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Around the Sound Sunset Cruise
June 6, 2016 by Beth Colt
Getting ready for summer? Need a break before the hectic rush on the Cape?
Join us for a relaxing evening onMonday, June 6 as we take in the view of breathtaking sights around Vineyard Sound and the Elizabeth Islands. (The exact route will be dependent on the weather and tides.) Complimentary appetizers and light fare will be provided by Atria Woodbriar, and the evening will also include a cash bar and fabulous raffle!
The boat will leave promptly at 5:30 PM from the Island Queen dock, located at 75 Falmouth Heights Road. Please arrive by 5:00 and carpool if possible, as free dockside parking is limited. Dress is casual, but a windbreaker and/or sweater and rubber-soled shoes are recommended. The boat will return to dock at 7:30.
Tickets are $25 ($10 tax-deductible) and proceeds will benefit Falmouth Museums on the Green community programming. To register, visit ourwebsite or call 508-548-4857 ext. 11.
Speaker Cynthia Wigren, Director of the Atlantic White Shark Conservatory
June 2, 2016 by Beth Colt
The Salt Pond Annual Meeting: Thursday, June 2, 5:30pm at Bourne Farm
Guest speaker Cynthia Wigren, the Director of the Atlantic White Shark Conservancy
Cynthia will give a talk on sharks, shark conservation and shark research
. There will be a brief meeting and a presentation by the Falmouth Academy and Falmouth Public School students who won the Dr. Donald Zinn Scholarship awards for their Science Fair projects this year, prior to the guest speaker talk.
All members and the public are welcome.
Cape Cod sunset sail on the Liberté
August 7, 2015 by Beth Colt
If you're looking to get out on the water and do it in style, you've got to book a ride on the Liberté. Watching the sunset over the westernmost part of Cape Cod from the deck of a beautiful 74' three-masted schooner is easily one of my best memories from this summer.
My friend Bonny and I had been waiting for some good weather to go out for a relaxing evening after work, and last Thursday turned out to be the perfect day. The air had that perfect end-of-July warmth, and there was enough wind to fill the sails and keep us cool as we made our way out into the Vineyard Sound. The crew was composed of Captain Chris and two experienced and friendly young women. Their teamwork allowed us to get our sunset sail underway quickly, and all we had to do was sit back and enjoy the sights and sounds while reclining in one of the boat's many comfortable seating areas.
Once we were out of the harbor and all the sails had been raised, the crew offered full bar service with a selection of wine, beer, and cocktails. With glasses of pinot grigio in hand, Bonny and I toasted to the dog days of summer and laughed as we listened to Captain Chris's tales from his time at sea.
Captain Chris Tietje and his wife Jane had this sail boat designed and built just for them, and they live on it for most of the year. In the summers, they keep the boat docked in Falmouth Harbor (a 10 minute drive from the Woods Hole Inn) and take people out for a one-of-a-kind Cape Cod sailing experience. While on the boat, Captain Chris treats the passengers to stories about the birth of the Liberté and the history of Martha's Vineyard and the surrounding waters.
There were about 35 other passengers with us that evening, but the boat never felt crowded. It seemed that each separate party was able to have their own intimate moments while still harmoniously coexisting with the rest of the group on board. There was plenty of room to move around, and I made sure to get photos from each part of the top deck.
The Liberté sails three times a day, seven days a week throughout the summer and can be booked for private charters or parties. If you're looking for a memorable Cape Cod sailing experience, you don't want to miss out on a chance to ride aboard the magnificent schooner, Liberté. Check out www.theliberte.com for more information about the Liberte and how you can plan your sailing trip.
— from guest blogger Sam Frawley
Musings from the Midwest
July 15, 2011 by Beth Colt
This dispatch by Casey Manning, a wonderful writer who is here with us for the summer:
"There's something internal that breeds in those who grow up in landlocked states — something that fascinates them about water. For those who age watching blurred cornfields out of passenger windows, it's hard to fathom the expanse of endless blue that must exist along the far-reaching coasts. For those who can't claim a single acquaintance with a boating license, the term "lost at sea," etched here in so many memorial park benches and aging gravestones, is both haunting and intangible.
And so when I arrived in Woods Hole mere weeks ago, Ohio born and raised, I was equally fascinated and slightly unsettled by the ever-presence of water at every turn. A cool evening spent on the bike path lent countless bodies of ponds, bogs, and marshes new meaning to what I had always clumped together easily as "lakes."
And when, on a jog along that same path, tempting dark-clouded faith to get in a tempo run for my Falmouth Road Race training, it started to rain, something pulled me off the paved path and toward a beach. I sat mesmerized in the downpour for what felt like hours by the monstrous churning of the ocean and the dissolving of sea and sky. Like many things of terrible beauty, what sparkles on the surface merely hints at what immeasurable force and incomprehensible fervor lies beneath.
