "An international design competition on innovative applications for new technology in the public domain" is how they describe themselves but keep in mind the term "public domain" in this case is more specific to public spaces. The contest is set to give away over 17 thousand Euros in prize money for the best proposals that meld public spaces, technology, art, and community. Entry deadline is April 30th.No Comments »
City art and CC licenses
Over at the blog "A Month Full Of Wednesdays" I noticed a post describing a recent Minneapolis call for music and video to play in stations and a recent call for artwork for Cleveland's public transit. The post mentions an idea to extend Cleveland art requests to include audio for use in stations and the transit authority's hold system.
The author mentions that Creative Commons licenses would be a good idea to level the playing field and allow the municipal companies to share the music with others on their site freely. We can't help but agree; these projects calling for artwork, music, and video for public transportation ask creators to contribute their work for the good of the community, much like our licenses do for the good of a greater culture.No Comments »
Versioning — Public Review Begins
As we announced last week, we're getting ready to roll out Version 2.0 of the eleven original Creative Commons licenses. Review a draft of v2.0 of the by-nc-sa license (from which all other licenses are composed) and let us know what you think. It'll be up until Feb. 15, and we may make updates in the meantime — we'll let you know.
A review of the changes, with directions to the relevant section:
- Warranties will now be a matter of choice for the licensor. See Section 5a.
- The attribution clause will include a link-back requirement simliar to the one previously discussed here. Licensees will only be required to link back to licensors if (1) it's reasonably practical to do so; (2) the licensor actually specifies a URI; (3) that URI actually points to license information about the work. See Section 4d.
- The Share Alike provision will be more flexible. The provision will allow licensees to license resulting derivative works under Creative Commons licenses that feature the same license restrictions/permissions, including future and iCommons versions of the same license. The Share Alike provision will also be clearer about what happens when different kinds of Share Alike content is mixed together (e.g., How to license a collage made from an SA photograph combined with an NC-SA photograph). See Section 4b.
- Ideas for creating compatibility between our SA license and the GNU FDL are coming soon. We'll post here and to the cc-licenses list when it's ready.
Thanks.No Comments »
The first new social movement of the century?
The New York Times Magazine mentions Creative Commons in a long piece about copyright reform this week. The article seems to be aimed at a general overview of the movement and forgets a few key details, like Richard Stallman being the man behind Copyleft.No Comments »
Nice survey of the sampling scene
Victor Stone, previously mentioned here for his great remixes on our last CD, recently signed onto Magnatune with a plethora of remixed tracks from Magnatune itself.
He also recently launched a site dedicated to sharing tips and reviews of the software he uses when creating music. A post definitely worth sharing here is the one about sampling, aimed at other turntablists: "Where the Samples Are." He covers the legal way to acquire rights to use commercial samples, how and where to find Creative Commons licensed samples and what benefits they provide, and lastly how to simply pilfer commerical samples and what the consequences might be.1 Comment »
Discovering Dickens
Stanford is bringing back its popular Discovering Dickens community reading project — another example of what's possible with a healthy public domain. (In other words, don't try this with anything much more modern.)
In December 2002, Stanford's Discovering Dickens project began with the serial release of Charles Dickens' novel Great Expectations. By the time the project concluded in April, 2003, it had enjoyed success far beyond what we had anticipated. Interest in the project, which has attracted participants from around the country and around the world, has remained keen, and we are happy to announce our next project: Discovering Dickens 2004.
Between January 9 and April 16, 2004, Discovering Dickens will rerelease the facsimile of Dickens' famous novel of the French Revolution, A Tale of Two Cities. In April, 1859, the first serialized part of A Tale of Two Cities provided the lead piece for Dickens' new periodical All the Year Round. On the strength of this weekly serial, contemporary Victorian readership had swollen to 100,000 before the novel concluded in November, 1859.
Dickens himself played an interesting role in international copyright's development, back in the day when the U.S. was a pirate nation. (1, 2, 3.)1 Comment »
Spontaneous Remix Culture — Yeagh!
Take an entertaining and compelling soundbite, easy to use digital audio tools, and cheap bandwidth, what do you get? Spontaneous remix culture.
DeanGoesNuts.com has in a few days collected dozens of remixes of Howard Dean's 2004 Iowa Caucus concession speech culminating in the infamous "yeagh!" utterance.
While the curator (a Dean supporter) has licensed the site using the Creative Commons Attribution license, permissions associated with the remixes themselves are uncertain. The site's upcoming submissions policy should include a licensing requirement to clear this up.No Comments »
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Graphic showing a hydrogen atom with spin, representing an orbital mixture of two probability waves, was produced as part of the Multimodal Representation of Quantum Mechanics: The Hydrogren Atom project at the AlloSphere, one of the largest immersive scientific instruments in the world.
The National Science Foundation (NSF)-supported AlloSphere is located at the California NanoSystems Institute (CNSI) building at the University of California, Santa Barbara. The AlloSphere takes scientific data that is too small to see and hear and visually and sonically magnifies it to a human scale so researchers can better analyze the data and find new patterns. Over 20 researchers can stand in the center of the sphere and be collectively immersed in multi-dimensional information. The AlloSphere infrastructure was completed in March 2007 and it is a key part of the Digital Media Center located within the CNSI.
Applications for the AlloSphere include audiovisual technologies, abstract arts and art entertainment, "green" technology, computers and networking, education, nanotechnology, physics, materials science, geography and remote sensing, human perception, behavior and cognition, and medicine and telemedicine.
To learn more about the AlloSphere, see the NSF Discovery story The AlloSphere Offers an Interactive Experience of Nano-sized Worlds. Or visit the AlloSphere website Here.
The AlloSphere research pictured in this series of images was supported by a number of NSF grants including IIS 10-47678, "EAGER: A Computational Framework Integrating Methods From Music Composition and Sketching for Large-scale Scientific Data Visualization in the 3-D Immersive AlloSphere;" CNS 08-55279, "II-NEW: Equipping the AlloSphere, an Environment for Immersive Data Exploration;" and CNS 08-21858, "MRI: Development of the AlloSphere, an Immersive Instrument for Scientific Exploration." (Date of Image: 2007-2011) [Image 3 of 7 related images. See Image 4.]


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2 Guns (2013)
2 Guns SynopsisAcademy Award® winner Denzel Washington and Mark Wahlberg lead an all-star cast in 2 Guns, an explosive action film that tracks two operatives from competing bureaus who are forced on the run together. But there is a big problem with their unique alliance: Neither knows that the other is an undercover federal agent.
For the past 12 months, DEA agent Bobby Trench (Washington) and U.S. naval intelligence officer Marcus Stigman (Wahlberg) have been reluctantly attached at the hip. Working undercover as members of a narcotics syndicate, each man distrusts his partner as much as the criminals they have both been tasked to take down.
When their attempt to infiltrate a Mexican drug cartel and recover millions goes haywire, Trench and Stigman are suddenly disavowed by their superiors. Now that everyone wants them in jail or in the ground, the only person they can count on is the other. Unfortunately for their pursuers, when good guys spend years pretending to be bad, they pick up a few tricks along the way.
2 Guns Release Date
In Theaters August 2, 2013
2 Guns Credits
Starring: Denzel Washington, Mark Wahlberg, Paula Patton, Bill Paxton, James Marsden, Fred Ward and Edward James Olmos
Written by: Blake Masters
Directed by: Baltasar Kormákur
Produced by: Marc Platt, Randall Emmett, Norton Herrick, Adam Siegel, George Furla, Ross Richie, and Andrew Cosby
MPAA Rating: [ R ]
Distributor: Universal Pictures
External Info: 2 Guns Official Website
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if you're excited for 2 Guns


text: Nobody cares if it's valid or not because of the influence. Societies wouldn't have existed without Christianity,some good music wouldn't, Marco Polo and Chris Columbus would have had no motivation to do anything, Belgium would have never been formed, etc. One can say our world wouldn't be complete with some false idea of faith - and, yeah, the Civil Wars and the Crusades were inevitable.


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Scordelis-Lo Roof Shell Benchmark
Application ID: 489
In this example a thin curved membrane is built and solved using the Shell interface. This model is a widely used benchmark model denoted the Scordelis-Lo roof.
The computed maximum z-deformation is compared with the value given in Proposed Standard Set of Problems to Test Finite Element Accuracy, Finite Elements in Analysis and Design, 1985.