I've spent countless summers sunning myself on pool decks, relishing the first hint of chlorine smell on my skin and knowing won't fade until September, splashing around in hopes that my pre-teen crush will notice, and flying past the ever-present "NO RUNNING SIGNS" that I never failed to disobey. And by the age I could stand on my tippy toes in the deep end, I thought I had conquered water in its most magical, otherworldly-blue form.
But an infinite ocean, like the myth concerning Eskimos and their words for snow, lends its reveler countless new definitions of the shade we call blue. My first summer defined on a scale, variably hued.
When I talk to friends back home (who are just as amazed as I that I've found myself on Cape Cod for the summer), the first thing they never fail to ask is if I've been to the beach.
"Of course!" I respond, giddily detailing minutes walks, breezy bike rides, and quick ferries to beach after beach after beach.
But I know what they envision — white sand and sparkling water under a bountifully blazing sun — and it no longer matches my own mind's painted scene. For now my Midwestern sensibilities can appreciate not only the postcard-perfect calm of an ocean moment frozen in time, but the live, vicious churning that can surround; teasing to pull me in and never let go so that I too could dare to become a shade of blue."
–Casey Manning, Cape Cod Summer 2011


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Edson Wayne Blake Jr., 84, of Beebe, Quebec, died on Saturday, October 24 at the hospital in Magog, Quebec, surrounded by his family, after a short illness that was beset by complications of a long-term condition.
He was born in Irasburg on April 5, 1931 to Edson Blake Sr. and Lillian Sanville Blake. He was the first child of a large family.
He married his second wife, Dorothy Buckland, in June 1956. He had two sons from a previous marriage and three sons from his second marriage.
He was involved in coaching his sons' sports teams, and he owned vans to transport the teams to their games. He also enjoyed playing darts and shuffleboard at the legion.
He worked on the power line installation in Vermont in the 1950s. He was a maintenance foreman at Butterfield Union Twist Drill in Derby Line, and he owned a milk delivery route until disability forced him to retire in 1979.
He and his second wife bought a camper and spent winters in Florida, where they enjoyed being with friends from all over the United States.
He is survived by his wife; his sons: Wilbur Blake and his wife, Robin, of Hardwick, Bill Blake and his wife, Penny, of Carthage, New York, Steve Blake of Sherbrooke, Quebec, Mike Blake of Derby Line, and Greg Blake of Beebe, and his companion, Darlene Simpson, of Sheffield. He is also survived by his brother Seth (Babe) Blake and his wife, Nancy, of Florida; and by numerous grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces, and nephews.
He was predeceased by an infant daughter in 1956; his parents; his sisters: Eleanor Young, Margaret McFarland, Delia (Tootse) Peck, Patty Manning, and Linda Ignjatovoc.
A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, November 7, at Woodside Cemetery in Beebe, Quebec.
Lois Sykes Carpenter
Lois Sykes Carpenter, 77, of Derby died on October 20, 2015.
She was born in Holland on July 14, 1938, to the late Roger Sykes and Eula Flynn Sykes. She lived her early years in Holland with her family and moved to Derby to attend high school at Derby Academy where she graduated.
On September 11, 1956, she married Charles B. Carpenter Jr. who predeceased her on January 13, 2009. Together they operated a dairy farm on Bates Hill in Derby for over ten years. After moving off the farm, she held positions as an office worker and a commercial knitter. She and Mr. Carpenter did some traveling, visiting family and friends, although she loved being at home surrounded by her family and friends most.
She loved working in her gardens and took great pride in her flowers. She also loved knitting and crocheting for family and friends.
She is survived by the following children: Allen Carpenter and his wife, Theresa, Betsy McDonald and her husband, Harvey, Cory Carpenter and his wife, Colleen; her grandchildren: Allyson Bathalon and her husband, Isaac, Justin Carpenter, Annette Vallieres, Cory Carpenter Jr., Daniel Carpenter and his wife, Alexis, Katrina Carpenter, and Charles B. Carpenter III; her great-grandchildren: Evan, Alexander, Daniel, Jordan, Corine, Ryan, and Xander. She is also survived by the following siblings: Raymond Sykes, Russell Sykes and his partner, Jocelyn Davio, Brian Sykes and his wife, Carolyn, Hazel Pelillo and her husband, Rocco; and by lots of nieces and nephews.
She was predeceased by brothers and sisters: Earl, Harley, Delwin, Allen, Beulah Ellam, Mabel Judd, Eva Raitt, Janice Santacruce; and by a great-grandchild Ava Lawson.
Funeral services will be held at the convenience of the family.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be sent to the Halo Foundation 1071 Upper Quarry Road. Newport, Vermont 05855.
Online condolences may be made at curtis-britch.com.
Van Thomas Corkins, 65, of Newport died peacefully on October 21, 2015, surrounded by his family at his home, after battling a year-long illness.
He was born on April 2, 1950, in Amityville, New York, to Dorothy (Riegel)and Harold Corkins Sr.
He graduated from Lindenhurst High School in Lindenhurst, New York, in 1968. He was a lead lathe operator for Ethan Allen Manufacturing in Orleans for the past twenty years. Prior to moving to Vermont, he was a production manager for Russell Plastics for 20 years and part owner of RFP plastics on Long Island, New York.
He was a member of the sons of the American Legion Post 21 of Newport, and the Newport Country Club. He was an avid golfer, New York Yankees Fan, and he enjoyed camping in Holland and spending time with his family and friends.
He is survived by his children: Carolyn (Secreto) Tice and her husband, Paul, of Milton, Marilyn Redfern and her husband, Charles, of Kannapolis, North Carolina, and Jacquelyn Choquette of Concord, North Carolina; his mother, Dorothy Corkins of Newport; five grandchildren: Anthony Secreto and his wife, Kerri, Vincent Secreto, Dakota Choquette, Justin Tice, and Ryan Tice; and two great-grandchildren: Amelia and Benjamin Secreto. He is also survived by his siblings: Harold Corkins Jr. and his wife, Donna, of West Palm Beach, Florida, Ronald Corkins and his wife, Dolly, of Newport, Craig Corkins and his wife, Mary, of Derby, Randy Corkins of Newport, and Darren Corkins of Newport; and many aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins, and additional extended family.
He was predeceased by his father Harold Corkins Sr. in 1995; his brother Alan Corkins in 1995; and his sister Valerie Gibson in 1996.
A celebration of life memorial will be held at 1 p.m. on Friday October 30, at the American Legion Post 21 in Newport.
Should friends desire, contributions in his memory may be made to the Mary Halo Foundation, 1071 Upper Quarry Road, Newport, Vermont 05855.
Online condolences at curtis-britch.com.
Justin Cuyler Delabruere, 31, of Island Pond died unexpectedly on Thursday, October 15, 2015.
He was born November 10, 1983, in St. Johnsbury to Roland and Tammy Delabruere.
He was an expert carpenter and especially enjoyed custom detailing with wood.
He loved being outside. He preferred forests and mountains to cities and traffic. He enjoyed his cabin and land, which provided hunting and quiet reflection. He also loved music and could be found jamming on his guitar with friends.
He was a gentle man who was loved by all who knew him. He cared for others and would offer help when needed. His humble demeanor and twinkling eyes will be sorely missed.
He is survived by his parents, Roland and Tammy (Nevers) Delabruere of Sarasota, Florida; his sisters: Shanna Swartwood and her husband, Joshua, and their children: Lillian, Elijah, Naomi, Judah, Ephraim, Vashti, and Phoebe of Ithaca, New York, Chelsey Delabruere and her partner, Mark Ford, and their son, Jonah of Mooresville, North Carolina; his brothers: Seth Delabruere and his partner, Sarah Murphy, of Treasure Island, Florida, and Isaac Delabruere and his partner, Angela Bacon, of Stratham, New Hampshire; his beloved grandparents: Wendell Nevers of Island Pond, and Mary and Roland Doyon of Avon Park, Florida. He is also survived by five uncles and six aunts on his father's side: Leonard Delabruere and his wife, Linda, of British Columbia, Canada, Robert Delabruere and his wife, Betsy, Claude Delabruere and his wife, Joanne, Armand Delabruere and his wife, Dawn, Richard Delabruere and his wife, Lisette, Pauline Sage and her husband, Gene, Diane Jackson and her husband, Fred, Claire Fontaine and her husband, Raymond, Yvonne Ovitt and her husband, Elton, Yvette Hadlock and her husband, Gary, and Katherine Maxwell and her husband, Brian. He is also survived by one aunt and three uncles on his mother's side: Lori Dornsife and her husband, Mark, Jonathan Nevers and his wife, Dolly, Patrick Nevers and his wife, Deanna, and Daniel Doyon.
Mr. Delabruere was very proud of his large family which also consisted of numerous cousins, too many to list.
He was predeceased by his grandfather and grandmother Roland and Cecile Delabruere, who will be welcoming him home.
Justin, we love you and will cherish the memories, always.
There will be no funeral services as the immediate family will gather to have a memorial service on Saturday, November 7, at Mr. Delabruere's parents' home in Florida.