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See the top 20 most helpful scuba gear reviews
Average Customer Review: based on 1 reviews.Rating: great mask
I have been diving for about 30 years and recently acquired upper dentures, I have been trying to come up with a way to continue diving without the risk of losing dentures, is this gear a viable answer and will it work with Mark IV vintage gear, purchased in 1979 and well taken care of ? I have dove all over the world and dont want to quit yet. Thanks Dave
The OTS Mantis full face mask would be a better choice and should work with your regulator. http://www.scuba.com/scuba-gear-124/027136/Ocean-Technology-Mantis-Full-Face-Scuba-Dive-Mask.html
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A full face mask might very possibly do the trick for you, although I''m unsure the Scubapro mask is the correct choice for your uses. For more information on the full face masks that might be more suitable for your uses, please contact our instructors at 800-34SCUBA or email@example.com
I am a rescue diver and it is important to communicate with the surface. I have trouble clearing ears with the guardian mask we use. So will this mask be compatible to hook up to rope communications. The nose piece looks awesome for better ear clearing. I would like more info.
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Storified by Digital First Media� Mon, Jan 21 2013 10:06:37
Closing tax loopholes
(AP Photo/Seth Perlman)
"We must harness new ideas and technology to remake our government, revamp our tax code, reform our schools, and empower our citizens with the skills they need to work harder, learn more, and reach higher."
Senate Democrats say they will propose closing tax loopholes in a budget this summer. With House Republicans opposing higher tax rates, revamping the tax code to close loopholes or limiting deductions for the wealthy may be the only way to raise new revenue.
Addressing climate change
(AP Photo/NASA)
"We will respond to the threat of climate change, knowing that the failure to do so would betray our children and future generations. Some may still deny the overwhelming judgment of science, but none can avoid the devastating impact of raging fires, and crippling drought, and more powerful storms. The path towards sustainable energy sources will be long and sometimes difficult. But America cannot resist this transition; we must lead it. We cannot cede to other nations the technology that will power new jobs and new industries - we must claim its promise. That is how we will maintain our economic vitality and our national treasure - our forests and waterways; our croplands and snowcapped peaks. That is how we will preserve our planet, commanded to our care by God."
Although a comprehensive climate change bill passed the House in Obama's first term, it did not make it through the Senate. House Republicans remain opposed to new legislation, so Obama may have to work through regulations instead.
Supporting gay rights
(AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez)
"We, the people, declare today that the most evident of truths - that all of us are created equal - is the star that guides us still; just as it guided our forebears through Seneca Falls, and Selma, and Stonewall. ...�Our journey is not complete until our gay brothers and sisters are treated like anyone else under the law - for if we are truly created equal, then surely the love we commit to one another must be equal as well."
Obama's inclusion of the Stonewall riots, which many believe launched�the gay rights movement in 1969, in a list that included landmarks for women's rights and civil rights for African-Americans was notable, as was his support of gay marriage.�
Promoting equal pay for women
(AP Photo/Charles Dharapak)
"For our journey is not complete until our wives, our mothers, and daughters can earn a living equal to their efforts."
The first bill Obama signed into law in his first term was the Lilly Ledbetter act, which made it easier for women to sue over pay discrimination.�
Reducing lines for voters
(Karen Bleier/AFP/Getty Images)
"Our journey is not complete until no citizen is forced to wait for hours to exercise the right to vote."
It's not an election year, but voting will be in the news. One analysis showed that long lines at Florida polling stations may have kept as many as 200,000 people from voting last year. In response, Congress is considering legislation that would address the mechanics of voting. Next month, the Supreme Court will consider a case challenging the Voting Rights Act.�
Overhauling immigration laws
(AP Photo/Gregory Bull)
"Our journey is not complete until we find a better way to welcome the striving, hopeful immigrants who still see America as a land of opportunity; until bright young students and engineers are enlisted in our workforce rather than expelled from our country."
Obama is pushing for a comprehensive overhaul of the nation's immigration laws, including a path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants already in the country, and more visas for science and math majors.
Restricting guns
(AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)
"Our journey is not complete until all our children, from the streets of Detroit to the hills of Appalachia to the quiet lanes of Newtown, know that they are cared for, and cherished, and always safe from harm."
Newtown, Conn., was the site of a mass shooting at an elementary school that led Obama to begin a new push for gun control laws, including limits on assault weapons and high-capacity gun magazines and pursuit of universal background checks.


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Topic: v0.4.0 how to add a bcc for a domain
I am not sure how to add a BCC for all mail in a specific domain or even for the whole system. I see the table in mysql but when I put something there it does nothing.
Can anyone point me in the right direction?
- Urgent issue? Pay iRedMail developer to solve it remotely at $39.


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Bargain Wang.
$297.50, La Garconne
Rag & Bone's modern classic, the Newbury, is perfect for cold days and blah outfits.
$495, La Garconne
$159, Camper
Bargain Wang.
$297.50, La Garconne
$89, Urban Outfitters
Dunno! People like leopard print, right?
$279.99, Madewell
$170, Yoox
These are pretty awesome, in a glam rock way,
$140, TopShop
...Much like these.
$362, Matches
While these are for the David Lee Roth in every woman.
$49.99, Zara
$208, Madewell
Super marked down Acne.
$218, The Corner
Not exactly cheap, but cheaper-than-usual Margiela.
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You could tell people these are Isabel Marant, if it strikes you.
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$298, AllSaints
These are crazy!
$285, Browns Fashion


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Most memorable celebrity weddings
Published On: Jul 07 2013 09:51:54 PM PDT Updated On: Jul 30 2015 11:00:00 PM PDT
Nothing captures the public's imagination quite like a celebrity wedding -- and the bigger the celebrity, the bigger the spotlight.
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to our Terms of Use.