Condolences may be sent to, Roland and Tammy Delabruere at 2092 Champion Street, Sarasota, Florida 34231. — from the family.
Michael Donovan, 95, of Newport Center died peacefully on October 21, 2015, at his home.
He was born on on May 16, 1920, to Michael and Margaret (Kerin) Donovan. In 1941 he married Esther St. Onge. They lived in Timmoth for two years and then moved to Collins Mills Road where they raised four boys: Dennis, Patrick, Kermit, and James.
Mr. Donovan was road commissioner for the Town of Newport Center for 23 years. After that, he took to his toolbox and fixed loggers' skidders, as he was a handy mechanic. He loved to plant his gardens and pick blackberries in the summer. In the winter he used his little red tractor to plow the driveway, and that of his neighbor.
He is survived by his wife; his sons: Dennis, Patrick and his wife, Barb, and James and his wife, Sara; his daughter-in-law Pam; seven grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild.
He was predeceased by a son Kermit; his great-grandson Jacobe; and by his brothers and sisters: John, Robert, George, Mary, and Catherine.
Services will be held at the convenience of the family. Should friends desire, contributions in his memory may be made to the Pope Memorial Frontier Animal Shelter, 502 Strawberry Acres, Newport, Vermont 05855.
Online condolences at curtis-britch.com.
Kunigunda (Pohlmann) Gray, 78, of Danville died on Sunday, October 18, 2015, at the St. Johnsbury Health and Rehabilitation Center.
She was born on February 7th, 1937, in Lanzendorf, Germany. She was the daughter of Johan and Johanna Pohlmann.
She attended school in Germany, and on July 21, 1962, she married Glenn E. Gray.
She enjoyed taking care of her grandchildren, crocheting, knitting, cooking, and growing flowers and vegetables.
She is survived by her daughter Corinna Costello and her husband, Tom, of Danville; a brother, Emil Pohlmann and his wife, Barbel, of Bayreuth, Germany; a sister, Anneliese Lauterbach of Marktschorgast, Germany; three grandchildren: Jeramie Gray of Island Pond, and Maddison and Porter Costello of Danville; four sisters-in-law: Patricia Gray of St. Johnsbury, Gleigh Heath of Island Pond, Charlotte Gunn of Island Pond, and Virginia Wing and her husband, Alan, of Island Pond; and several nieces and nephews born in the U.S. and Germany.
She was predeceased by her husband; her son Konrad Gray in 2008; two brothers: Wili Pohlmann and Edwin Pohlmann; and by one sister, Helga Bierl.
A memorial service took place on Monday October, 26, 2015, at the Curtis-Britch-Converse-Rushford Funeral Home, 1199 Railroad Street, Island Pond, with the Reverend Alan Magoon officiating.
Burial followed at the Lakeside Cemetery in Island Pond, and a reception took place afterwards at the American Legion Hall in Island Pond.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be marked in Ms. Gray's name to the St. Johnsbury Health and Rehabilitation Center, 1248 Hospital Drive, St. Johnsbury, Vermont 05819, and to the Fresinus Medical Care Dialysis Center, 1080 Hospital Drive, St. Johnsbury, Vermont 05819.
Online condolences may be sent to curtis-britch.com.
James Francis McQuillen, 85, of Newport, well known businessman and florist, died on Monday, October 19, 2015, at the Veterans Affairs Hospital in White River Junction surrounded by his loving family.
He was born on March 25, 1930, in Rootstown, Ohio, the son of John W. and Cecilia (Knoch) McQuillen.
He graduated from Cuyahoga Falls High School in Ohio where he was a star baseball pitcher, later joining a semi pro team called Gasseys, where he was known for his left handed sinker. He later shared these skills in Newport as a Little League coach. He was a brick mason by trade.
He proudly served his country in the United States Air Force as a radar technician during the Korean Conflict, and later served in the Vermont National Guard. He also met the love of his life, Betty Jenks, while stationed at Eglin Air Force Base in Florida. On February 12, 1955, they were married in Newport where they owned and operated Farrant's Flower Shop and Greenhouse, which is still operating today.
Mr. McQuillen continued his masonry skills by helping to build North Country Hospital, North Country Union High School, and J.J. Newberry's Store, among many other local landmarks and projects.
He held memberships to the American Legion Post #21 in Newport, and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #798 in Newport. He was a charter member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles #4329 in Newport, a charter member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks #2155 of Newport. He was part of the Knights of Columbus, the Gibbons Council third degree #2285, and fourth degree #1157, and he was an honorary member of the Newport Rotary Club, where he received a Paul Harris Fellow Award for all of his volunteer work.