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Taming a Tiger
Posted 12 May 2012 - 11:32 AM
By Neil English
Posted 12 May 2012 - 12:59 PM
It really is a shame that achromats of this aperture have become hard to find these days. I've got a Meade AR-5 that I will never part with -- it's split more than it's share of double stars, and feasted many a night on the brighter galaxies and globulars. Five inches of glass is a very satisfying alternative to a larger and heavier six inch refractor.
Thanks for the addition to the literature!
Posted 12 May 2012 - 02:46 PM
APM have the TAL 100RS in stock for not too much dosh. I am tempted...****, I even have a (faux) fur bomber hat that would fit thematically with the scope!
Thank you, Comrade English.
- Jim
Posted 13 May 2012 - 07:43 AM
Posted 13 May 2012 - 08:50 AM
Posted 13 May 2012 - 09:15 PM
Thanks again for the fine article.
Posted 14 May 2012 - 09:00 AM
Perhaps Mr. English should apply his formidable literary talents to writing a monthly observers column? I would think he would have a large following almost immediately.
Posted 15 May 2012 - 04:29 PM
I have to admit, a few months back, when I read of the previous owners terrible dissapointment with this 125R, it did make me scratch my head and wonder what could be wrong. It just contrasted with what I'd read regarding the optics on this frac.
All the best,
Posted 15 May 2012 - 05:25 PM
Posted 15 May 2012 - 06:59 PM
Another nice job Neil, well done. It's surprising why this highly desirable Tal refractor hasn't made it into full-time import into the UK.
If I had a few pennies spare, I'd seriously consider buying a 125R lens cell and one of their 2" crayfords, then build an ota around them. Wouldn't have that lovely 'old school' flared tube, but it would save on the high shipping costs(for heavy gear.) from deepest, darkest, Novosibirsk.
Posted 16 May 2012 - 02:39 PM
All the best.
Posted 16 May 2012 - 08:48 PM
From Wikipedia...
"Steinheil doublet
The Steinheil doublet, devised by Carl August von Steinheil, is a flint-first doublet. In contrast to the Fraunhofer doublet, it has a negative lens first followed by a positive lens. It needs stronger curvature than the Fraunhofer doublet"
Posted 16 May 2012 - 09:33 PM
Also, "RS" may denote Steinheil. "R" could instead denote a Fraunhofer. That, too, would be interesting to know.
Posted 16 May 2012 - 09:58 PM
Quote from the 2nd paragraph....
"The Steinheil, or "flint-in-front", objective is less used because of the greater suscepttibility of the flint glass (less stable than crown glass) to atmospheric attack. The Steinheil objective is also used when offers better correction of aberrations. However, because it has stronger curves, it is seldom used unless necessary."
I've sent off a mail to the factory(Tal) asking what lens design they use in their 75, 100 and 125 fracs.
As for the letters. I've always presumed the S was added to differentuate(sp?) between two models. At one time 2 4"F10's were produced alongside each other. The original with a basic r&p focuser with very limited travel, then the 2" focuser version.
The 100R has been discontinued for some time and now all fracs and the apo's now use a crayford of Tal's own make.
I must admit this is the first I've heard of the 100RS possibly being of a different lens design. I'll report back when I get a response.
Posted 17 May 2012 - 03:58 PM
For more information see RC's Yahoo Refractor posts on the following dates:
November 14, 2006
October 16, 2007
February 18, 2008
Posted 18 May 2012 - 11:10 AM
Fraunhofer doublet - the first lens has positive refractive power, the second negative.
So that clears up the mis-information on APM's site.
ps: A sorry to Neil, for waylaying this thread somewhat !
Posted 30 May 2012 - 03:54 PM
Just to answer your question, and Not to toot my own horn, I have discovered a number of new/uncatalogued Lunar Domes both visually and by imaging, with apochromatic refractors starting with an AP 6" F/12 many years ago. All are being cataloged by the GLR (Geologic Research Groups) headed by Raf Lena in Italy. We have a book on lunar domes coming out in November, published by Springer.
Back to your 5" achromat. What a beautiful telescope! A true work of art! I like very much your comments regarding contact with previous astronomers who used achromatic refractors. My first refractor was an 8" R.E. Brandt doublet mounted in an irrigation pipe.
Attached Files
Posted 30 May 2012 - 06:11 PM
I also enjoyed Neil's book and his Taming a Tiger report.
Thanks to both of you,
Posted 02 June 2012 - 06:58 AM
I appreciate your comments.
I have fought many battles, endured many a campaign.
I have learned a great deal about telescopes in the process but much more so concerning human nature.
Let goodwill and commonsense prevail!
Neil English.
Posted 21 September 2012 - 06:20 PM
Resolving magnification: 281 diameters (confirmed at 375x)
One sun atop another; a wee snowman in the dark.
A new record for the Russian glass.
Tonya; Olympian!
Attached Files
Posted 12 December 2012 - 06:15 PM
Wee hours o' the morning.
Temperature -6C
Seeing excellent.
52 Orionis: classic Dawes pair; both components magnitude +6, separation 1" with secondary to the southwest of the primary; split by a hair at 281x
32 Orionis: 1.3" separation, magnitude differential 1.3, secondary well resolved at 281x north east of the primary.
Eta Geminorum (Propus); enjoyed best ever view of secondary. Employed the Baader fringe killer to reduce glare of the bright, red giant primary. 1.6" separation, magnitude delta between components ~ 2.65. Beautifully resolved @281 diameters west of primary; definite bluish tint in secondary.
Theta Aurigae; components separated by 3.8" but huge magnitude differential(~4.5). A 7th magnitude spark well resolved just northwest of primary.
Lamda Cygni: 0.9" magnitude delta between components ~1.8. Pair unresolved at all magnifications (up to 350x). Classic figure 8 morphology orientated north to south.
Achromatic telescope resolves to theoretical limits with my average eyes.
Tonya; Triumphator!
Attached Files
Posted 13 December 2012 - 01:23 AM
The Reverend Dawes would no doubt be thrilled from one end of his 96.5mm f/15.8 Dolland to the other .
Posted 13 December 2012 - 04:36 PM
Sailing Mare Nostrum, that's all.
Posted 20 August 2013 - 04:43 PM
Posted 28 January 2015 - 07:03 AM
Cheers Starrancher!
Quick update;
Two new sources of 5" f/9-ish achromatic refractors;
Opticstar UK;
Bresser have their own rendition also:


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Whether the environment you want to create is exotic or romantic and peaceful, Milliken has a rug that will pull the colors and the feel of your room together while adding the perfect touch. Milliken protects all its rugs by an exclusive five year warranty againt abrasive wear. Made in the USA with extremely durable Milliken Nylon fiber.
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I want everyone to know something very important about myself and MySaline.com. I've been saddened and angered to see the behavior that has come out here in grown adults. Bickering, name-calling, lies and other childish and downright evil character has become
what many people think about when they hear the name "MySaline.com."
This website is something I've worked hard on for nearly five years. I've made it into something that people already know about before I can tell them. It's made me a local celebrity. People greet me all the time now and I have no idea who many of them are. This might sound cool and exciting, but as soon as someone speaks about what's happening on the site, it's all about...
I don't know if this is going to make sense to you, or if you'll even read this, given that you're either one of the people guilty of this behavior or you're one of the people avoiding the site because of that behavior... But here goes.
As alluded to above, MySaline is my baby. I've spent countless days and nights - and overnights - feeding it, teaching it to walk and talk and cleaning up after its messes. I got my baby to a point where I didn't have to watch her every second. She was able to feed and dress herself and be rather independent. I was the proud parent for some long time.
Now what's happened is comparable to a stranger coming in and pushing drugs on a child. The parent's efforts don't have the same effect on the child. The child pulls away and becomes engulfed in the new culture of poor decisions and regrettable consequences that come with her new habit. A terrible, sad and hurtful habit, both to herself, her parents, and to society in general.
You want to raise your child to be a healthy, positive contributor to society. You want her to be successful and beautiful in as many ways possible. When find that your child is on drugs, you feel that you've lost her. You feel you've failed her. You'll do whatever you can to bring her back. The damage is done and you can't undo it, but there is something a parent can do.
This is the hard part. You have to strip away the things that are harming her, but she's addicted to them. You have to separate the child from the drug and watch her scream and cry and shiver through detox. I will also compare this to having to make that painful incision in surgery in order to get the tumor out from under the skin. The tumor that's consuming your child's flesh.
I'm speaking in parallels because this is one of the more difficult things I've had to write. I need desperately for you to understand what's about to happen. Moreover, I need your help in deciding what should happen next. I've paused and breathed deep and walked away a couple times and come back to this writing since eight o'clock this morning. We don't always get to say exactly what we mean, but I'm putting my best into this.
You know that I have allowed anonymous members on MySaline.com because there are some things that must be said. Many times, the person who must say what must be said will become someone with something to lose after they have said it. This is the only reason I have allowed it. What's happened is that certain members have taken that freedom and run in a full-blown, no-holds-barred direction akin to dropping a piano on the sidewalk to kill a weed.
Last night, a longtime MySaline member that I call friend asked me a simple question: [paraphrased] "Has everyone on MySaline gone flat crazy?!" Next, another friend and member since forever expressed how awful it is on MySaline, particularly close to election time and she hasn't checked in for a while. Then, still another friend who's been a member from nearly the start said that he hasn't been on in a long time. He didn't say why, but I know. These remarks from good and trustworthy friends cut me. I felt at that moment like I wanted to delete every member who didn't put their name behind what they say. For a few minutes, this really was my decision. Luckily for you and for me, my very best friend called and interrupted my thought process.
So here's what's going to happen. I'm going through the site today - yes, on election day, of all days - and I'm deleting the troublemakers. You've seen me make several appeals over the months and years for members to read and take care to follow the site agreement. It's so very simple, and yet people don't do it. Some people even say they are following it - or after I've messaged them to talk about it they say they'll do better to follow it. They aren't. They just aren't. I say "they" because I'm assuming at this point that the troublemakers have stopped reading. So here goes.
I'm certain this move will provoke much fork-tongued backlash to show up in my inbox... From the people who never cared that this isn't just any website. It. Is. My. Baby. MySaline.com has got the heart of the close-knit community of Saline County in it. That's you and me. This site is no longer a hobby for me - I've quit my day job and benefits and regular paycheck to turn the crank on this ice cream maker until it no longer makes ice cream. Or until nobody is left that likes ice cream. The name "MySaline" is now synonymous with "Shelli Russell," my own name my parents gave me. I want my family to be proud of that name; proud to speak of what I do.
So if you're with me, I'll need your help. I'll need you to give me suggestions about what the site needs. I'll need folks who care to get together in person on a regular basis and discuss what's working, what isn't, and what's next for MySaline... your watering hole, your history book, your go-to for community questions and more. All these members aren't for nothing. Let's make MySaline.com fun, informational, easy, and hate-free.
Please email me at firstname.lastname@example.com if you're in for any of that last paragraph. I'll add you to the MySaline Army and after the election tonight and after the Freedom of Speech Rally June 1st, we'll rock the snot out of this bad boy.
Your comments...?
Views: 2092
Thanks Al! I'll add you to the Army - and I sho do remember you and appreciate your support!
I for one have found"your baby" a breath of fresh air. I liked your site and how it has enlightned our community. I tell new businesses to contact you and have you come and interview them and how you help new and old busisnes to be known in our community and how they can payback by advertiseing on your site. I for one do not pay much attention to those who use fictitious names. If they do not want be identified they can do has newspapers do and sign them anonimous. But in respect for your site, if they want to be members they should be proud enough of your site to join with their real names. I have seen good people make comments and then be Bullied, yes bullied for there ideas and made to feel stupid. Good people can agree to disagree without insults. I for one am proud to be a member of this site and want it to remain as you first intended it to be. I do not know id you remember meeting me at Dentens or not but I extended my support and wished you well and later commented on what a fine and inteligent lady you are. I still believe that and know you will make the right decisitions for the beterment of our community.So take it from an old 71 year old who wishes you well. I for one will pray for your success.
snot rocking. yeah.
...never mind.
I have always stayed well back from "the line" but I do enjoy the anonymity that this site allows. There is a certain freedom to being able to speak that way, but some have certainly gone to far. The finding the right balance between accountability and the ability to speak with impunity is a difficult task.
I have been with you ever since I discovered your site and tell all my freinds how level minded ypu are about the site and believe you are non particent. Saline county needs this site and all your working for. I try to ignor those hateful comments that are useually untruths. I also do not put much covidence to those who hide behind anonomuse names. I decided to ignore them. Your doing good work Shellie and I will continue to support you and this site. We can all agree to disagree without the mude slinging. You come along way, SHRLLIE; KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK. Al Smith
I want to be sure everyone knows that I'm not saying you need to change your name to the real one or be booted. Maybe there will come a time when I'll figure out how to verify anonymous members, but for now, you are safe so long as you are following the site agreement.
An update: I've received one email from a suspended member and it was rather cordial. Folks do keep me guessing.