He was an avid member of Newport Country Club, past president of Newport Jaycees, and past president of the Greater Newport Area Chamber of Commerce. He also served as zoning commissioner for the city of Newport.
He founded the snow golf tournament at the first Winterfest in Newport. For his accomplishments, his picture was published in Sports Illustrated Magazine. He enjoyed golfing, bowling, his coffee meetings at the Royal Restaurant, and later at the Herb March coffee club at Wendy's, and Saturday coffee at Maplefields. He looked forward to his regular visits to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Eagles, and Legion.
He is survived by his wife of 60 years Betty McQuillen of Newport; his children: Kathleen McQuillen of Newport, Karen McQuillen and her husband, Jerome Ernest, of Centreville, Maryland, James C. McQuillen of Newport, Terrie McQuillen of Derby and her friend, John Garvey of North Troy, Tracie Lanternier and her husband, Gregg, of Hampstead, New Hampshire, John McQuillen of Manchester, Maine, and Mary McQuillen and her husband, Peter Slocombe, of Fairfax; his grandchildren: Abigail Laramee and her husband, Jason, of Derry, New Hampshire, Patrick Paul of Manhattan Beach, California; Amelia and Troy Ernest of Centreville, Samuel and Daniel Lanternier of Hampstead, Maxwell and Margaret McQuillen of Manchester, and Madeline and Victoria Slocombe of Fairfax; a brother, Bernard McQuillen and his wife, Mary, of Kingsville, Ohio; two goddaughters: Chris (Suzie) Blais of Derby Line, and Phyllis Grech of Waterford; his godson Malcolm Rittenberry of Winter Garden, Florida; and by numerous nieces and nephews.
He was predeceased by his brothers John and Robert McQuillen, and his sisters Cecilia Grether, Mary Williams, and Christina Masl.
Funeral services were held on Monday, October 26, with the Reverend Leopold Bilodeau officiating. Internment followed in the Lake Road Cemetery in Newport Center, with full military honors.
Should friends desire, contributions in Mr. McQuillen's memory may be made to Disabled American Veterans, care of Winston Dowland, 1461 Whittier Road, Derby Line, Vermont 05830.
Online condolences may be sent to curtis-britch.com.
Reginald Walter "Walt" Noyes, 65, of Barton died on October 12, 2015, at the Maple Lane Nursing Home.
He was born in Lyndonville on April 2, 1950, the second son of Reginald and Louise Noyes.
He attended Newport High School for three years and graduated with the first graduating class of North Country Union High School in 1968.
He started his work career at the Hackett Farm in Derby, and after that he worked for Ray O. Parker and Sons in Lyndonville.
He married Lois (Dumas) Noyes in 1972. For a time they lived in St. Johnsbury before building their log home in Lyndonville, where they had their son, Joshua.
Mr. Noyes continued to drive truck and later drove for Calkins Sand and Gravel as well as helping his brother James out at the wood yard. He enjoyed hunting, driving truck, and watching his son's hockey games. He lost his wife, the love of his life, in 2000, and never recovered his joy.
He is survived by his son Josh and his wife, Melissa; his grandchildren: Keshia, Christian, and Hogan; his brothers: James, Jonathan and Brian; his aunt Margaret; and many cousins.
He was predeceased by his parents and his wife.
A memorial service was held at Pearsons Funeral Home in Lyndonville on Saturday, October 24. Internment followed at the Lyndon Center Cemetery.


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I really like this salon, been a few times and everyone is really friendly and helpful. My stylist listened to what I wanted but also gave her advice on what i needed, so we compromised haha! Morrocan oil treatment was great, smelt lovely and really made a difference.
I enjoyed my visit to Michael Barnes - really chatty, friendly staff and helpful too. Michael himself cut my hair which was cool, and did exactly as I asked which I often find is not the case with hairdressers!! He recommended some products etc too and I actually went back for a keratin treatment which was on offer.
really good filter coffee too! :)
The course was a very good way to experience Zumba without having to sign up to a gym. Although the facilities weren't always well suited to high energy dance classes, the instructors made the most of the situation and provided everyone with a great time. I would consider signing up with City Academy to attend the classes put on by Jessica Vasquez Cruz who was one of the best Zumba teachers I have come across in London
I have been here before and the dental hygienist was great. Unfortunately I had a different lady this time who frequently caught my gums so causing paind, didn't use the sucker device properly so my mouth was always filling with water and running down my face, and her mobile kept going off every 5 mins! Wholly unimpressive, and I did tell the secretary to make a note on my profile that I did not want that lady if I came again. But she was moving to Scotland anyway!