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Your work is unique!
Love this! :-)
Great character!
HAHAHAHAH what a riot!
hihihi :)
love it
So awesomely clever!
very cool art!
Thanks so much sleepyhead, Diego, tarrby, Melanie, PineSinger, charlesJr, Wezteka Union, Anne, zoza, Fimbis, and hibiscusbloom! :) I really appreciate all your awesome comments.
Adorable! ^^
I love this a lot!
This one is great.
woow sharp fish
so amazing!!
YES! nice fish!
hahaha, fucking hell, this is fantastic, love your stuff, man
Love it!
Eclectic infusion of everything wonderful!
Love it!♥
fantastic Eric!!!
Waw, you really have a nice style !
Thanks so much AJ witparkin, Ariel, Morgan, Max, moe11, According to Panda, The Drawbridge, TOXIC RETRO, James, Mary, Oceania Art, Mila, Cozmic Photos, Marianna, and GeraldineB! Much appreciated! :)
simply awesome! keep up the good work!
Really cool!
Exquisite illustration and drawing! "Tops", congrats to you, Eric!
I love your art!!
I like this little guy, the luggage is a nice touch
makes me wish my fish was more driven :) LOVE IT !
I've always loved this guy.
I wouldn't trust a fish as my pilot ;)
eric, I love your art ! :D
Love him
Thank you kindly for all the great comments plushygangsta, Christi, Katia, CrismanArt, Marija, Rexifist Art, GEETIKAGULIA, Moran, Lidija, Linn, haidishabrina, and Laura!
:) makes me smile and its so very well made
SWEET. This belongs on people's walls everywhere. Keep them coming! Will be following and promoting.
Nice Work !
totally cool love it
Love this one!
Thanks so much BlancaJP, Shaun, Nigel, Loosso, Jean-Sébastien, and Chrisb!
This is brilliant! Love it!
Thanks so much Alice and laurascott!
kinda like a flying fish :)
You Rock Eric!
I love your concepts.
Thanks so much for the support Gabriel, Bruce, Tyler, and Cindy!
Clever concept and so beautifully drawn. Love the tiny little epaulette. :)
I love this---Ari
my fav
Thanks so much Daisy, Ariadne, and Sol!
Love this artwork! It makes me smile ^_^
Haha, love it!
Thanks so much Tordis, Elotopia, and Elena!
Awesome style and concept!
Cool work!
Very clever - love it
Brilliant, love your work!
so cute!
fun and cool
Such an interesting concept. Love the realistic and yet stylized technique :)
This still is my Fav Eric Fan piece :)
So many truly awesome images in your feed!
Deeply in love with it.
10% off! Photoshop Tutorials On How To Create Professional Looking Photos And Images. Turn Your Photos Into Magazine Covers By Learning The Secrets Of Color Grading And Photo Manipulation! http://bit.ly/1w1oXOt
So cute!
I live the style and color scheme. Nicely done!
love this one!
Nice work, I promoting it. :)
Could you please check and promote my 'Dream Believe Achieve' design? http://society6.com/product/dream-bel...
Could you please check and promote my 'Dream Believe Achieve' design? http://society6.com/product/dream-bel...
"Captain Pike I presume?" Too cute!
amazing! promoted
Please like and follow me too! http://society6.com/product/blue-tree-q0l_print I really like your art style!
So cool :)
I love this
i love the way you creating your thoughts to images. wonderful idea and concept ! following and promoting ;)
Love it!
Love your etching, incredibly detailed and sophisticated
delightful :D
This is so cool!!
Cool fish! Promoted!
Thank you so much!
awsome art
I love your style, simply mindblowing
I love this piece.
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due to legal reasons, we would like to protect the mails
in the "Inbox" or even better to have a second "Inbox" but
completly hidden from the normal user.
What would be the bettest approach to configure such an
"protected/hidden" inbox?
Any tips - probably there are much better approaches around -
are appreciated very much. Thank you!


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|The Enterprise looks back at top news stories of 2013
|Written by Holyoke Enterprise
Jan. 3
Precipitation for 2012 showed only 10.34 total inches for the year.
Melissa Memorial Hospital serves as a beta site for a new version of the Electronic Medical Record with NextGen.
An ordinance was adopted by the Phillips County Board of Commissioners preventing the production and retail sale of marijuana in Phillips County.
Jan. 10
Newman Adventures offers guided pheasant hunts and lodging on a preserve southwest of Holyoke.
The City Council adopts marijuana, parking and nuisance ordinances.
Jackie Reynolds returns to Holyoke as the Phillips County Social Services director after serving as the director of Rural Solutions in Sterling for six years.
Harlan Stern and Don Lock are sworn in as Phillips County commissioners, replacing Jerry Beavers and Bud Biesemeier, who chose not to seek re-election.
Heating, ventilation, air conditioning and refrigeration services are brought to northeast Colorado by Ken Hoch of Hoch LLC.
Jan. 17
First Baptist Church moves to the new facility at 1000 E. Johnson St.
Residents can register cell phones and email addresses to receive emergency alerts about the county.
Savanna Krueger takes first in the District Voice of Democracy speech competition.
Kyle Arnoldy joins the Holyoke Enterprise staff, filling the reporter position previously held by Chris Lee.
Erin Vieselmeyer scores 31 points to help defeat the Wiggins basketball team 49-21.
First Baptist Church made its new home at 1000 E. Johnson St. when the new facility was complete early in 2013. The first official services were held in the new church Jan. 19-20, 2013. The church celebrated its 125th anniversary with a month of activities in March.
Jan. 24
Jack's Bean Company is purchased by Kurt Bollingberg and Brian Engstrom.
City Council members discuss the possibility of an animal shelter.
PC Telcom voices concerns about EAGLE-Net.
A buzzing-in system has been put into place at the schools as additional security measures are implemented by the district.
Allie Billings is reassigned as an ESL teacher, and Stephanie Mitchell replaces Billings as a second-grade teacher.
Jan. 31
Bank of the West takes over the Operation PC Cares project to send care packages to servicemen and women.
Melissa Memorial Hospital awaits government approval on the Electronic Medical Record.
Sisters Misti Redman and Holli Purkeypile open Strandz Salon.
Chuck Bruce joins the Holyoke JR/SR High staff as a member of the business and technology department.
Feb. 7
Community members and businesses are recognized at the Holyoke Chamber of Commerce Gala for their dedication to bettering the community. Those recognized are Laura Roth, employee of the year; Bob Heldenbrand, citizen of the year; Sid Struckmeyer, youth of the year; Inklings Book Store, business of the year; and Phillips County Extension Service, stars of the year.
Joe Kinnie is elected chairman of the 2013 Phillips County Board of Commissioners.
Aimee Ryel takes a position as district wildlife manager for Phillips and Sedgwick counties.
Holyoke Enterprise employee Darci Tomky is promoted to managing editor.
Three new cameras and other various pieces of equipment are donated to the HHS TV production department.
Dave Rice is inducted into Dugout Club Hall of Fame.
Feb. 14
Holyoke students Alyssa Killin and Nicholas Ortner attend the presidential inauguration in Washington, D.C. with the Congressional Youth Leadership Council.
The Okee Dokee Brothers' "Can You Canoe?" album wins a Grammy for best children's album. The bluegrass duo includes Joe Mailander and Justin Lansing.
Plans for Holyoke's 125th birthday celebration are falling into place.
Mike Frazier ventures to Haiti for mission trip.
Holyoke City Council addresses a stray cat problem.
A rough draft for the Holyoke all-weather track project GOCO grant is submitted for feedback before the final application is due March 1.
Feb. 21
Paul Mailander brings buffalo back to the county with the purchase of a bull and five heifers.
WWII history book "Gardelegen Holocaust" is completed with help from Elton Oltjenbruns of Holyoke.
Abts Express welcomes Cindy Cooper as the first full-time pharmacist.
New arc welders were purchased by the Holyoke agricultural education program.
Nicholas Ortner, Spencer Kotch, Astolfo Rojo, Jesus Hermosillo and Dylan Kotch all advance to the Colorado 2A State Wrestling Championships.
Feb. 28
The city is seeking a $110,000 GOCO grant for improvements at the baseball field.
RJ's Simple Spending is closing the doors due to local economic conditions.
The application status of a BEST security grant and the GOCO track grant are reviewed by the school board.
Darci Tomky wins the Rising Star Award at the Colorado Press Association convention.
Jesus Hermosillo earns second at 195 pounds and Dylan Kotch third at 220 in Colorado State Wrestling championships.
March 7
The roaring-'20s-themed Legacy Event hosted by the Melissa Memorial Hospital Foundation raises approximately $55,000.
Financial standings of 2012 and goals for upcoming years are discussed at the East Phillips County Hospital District board meeting.
FFA Week comes to a close with Barnyard Day and a safety demonstration from Highline Electric Association.
Three letters of intent have been signed for GOCO grants to fund the renovation of the high school track and improvements at the baseball fields in Holyoke and Haxtun.
The congregation at First Baptist Church kicks off a month-long celebration to mark the church's 125th anniversary.
Dickinson Land Surveyors, Inc. in Ogallala, Neb., expands their business to Holyoke.
Holyoke Pharmacy to open in southwest corner of Holyoke Marketplace with owners Jamie Hanes and Jason Burke.
March 14
Julie Worley takes over as executive director for Phillips County Economic Development.
Holyoke schools collaborate with BOCES to establish requirements for evaluating teachers and principals after the passing of Colorado Senate Bill 191.
The "Decades of Hope" Relay for Life event is scheduled for June 7-8 at the Haxtun Baseball Field.
Holyoke students are inspired to "finish strong" after hearing Garrett Schlichtemeier's powerful story.
Retread Threads opens in Haxtun as a new nonprofit secondhand store.
March 21
Highline Electric Association celebrates 75 years at their annual meeting.
Local youth plan to attend World Youth Day in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil this summer as Pope Francis is named the new leader of the church.
Gale and Cynthia Haynes remain optimistic that the drought will lessen and they can put their cattle on pasture.
Grainland Co-op announces their plans for a shuttle loader project at their annual meeting.
Ashley Sullivan is promoted to office manager at the Holyoke Enterprise.
Tail docking of dairy cows, water decree clarification and gun control bills are all debated at the Capitol.
March 28
Plans to build a partial parallel taxiway in 2014 and a building to house snow removal equipment and remodel the terminal in 2015 at the Holyoke Municipal Airport were discussed at the Holyoke City Council meeting.
Snowfall totaling 7.5 inches causes several school and community activities to be postponed or canceled.
A first draft for the 2013-14 school calendar is proposed at the school board meeting.
A special dedication service is held at First Baptist Church.
The FCCLA/FFA service sale is deemed a success as $10,420 is raised for the organizations.
Holyoke High School students take the stage for the spring musical, "Once Upon a Mattress."
April 4
Dale Jacoby makes progress as he continues rehab from home. Jacoby was critically injured in a two-car collision in March of 2012.
The county secures $10,000 from the Heginbotham Trust, dependent on a grant from the Colorado Historical Fund, to use toward a remodeling project at the courthouse.
East Phillips County Hospital District board members discuss a new surveying technique to gain community members' input about the services offered by the hospital.
El Buen Sazón is awarded the Northeastern Colorado Excellence in Food Safety Award for their commitment to food safety.
2008 HHS graduate Victoria Timm says farewell to the University of Northern Colorado women's basketball team after 126 games.
Four and a half years after Brittney Ferguson was in a critical accident, she stays busy with her Botanical Buttons business.
April 11
A tornado strikes Holyoke as a huge spring storm caused heavy damage and power outages.
City Council members discuss the options for youth summer recreation.
Ron Goldenstein retires as Holyoke Credit Union president after 28 years.
Gonzalez Mercado offers authentic Mexican cuisine to the Holyoke area.
The Nebraska Cattlemen's Ball gets a boost toward their goal of $2 million for cancer research with the donation of a Corvette.
The annual AWANA Grand Prix racing event is a big hit.
High school seniors compete against the faculty in an FBLA fundraising basketball game.
Janna Smith is named Rising Star at NJC.
Erin Vieselmeyer earns All-State honorable mention in 2A girls' basketball.
A combine, planter cornhead, drill and more were destroyed when a tornado ripped into a 60-foot-by-120-foot storage shed one mile east of Holyoke on County Road 41 Monday evening, April 8, 2013. Owners Joe and Kelly Schram and David and Alicia Schram had just moved much of the equipment into the shed that day, anticipating a predicted hail storm that evening.
April 18
The Phillips County Community Players will present "Shawnee Lou, the Prairie's Purest Dressmaker" to celebrate Holyoke's 125th birthday.
Plans are announced to use the old bowling alley property as a parking facility.
Phillips County Communication Center is set to test its tornado sirens and procedures.
Congress prohibits the USPS from using their proposed five-day delivery schedule.
PC Telcom announces at their annual meeting they hope to have 100 percent of their subscribers served by fiber optics in the next five and a half years.
Governor John Hickenlooper signs a series of gun-control bills for the state.
April 25
City Council addresses citizens' concerns about a lack of action to fix the damage from the April 8 storm.
Various agencies gather to discuss possible improvements regarding emergency response procedures.
Construction crews began tearing down the former bowling alley to make room for a parking lot to house county vehicles and equipment, along with space for overflow parking.
Pheasants Forever members Riley and DeeAnn Dubbert travel to Washington, D.C. to support 2013 conservation initiatives.
Ashley Clayton, Mary Austin and Susan Ortner are honored as this year's Holyoke School District Emerald Award recipients.
May 2
Holyoke School District researches the implementation of a 1-to-1 iPad program to provide every student in the district with an iPad.
The family of Kelsie Schelling offers a reward of up to $10,000 for information about Kelsie, who went missing three months ago.
2013-14 budget planning is the main topic at the Holyoke School District board meeting.
"A Healthier Weigh" program is deemed a success as participants lose a total of 168 pounds and 50 inches.
Zuri Lopez and Ryan Parker are crowned queen and king at HHS Prom.
May 9
Kristie Ham retires after 17 years of service to Holyoke High School.
Despite delays caused by snow and rain, farmers are busy planting corn.
A recommendation was accepted for a NECO Wind's 30-megawatt wind generation facility to add 18 turbines in Phillips and Logan counties and to lay a transmission line.
Holyoke native and World War II veteran Nyle Chandler joins 49 other veterans in the Honor Flight to Washington, D.C.
Austin Herman and Emily Krogmeier earn JH citizenship awards.
May 16
Thirty-eight seniors cross the stage as the newest graduates of Holyoke High School. Rachel Schneider, Brett Cumming and Molly Brandt are co-valedictorians, and citizenship awards are awarded to Brandt and Ben Martinez.
Cathy Sullivan begins her retirement at the close of the school year following 38 years of service.
Jaki Smith seeks information regarding Will Heginbotham as a part of her dissertation research.
City Council focuses on dangerous buildings in the area and discusses the correct procedures and safety measures regarding the issue.
Third-grade reading TCAP scores exceed the state average for the fifth year in row.
May 23
Construction is completed on the Seaboard Foods feed mill west of Holyoke on Highway 6. The facility will employ 18 people and run around the clock.
Mary Austin opts for retirement after 20 years of teaching.
Funds are collected from students at Holyoke Elementary School for relief efforts in Moore, Okla., following one of the worst tornadoes in history.
PIE awards seven grants for education using the funds raised through their annual carnival.
May 30
Memorial Day services are held at Holyoke Memorial Park to honor the country's veterans. World War II veteran Glen Stenson was the guest speaker.
School grading policy changes are reviewed at the May 21 meeting of the Board of Education.
A review of 2012 finances by the City Council revealed that from a fund balance standpoint, the city is in good shape.
The city's application for a GOCO grant to make improvements to the baseball field was rejected.
HHS juniors planning to attend Colorado Girls and Boys State are Eva Penzing, Brenda Hernandez, Tanner Smith, Zach Roll and Ryan Parker.
June 6
The Phillips County Fairgrounds are extended 2.93 acres to the northwest.
Holyoke Volunteer Fire Department uses their Jaws of Life during a car extrication demonstration.
Melissa Memorial Hospital is selected as one of six rural hospitals to receive grant money from the Colorado Rural Health Center.
Tom Harmon returns to Jack's Bean Co. as the general manager.
Dani Brandt will tour with New Way Singers.
June 13
Holyoke Enterprise publishes a 36-page commemorative edition for Holyoke's 125th birthday anniversary.
Kyle Hendrix brings camels and reindeer to his farm south of Holyoke.
Mark Adams, 26, of Haxtun dies when his car and a pickup collide at an uncontrolled intersection six miles south and one mile east of Paoli.
Weld County Commissioners hold a meeting to announce their proposition for a new state—North Colorado.
City Council discusses the possibility of establishing a soccer field on the smaller, secondary baseball field.
Molly Brandt reports on mission trip to Haiti.
Phillips County Relay For Life raises $28,446.98 through months of fundraising and the Relay event.
June 20
Holyoke celebrates its 125th birthday with a weekend full of events including a pie social, car show, barn dance, parade, melodrama, beard contest, vintage clothing contest and many other activities.
Forty-seven vehicles are displayed at the 13th Annual Dandelion Daze car show.
Caitlyn Kramer earns first place in InvestWrite essay competition.
Work begins at the school as Great Outdoors Colorado awarded $350,000 to the high school track project.
Brett Cumming is named to 2A All-State baseball team, and Jaydin Goldenstein is honorable mention.
Holyoke Community Federal Credit Union celebrates its 75th year in business with a barbecue.
BEST grant will enhance security at local schools.
The vintage clothing competition for Holyoke's 125th anniversary celebration June 14-16, 2013, drew a large crowd as contestants showed off wardrobes from past decades. Pictured from left, front row, are Shirley Claymon and Marie Mailander; second row, Delvin Claymon, Frances Muths and Andrea McCallum; and back row, Carrie Anderson, Sheila Gift and Brenda Brandt.