This was actually a foot scrub, file and polish and nail file and polish, including cup of tea and a cupcake. Not impressed overall, cramped salon, had to be moved from one room to the next for each treatment. The cup of tea came in an espresso cup, and the cupcake was the smallest cupcake I've ever seen, I didn't know anywhere made them that small. They had no choice of tea except regular tea. Nail paint was no better than I could have done myself unfortunately, and the therapist was in such a rush to leave she was getting changed and clearing up around me with no time apparently to check if my nails were dry enough to leave.
I just went for a general check up and everything was fine, though the osteopath did give me some stretching exercises to do which was helpful. He did do a few stretches on me to re-align etc, but said I didn't need to come back for anything. He was friendly and helpful and it was a good experience all round.
My mum and I loved this place. Therapist (Carly) was lovely and did a great job. The spa area was small but ideal - steam room and sauna and luxurious shower facilities, huge shower heads and quality body wash and moisturiser. Only improvement we could think of was having somewhere comfy to sit in between steam room and treatment etc. It's next to the gym but no-one was using the gym so luckily we had it to ourselves. I'd definitely go back.
Bloww is a very nicely decorated and large salon, easy to reach from Picadilly Circus or Oxford Circus, just off Regent St. All the staff were very friendly and the hairwash was great as it was finished with a good mini head massage. The stylist actually listened when I said I just want the ends trimmed off, so I got what I wanted! I was offered a drink, had my coat taken etc, all very pleasant.
I initially wasn't impressed when my first booking was double booked and no-one contacted me to tell me so I turned up anyway, but the 2nd time I couldn't make it due to transport issues and they didn't penalise me at all so I re-booked. Very helpful hygienist and my teeth looked great afterwards, very clean. I will look out for another voucher and go back.


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The Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) Program, formerly known as Section 8, offers low-income households an opportunity to lease privately-owned rental housing at an affordable rate. This program, administered by LMHA, helps bridge the housing gap between landlords and low-income tenants by subsidizing the difference between property rents and the amount that the household can pay, based upon their income.
Please do not call the Housing Authority to inquire as to where you are on the HCV or Public Housing waiting list or when you will receive a housing offer. We are unable to accurately predict when you will receive a housing offer(s).
ALL changes to your original application must be sent or delivered to our office in writing. Our mailing address is Lake Metropolitan Housing Authority 189 First Street, Painesville, OH 44077. The fax number is 440-354-5008. Please indicate either the HCV or PH waiting list when sending your information.
The chart below is a summary of the 2014 Income Limits for Lake County as declared by HUD:


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The 26 fighters competing on Sunday's UFC Fight Night: Dillashaw vs. Cruz fight card in Boston officially weighed in at the Wang Theatre on Saturday.
Watch the Fight Night: Dillashaw vs. Cruz official weigh-in streaming live from the Wang Theatre in Boston on Saturday at 4 p.m. ET/1p.m. PT.
Fighters took to Twitter to react to Nick Diaz being suspended for five years and given a hefty fine by the Nevada Athletic Commission on
Check out the video highlights from Sunday's UFC Fight Night 74 welterweight bout between Patrick Cote and Josh Burkman.
The big winners and marquee names from the UFC Fight Night 74 fight card fielded questions from the media following Sunday's event in Saskatoon.
Watch the UFC Fight Night: Holloway vs. Oliveira post-fight press conference streaming live following the event in Saskatoon.
The 24 fighters competing on Sunday's UFC Fight Night: Holloway vs. Oliveira fight card officially weighed in on Saturday in Saskatoon.
Following Conor McGregor capturing the interim featherweight title at UFC 189 on Saturday, fighters took to Twitter to react.
The marquee winners from tonight's UFC 186: Johnson vs. Horiguchi will field questions from the media following the event.
The 24 fighters competing on Saturday's UFC 186: Johnson vs. Horiguchi pay-per-view officially weighed in on Friday in Montreal.
Watch the official weigh-in for UFC 186: Johnson vs. Horiguchi, streaming live from Montreal on Friday at 4 p.m. ET.
Longtime production manager Burt Watson has left the UFC. On Tuesday, the "babysitter to the stars" confirmed his departure and fighters took to Twitter
Following the news on Tuesday that UFC welterweight Hector Lombard tested positive to steroids following UFC 182, fighters took to Twitter to react.
Lightweight champion Anthony Pettis defended his title at UFC 181 on Saturday by becoming the only fighter to finish Gilbert Melendez and fighters reacted to
How did your favorite fighter dress up for Halloween? Check out these pics and see if your favorite is in the bunch.
Stephen Thompson talks about training with UFC middleweight champion Chris Weidman and his win over Patrick Cote at UFC 178.