Seven men who entered the beard contest June 15, 2013, as part of Holyoke's 125th birthday celebration are pictured from left, front row, Steve Beavers, Rob Hinnegan, Gerald Brown and Gary Kumm; and back row, Ed Hinnegan, Phil Wirges and Dominic Krogmeier.
June 27
Cobblestone Inn and Suites opens south of Holyoke at 805 S. Interocean.
NASCAR driver Kenny Schrader and a huge fireworks display are slated for Holyoke's Fourth of July celebration.
City Council discusses the possibility of including soccer fields at the city baseball facility in their GOCO grant application.
One Day at a Time support group hosts a family fun day at Homesteaders Park.
MV Equipment employees are filmed for a WyoTech promotional video.
Golfers play 1,086 holes to raise funds for charity during the Hundred Hole Hike event at Ballyneal.
Ella Stewart studies stem cells in Hawaii.
July 4
Wheat harvest begins earlier than expected due to recent dry, hot weather.
The local hospital board meets with Colorado Hospital Association president and chief executive officer Steven Summer to discuss a state bill that will expand Medicaid.
The 51st state initiative has been opened to all counties in Colorado and neighboring states. Phillips County commissioners attend a meeting to further discuss the issue.
Steve Deaver's Marston Derringer firearm is used as a prop in the new "Lone Ranger" film starring Johnny Depp.
Holyoke Vet Service receives a pet overpopulation grant to help with the cost of spaying and neutering pets.
Austin and Alex Vieselmeyer earn top honors at Colorado Junior Angus Association Golden Trend Show.
Sabrina Zink participates in Miss Colorado princess mentoring program.
July 11
Phillips County holds a 51st state informational meeting for interested citizens in the area.
Jerry and Judy Beavers and Bud and Bonnie Biesemeier are named grand marshals for the 2013 fair parade.
Fourth of July celebrations provide fun for all as a record number of cars and fans were present for the stock car races.
Council members voice their concerns about including soccer fields on the city's GOCO grant application.
Kaylee Ham takes fifth in local chapter annual business report at FBLA nationals in Anaheim, Calif.
Ballyneal is recognized for environmental excellence.
Samantha Kuhlmann and Carolyn Cambridge join the Melissa Memorial Hospital staff as director of health information management and medical technologist, respectively.
July 18
Velva Notter and her late husband Bill are named the 2013 Historical Master Breeders by the Brown Swiss Historical Society.
Dorothy Scott retires after 40 years in the real estate business in Holyoke.
Local LITE youth group members attend the National Youth Gathering with the Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod in San Antonio, Texas.
Daniel Koch and his wife Kristin purchase the Imperial chiropractic clinic from Dale Longan.
Local author Jean Gray holds a book signing at the museum for her work about the history of northeastern Colorado.
Holyoke senior parliamentary procedure team wins top in nation honors at national FCCLA in Nashville, Tenn. Members are president Molly Brandt, vice president Ben Martinez, secretary Erin Vieselmeyer, treasurer Alex Yanez and Danielle Brandt. Brenda Hernandez and Rubi Canales also earned a gold for their focus on children project.
July 25
Aaron Wilson joins the staff at Melissa Memorial Hospital as a new family practice doctor.
Community members push for the addition of a question regarding secession from the state of Colorado to the November ballot.
Luke Sprague, age 8, stands strong with community support after the loss of his lower leg in a farming accident.
City Council discusses the possibility of implementing a citywide recycling program.
The Border League 16-18- year-old Babe Ruth baseball team claims the state championship in tournament held in Holyoke.
Holyoke Wrestling Club hosts its annual mouse races, surpassing the fundraising goal.
Luke Sprague, 8, is surrounded by his loving siblings as they rejoice at being home in Holyoke after Luke lost the lower portion of his left leg in an auger accident on his family's farm July 17, 2013. The Sprague children are pictured from left, front row, Mason, Luke and Lily; and back row, Alec, Emma, Harper and Gage.
Aug. 1, 2013
Melissa Memorial Hospital reports on its improvement to first responder services.
Holyoke 4-H Saddle Club and Drill Team holds reunion at Phillips County Fair.
Mark Meusborn may be blind, but he's valuable in the Lions Club concession stand at the ball park.
Jake O'Neal hits indie-rock scene with his band, Summa.
Austin Vieselmeyer is member of second-place quiz bowl team at National Junior Angus Show in Kansas City, Mo.
Better Beef Makers 4-H Club takes grand champion float honors in Phillips County Fair parade.
Aug. 8, 2013
Phil Biersdorfer is new Phillips County sheriff's deputy.
Paul, Laura, Diana and Teresa Krogmeier, Diana and Daniela Baeza and Briar Bergner attend World Youth Day in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Numerous locals participate in the Feed My Starving Children food-packing event in Imperial, Neb., July 23-27.
"Laffing Room Only" by Phillips County Players brings on the laughs Aug. 2-4.
Poe homestead is recognized as Colorado Centennial Farm.
Border League 16-18-year-old All-Star team wins Travis Sportsmanship Award at the regional tourney in Oskaloosa, Iowa, going 1-2 in the tourney.
Nobuteru Aoyama stays with Cole LeBlanc and his family as part of the 4-H International Exchange program.
Aug. 15, 2013
City scraps soccer fields on GOCO application as deadline nears.
New fairgrounds water feature draws a crowd.
New teachers in Holyoke School District Re-1J are Tressa Amann and Cynthia Bahler, kindergarten; Kortney Firme, second grade; and Nancy Miles, special education, all at the elementary school. At the JR/SR High are Havilah Andersen, life science; Clay Christensen, ag ed; Abby Einspahr, math; Chuck Hurst, business and Josh Rahe, language arts.
Shianne Willmon and Koby Way say go-kart racing brings family closer together.
Children play on the new water feature south of Homesteaders Park at the Phillips County Fairgrounds. The water feature project was completed Aug. 9, 2013. Some of the first to enjoy the new water feature are pictured from left, Wyatt Sprague, Miles Sprague, Sadee Mosenteen and Lia Sprague.
Aug. 22, 2013
First-day student count in Holyoke School District sees drop of 12.
Local students comment on the new law allowing voter preregistration for 16-17-year-olds.
Lions Club addresses algae, island issues at Fishin' Hole.
Venango Community Church in Venango, Neb., celebrates 125th anniversary.
Aug. 29, 2013
Potato harvest is digging in for the long haul in Phillips County.
City Council is questioned about survey numbers regarding interest in soccer fields in Holyoke.
51st state question is on Phillips County ballot.
Girls' golf, boys' golf and girls' swimming are approved as full high school sports at HHS.
Julie Hanes reported safe in Imperial, Neb., and her captor dead in kidnapping ordeal that ended Sunday, Aug. 25.
Robin Detterbeck from Germany and Federica Detomas from Italy are exchange students at HHS.
Sept. 5, 2013
Melissa Prante is named interim chief financial officer at Melissa Memorial Hospital.
New water feature at Homesteaders Park is abused; surveillance cameras will be installed.
New county parking structure replaces bowling alley in 200 block of South Campbell Avenue.
Austin Vieselmeyer's hog wins Grand Champion Market Hog honors at the Colorado State Fair.
Sept. 12, 2013
Another Kelsie Schelling search party is planned Sept. 14 in Pueblo.
New track is ready for running; stripes/lane marks are painted over Labor Day weekend.
Dan Kafka starts Holyoke-based prison ministry through Holyoke Church of Christ.
Austin Vieselmeyer shows Supreme Female in the open heifer show at the Colorado State Fair.
High school golf tournament to be dedicated annually to the memory of Kurtis Huss who lost his battle with testicular cancer on Aug. 20 at the age of 25.
Delmer Moss is honored as Korean War veteran at 60th anniversary event.
A second-grade P.E. class initiates the new all-weather running track around the HHS football field the second week of September, 2013. Great Outdoors Colorado grant funds pushed the project forward this year, with the dedication of the community track to be planned at a spring 2014 track meet.
Sept. 19, 2013
Floodwaters ravage state of Colorado.
Darci Tomky and Ashley Sullivan win advertising awards for The Holyoke Enterprise in the National Newspaper Association annual contest.
Randy Perkins, son of Sherry Simms of Holyoke, competes for spot in Ron Howard's film festival.
Sept. 26, 2013
Maddie King and Saul Ramos are crowned Holyoke High School Homecoming queen and king.
Floodwaters flow to central Nebraska.
Volume III of "Those Were the Days" Phillips County history book is now available.
Gage Garnas qualifies for 3A state golf tournament.
MMH pursues rural residency program.
Oct. 3, 2013
Federal government shuts down Tuesday, Oct. 1 as a protracted dispute over President Barack Obama's signature health care law reached a boiling point, forcing some 800,000 federal workers off the job.
Josilyn Lutze is crowned 2014 Phillips County Fair Queen at the Haxtun Corn Festival.
Pastor Gordon Penfold is working on a book about church revitalization and the leadership characteristics of pastors who contribute to a church's growth.
Paul McConachie is a mainstay at lending a helping hand at HHS sporting events.
Oct. 10, 2013
Phillips County commissioners emphasize the 51st state ballot issue is a plea for representation, not a plan to secede.
Phillips County receives recognition as a 2013 Colorado Lottery Starburst Award winner for the Homesteaders Park playground, turf field and disc golf course.
Cobblestone Inn & Suites celebrates grand opening.
Jeff Plumb is named "Friend of 4-H" at annual achievement program.
Oct. 17, 2013
Eight Grainland Co-op silos were recently constructed northeast of Holyoke as part of its shuttle loader project.
Bountiful Baskets, a food co-op, offers fresh produce in Holyoke with Kay Harmon as coordinator.
Kolt Knight opens Double K Garage at 120 S. Campbell Ave. in Holyoke.
Cancer survivor Kate Sumners shares her story during Breast Cancer Awareness month.
Arlan Scholl, Paula Carper and Wayne and Alice Skold share their laser eye surgery stories.
Eight Grainland Co-op silos were constructed northeast of Holyoke as part of its shuttle loader project and are pictured in the Oct. 17, 2013, Holyoke Enterprise. The project is slated for completion in late summer of 2014.
Oct. 24, 2013
City Council is approached about procedure following dog attacks in Holyoke.
Jeff Tharp is awarded the McGuffey Award in recognition of his service on the Holyoke Re-1J Board of Education.
21st Century Equipment acquires MV Equipment stores, including the one in Holyoke.
Cooking hobby spawns Soup Coup business for HJHS student Keegan Shaw.
Oct. 31, 2013
Pat Wiebers, Kim Killin and Kris Camblin set to take oaths of office for four-year school board terms.
Bike path takes shape at Phillips County fairgrounds.
Annual Holly Daze craft fair and more marks 50 years.
Nov. 7, 2013
51st state measure passes 63-38 percent in Phillips County, while City of Holyoke voters pass term limits and defeat lodging tax proposal.
New optometrist, Dr. Faith Schneider, set to serve patients at Holyoke Eye Care Center.
A sold-out Taste of Home Cooking School was extremely successful with chef Guy Klinzing at Phillips County Event Center on Oct. 29.
Phillips County Players entertain with "The Girl in the Tutu or ... The Villain Kept Her on Her Toes" as part of the successful CineMagic event which served as a FUNdraiser for the Golden Plains Recreation Center/Peerless Theatre.
Llelitza Ochoa wins local Lions Peace Poster Contest.
Nov. 14, 2013
Veterans Day program features presentation of a large flag and plaque for the school gym, given by 1st Lt. Steven Ortner. The flag had been flown over Afghanistan in support of Operation Enduring Freedom.
Voice of Democracy winners include Meg Strauss, Jacob Vasa, Zach Roll and Deborah Kurtzer.
Holyoke Elementary School Principal Kyle Stumpf earns 2013 Distinguished Leadership Award from the Colorado Art Education Association, as nominated by art teacher Christina Martinez.
La Original Espiga Dorado Market of Greeley opens restaurant at 430 E. Denver St. in Holyoke, with plans to construct a tortilla factory and bakery after several months.
K.C. Martin is featured in construction business, Grassland Homes & Building.
Roger Koberstein is named Colorado Friend of 4-H.
Charlie Harvey shoots hole in one on hole number three at Holyoke Golf Course on Nov. 10.
Good Morning Guys (Todd Harding, Brian Gary and Susan Moore) named 2013 Small Market Personalities of the Year by the Country Music Association.
Nov. 21, 2013
Kris Camblin is elected school board president after reorganization of the board.
HHS drama department presents "Grease."
CSU Extension Golden Plains Area horticulture program associate Linda Langelo is honored with the 2013 Distinguished Service Award for her work with community gardens.
Connie Ferguson and daughter Amanda Garrett are new owners of HeadQuarters hair business.
DU student Sarah Heermann shares her stories from studying abroad in Australia.
Eureka College student Ella Stewart is part of community support following severe tornadoes that hit Illinois Nov. 17.
Nov. 28, 2013
Whooping cough cases are reported in Phillips County.
"Heaven is for Real" movie set to be released at Easter.
John Ortner completes a 75-day trip down the East Coast as part of the HungerU Tour aimed at educating college students to the importance agriculture plays in the global food crisis.
Mallory Bennett soaks up Aussie school, sights, food and phrases in a study abroad program through the University of Denver.
Dec. 5, 2013
Backpack program offers weekend food for local Holyoke students.
New Prairie Winds Art Center of Colorado, located in the former Masonic Hall at 443 S. Interocean Ave., made its debut at a community reception during Holyoke's Country Christmas.
"Finish the Fight the Reality TV Show Way" is announced as the theme for the 2014 Relay for Life, which is scheduled June 6-7 in Haxtun.
Dec. 12, 2013
Health insurance changes cause much confusion in the nation.
Katie Kramer meets birth family after 26 years.
Lucy Kropp opens Antique Styles in Inklings Book Store building at 221 N. Interocean Ave. in Holyoke.
HHS cheerleaders place 4th out of 22 in 2A state cheer competition at the Denver Coliseum.
Dec. 19, 2013
Dixie Fagerlin, her son and daughter-in-law and four grandsons enjoy family mission trip to Belize.
Jeff and Olga Sullivan's home wins 2013 lighting contest.
Holyoke police officer Larry Drake introduces D.A.R.E. program to Holyoke Elementary School students.
HHS junior Anastasia Conklin is selected for student panel at Colorado Association of School Boards annual conference.
Dec. 26, 2013
Youth and housing are at the center of 2014 plans for Phillips County Economic Development.
Phillips County Assessor Doug Kamery is named Assessor of the Year in Colorado.
Steve Deaver's passion for firearms takes him from gun shows to radio shows.
Phillips County Players will present "It's a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play" Dec. 28 and 29.
The Ortner family celebrates the centennial of Johann (John) Ortner's move to America from Austria in 1913.
Holyoke Enterprise January 2, 2014


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If I am to roll out Zimbra Desktop as a replacement for Outlook for our Windows XP and Windows 7 workstations, one of the major factors is the ability to backup a user's "local" mail storage.
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If the export can create a file similar to C:\Users\username\zimbrabackup\username.tgz, I can configure our Login scripts to pull the current user's archive from the local system to their private drive.
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WASHINGTON, DC (WUSA) -- Nestle Prepared Foods is recalling 10,260 pounds of its Lean Cuisine Simple Favorites Spaghetti with Meatballs.
The frozen meals may contain foreign materials.
Packages are labeled with an establishment number "Est 7991" with case code number 0298595519P along with a November 2011 best before date printed on the side.


text:
|Associate Athletic Director for Development
Bill Lynch, a Hall of Fame coach and student-athlete at Butler,
returned to his alma mater as Athletic Director for Development in
March 2011. The former Bulldog coach returns after football
coaching stints at Ball State, DePauw and Indiana.
Lynch leads the efforts of Butler's athletics development office and work closely with Athletic Director Barry Collier on strategy and solicitation of gifts to support the needs of the athletic department.
Lynch was a three-time honorable mention All-American quarterback at Butler, 1974-76, and a three-time Indiana Collegiate Conference Player of the Year. He still stands second on Butler's all-time passing list with 5,909 career yards. He also was a four-year letterwinner and team captain in basketball, and he was inducted into the Butler Hall of Fame in 2000. In 2005, he was inducted into the Indiana Football Hall of Fame.
The 1977 Butler graduate was the first Butler student-athlete to twice be named recipient of the prestigious Tony Hinkle Award, presented by the Indiana Collegiate Conference for outstanding scholastic and athletic achievement.
Lynch served as a Butler assistant football coach for seven seasons, before taking positions as offensive coordinator at Northern Illinois University and quarterbacks coach of the United States Football League's Orlando Renegades in 1984. He returned to Butler as head coach in 1985 and guided the Bulldogs to four conference titles in five seasons. He was a three-time conference Coach of the Year and a two-time AFCA Regional Coach of the Year.
He continued his football coaching career with assistant coaching positions at Ball State, 1990-92, and Indiana, 1993-94 and 2005-06, and then as head coach at Ball State, 1995-2002, DePauw, 2004, and Indiana, 2007-10.
Lynch, who attended Bishop Chatard High School in Indianapolis, earned both a B.A. degree in education ('77) and a Master's Degree in Education ('79) from Butler.