The 22 fighters participating on the UFC 178: Johnson vs. Cariaso fight card on Saturday officially weighed in on Friday at the MGM Grand Garden
A welterweight fight between Patrick Cote and Stephen Thompson has been added to UFC 178, according to a report on Sunday.
After testing positive to banned substances, UFC middleweight Chael Sonnen announced his retirement on Wednesday, and fighters and industry insiders took to Twitter to react
The country rivalry started in the gym, and Kyle Noke looks to represent Australia at the TUF Nations Finale.
The 26 fighters participating on The Ultimate Fighter Nations Finale officially weighed in on Tuesday from Quebec City, Canada. Watch the fighters step on
Fighters from the TUF Nations Finale put on a show for the media and fans in Quebec City before the big event on Wednesday.
Watch The Ultimate Fighter Nations Finale weigh-ins from Quebec City streaming live on Tuesday at 4 p.m. ET.
The final episode of The Ultimate Fighter Nations: Canada vs. Australia aired on Wednesday and featured the last fight of the season as well as
The coaches' challenged took place during this week's episode of The Ultimate Fighter Nations: Canada vs. Australia, and the welterweight finals are set.
This week's episode of The Ultimate Fighter Nations: Canada vs. Australia featured the final elimination round welterweight bout, and tensions in the fighter house are
Team Australia hoped to get a winning streak going after Tyler Manawaroa secured the Aussie's their first win over Team Canada in last week's episode.
Middleweights Nordine Taleb and Tyler Manawaroa needed three rounds to decide a winner during the fourth episode of The Ultimate Fighter Nations: Canada vs. Australia.
In this week's episode of The Ultimate Fighter Nations, Team Australia hunts for their first win while a guest coach causes controversy.
The Ultimate Fighter Nations Finale fight card rumors and start times for April 16, 2014, in Quebec City.


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A largely pro-immigrant reform measure introduced in Congress on Tuesday was celebrated at rallies in Seattle and across the country even as critics declared it an affront to hardworking Americans struggling in a weak job market.
A largely pro-immigrant reform measure introduced in Congress on Tuesday was celebrated at rallies in Seattle and across the country even as critics declared it an affront to hardworking Americans struggling in a weak job market.
A coalition of Hispanic, black, Asian and other House lawmakers unveiled a long-anticipated immigration-reform bill that would extend legal status to nearly 12 million illegal immigrants while expanding the number of legal immigrants allowed into the country.
U.S. Rep. Luis Gutierrez is the prime sponsor of the bill, which would require employers to verify the status of new hires, address issues of violence on the U.S.-Mexican border and provide more options for illegal immigrants to be able to remain here if they have U.S.-born children.
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"For the first time in a long time … I feel that the urgency on the ground and the urgency in Congress have finally converged," said Pramila Jayapal, executive director of OneAmerica, a local advocacy group, who was in Washington, D.C., for Tuesday's announcement.
"This is not the easiest issue, but it is a critical one — for families and for workers and for businesses and for the economy. I feel more positive than I've felt in a long time for a bill to pass this spring."
Those who favor controlled immigration immediately attacked the measure.
Ira Mehlman, spokesman for the Federation for American Immigration Reform, dubbed it, "no illegal immigrant left behind" legislation, what he called "a wholesale sellout of the interest of the American people in favor of the interest of illegal immigrants."
"To be introducing a bill saying all illegal immigrants in the country can now compete for every job in the country, to expand family- and employment-based immigration is an affront to millions of Americans struggling to keep their heads above water," he said.
But sponsors of the bill disagree.
"For those who say that given the state of our economy, given the unemployment rate, this is not the time, I would say to you there is no wrong or right time," said Rep. Nydia Velazquez, D-N.Y., chairwoman of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus. "There is a moral obligation."
Any attempt to reform immigration — a promise President Obama made during his campaign — likely won't happen until after Congress finishes its work on a health-care overhaul. The Senate is expected to vote first on its own immigration bill — yet to be introduced.
And even with broad support from labor, religious and business interests, there is some skepticism whether Democrats will have the political will to take up immigration reform so soon after a tough health-care debate and with 2010 elections looming.
Latest attempt
The latest attempt at immigration reform comes two years after Congress last tried — and failed — to reform immigration through a measure that called for both amnesty and stricter border enforcement. Back then, unemployment was half what it is now.
Among other things, the Gutierrez bill seeks to:
• Prohibit the use of detention to separate families with children;
• Establish "serious" penalties for employers who knowingly hire illegal immigrants;
• Tighten controls over the hiring of temporary foreign workers;
• Establish rules for granting legal status to foreign investors who create jobs in this country.