text:
I have a passion for creative thinking. The process of discovering a new approach to solving problems of any kind is challenging and invigorating. My latest endeavor of designing the album artwork for the "TECHNICOLOR EP" was no different. Here's a step-by-step look into my creative process.
Tag: album cover


text:
The bitter cold temperatures are making it down right dangerous outside. The mercury is expected to dip into the single digits with winds making it feel closer to zero. This has a number of the cities less fortunate looking for a place to get warm.
Many of the city's shelters are seeing a steady increase in the amount of people utilizing their services. The American Red Cross shelter is more than half full. Those numbers they say represent a jump in the number of people who have lost their jobs during the past year. Entire families are also visiting city shelters now in increasing numbers because they say they just can't find jobs.
The number of people in homeless shelters has more than doubled across the country over the last four years. They say those numbers could start forcing them to turn people away, something they in they don't like to do, especially during the winter months.
wifr.com Extended Web Coverage
Facts about Homelessness
Source: www.endhomelessness.org (National Alliance to End Homelessness Web site) contributed to this report.


text:
Which one do you feel the most comfortable with? That's the one I would take as the 270 and 264 WM will work well for elk.
I'm headed to the Bighorn mountains in late October looking for a trophy bull. I'll be hunting in a unit I've visited several times before, got a broken up bull that would have been around 330" intact and a 300" 6pt. Due to my flinch and an issue with the Remington style safety I no longer have either of the 7 mags I used on those trips. Previous shots were 400 and 478yds on those two bulls. I wanted to see what everyone would recommend out of the 3 rifles I have available for the trip currently. I know they are all on the lighter end, but with my flinch I shoot these calibers much better than the bigger ones and all are accurate.
1. My M70 264WM custom rifle 25" #4 fluted McGowan barrel. 10.15lbs ready to hunt weight (scope, sling ammo included) Vortex Viper 4-16 with turret matched to my load. Shooting 140gr Berger VLD hunting at 2950fps, under 1/2" groups. Custom walnut thumbhole stock Devcon bedded and floated.
2. My M70 custom 270 win 24" Pac-Nor #3 fluted barrel. I just got it back from the gunsmith. 8.7lbs ready to hunt weight. Leupold Vari X III 4.5-14x scope with CDS turret. B&C aluminum bedded lightweight stock. 140gr accubond at 3000fps. I'm hoping that I can make that work out, I already have a turret set up for the 140gr accubond at 3000fps for my old 270WSM I used to have. I'm still breaking the barrel in but have already got sub MOA groups with my load that gets 2925fps from a 22" barrel, hopefully will get 3k from the 24".
3. Ruger American 270 win 22" barrel. 7.9lbs ready to hunt. Vortex Diamondback 4-12x scope with BDC reticle. 140gr accubond at 2925fps avg group .625"
I also have a box of 150gr .277 long range accubonds to play with, but didn't figure I'd ever get a turret built and back in time for the new rifle this late.
Which one do you feel the most comfortable with? That's the one I would take as the 270 and 264 WM will work well for elk.
Really doesn't matter much, I shoot them all well. The 270 I just got back was my first rifle and one I had lots of history with so I'm confident in it also. I primarily use the 264WM around home and for plains hunts but it is the heaviest of the rifles. Also I'm not quite as confident in the Berger for a critter as big as an elk as I am in the accubond. The berger would likely do fine, I've just used the accubond successfully and know what it will do.
Sounds like you need 3 elk tags.
I like the sounds of that .270 (#2) pushing an AB.
I am with the others on which ever you feel or shoot the best with. I hope you are taking a back up any way, so may as well be both .270's so you have one ammo!! Good luck and show us some pic's when you get home.
I like either, or both, of the 270s.
That 264 is kinda heavy, I think.
Sent from my Galaxy S2
Number two would be my choice
I don't Break the rules, I Modify them.
I like the accubonds. Both .270s sound great.
Thanks for the suggestions.
Likely what will happen is I will take all 3 to Wyoming. My friend that is going along just has his one 7mm Magnum to take, so I'll take a back-up for each of us just in case. Probably what I'll do is pack the 2nd choice 270 to start with and if it starts feeling heavy I'll go to the American. The 264 is my pet rifle that I've taken most of my game with but it was never intended to be a mountain gun. I wanted the extra BC of the Berger for the windy plains at home and on muley/antelope hunts, and the extra rifle weight just helps me get steady for reaching. It has been deadly for that but I'm not sure I really want to pack it up a mountain.
my dad has takin at least a dozen animals with a 7mm-08, including 350+ caribou to 64'' bulls, go what your confortable with and nothing less