For employers and many groups advocating for immigrants, perhaps the most significant part of the bill would extend legal status to illegal immigrants who can prove they were in the country as of Tuesday — even if they are currently in the process of being deported.
To qualify they must register with the federal government, pay a $500 fine for each adult, learn English, pass background checks and meet other requirements. They then are eligible for a six-year temporary visa and a green card after that. The last time illegal immigrants were granted wholesale amnesty was in 1986 when about 2.8 million people gained legal status.
"For the bargain-basement price of $500 you get all the benefits and privileges of an American citizen," Mehlman said.
Art Gallegos, chair of the Skagit Immigrant Rights Council who attended Tuesday's rally at Victor Steinbrueck Park, said legalization offers hope to those who came here simply to work.
"A husband goes off to work in the morning and in the evening he doesn't come back … He's the sole support for the family," Gallegos said. "So many families are being broken apart, creating widespread misery."
Lornet Turnbull: 206-464-2420 or email@example.com


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Friday, March 29, 2013
0 Comments | Copyright: IANS
Director Jay Prakash is keen to sign Manisha Koirala for "Market 2" after she returns from New York, where she is undergoing treatment for ovarian cancer.
"Manisha is my lucky charm. She was in my film 'Market' and I had discussed the script of 'Market 2' with her. She liked the script. Once she is back after her treatment, I will again narrate the script to her," he said.
"Market", released in 2003, was about a woman sold to a brothel by her husband.
Manisha, 42, was operated upon in December last year in a hospital in New York. She is currently undergoing chemotherapy sessions there. Her manager Subroto Ghosh says she may return in July.
Prakash said: "Manisha is recovering well and I am in touch with her manager. I think she should be back in three to four months. I share a very good rapport with her. I have worked with her in 'Market' and 'Chaahat - Ek Nasha' and can't see 'Market 2' without her."
Manisha, who has also worked in critically acclaimed films like "Dil Se", "1942: A Love Story" and "Lajja", made her Bollywood debut with "Saudagar(1991)" in 1991.
She was last seen in Ram Gopal Varma's "Bhoot Returns".
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Community councils for two popular Cincinnati neighborhoods are urging the city to expand its bike lane program, which has stalled after the 2014 completion of a major protected lane leading downtown.
Both Clifton Town Meeting and the Over-the-Rhine Community Council passed resolutions last month reiterating support for the sometimes-controversial Central Parkway Bikeway and pushing for expansions to that bike project and others like it.
"Clifton Town Meeting desires to make Clifton into a premier bicycling community within Greater Cincinnati in order to improve the vibrancy, safety and overall health of visitors and residents," a Jan. 20 letter to city administration and Council reads. "To do so requires continued investment in on-street infrastructure such as the Central Parkway Bikeway, bike lanes, sharrows and bicycle-related signage."
That letter goes on to ask that the city not make changes to the bikeway that would deprive cyclists of a dedicated, protected lane.
Over-the-Rhine's community council, led by Ryan Messer, sent a similar message to the city Jan. 28, saying the council strongly supports the lane and hopes to see it extended in the near future. The letter cites successes with similar lanes in Washington, D.C. and Chicago, quoting research and news reports stating that the lanes increase rider safety.
"Experience with the Central Parkway bike lane has been positive," Messer wrote in his letter to the city. "There has not been an impact on traffic and ridership numbers continue to rise. When the bike lane is completed with a projected lane to and from Ludlow [Ave. in Clifton], we expect ridership to grow even more as it provides the connection to Clifton, Northside and Cincinnati State Technical and Community College."
Not all communication to Council was positive about the lanes, however. Councilman Christopher Smitherman presented a letter to Council today from Robert Schwartz that called the lane a "embarrassingly awful" and called for it to be removed. In the letter, dated late December of last year, Schwartz presented a list of 16 reasons why the lane should be removed, including confusion over parking, damaged plastic markers that are "a blight on what used to be a very picturesque street" and an accident that happened in Dec. 2013, before the lane was installed. Schwartz said he feared more such accidents would happen due to the lane.
The Central Parkway Bikeway was completed in 2014 after multiple bouts of political wrangling. The protected bike lane uses plastic partitions to separate cyclists from drivers along the four-lane stretch of the Central Parkway running from Clifton, through the West End and University Heights and into Over-the-Rhine and downtown. The lane was initially proposed in a bike plan Cincinnati City Council passed in 2010, and Council in 2013 voted unanimously to build it using $500,000 in mostly federal money.
But that was before Mayor John Cranley took office. Cranley wanted Council to reconsider the lane, saying he preferred off-street bike paths such as the proposed Wasson Way trail that would go through much of Cincnnati's East Side on the way to Avondale. Council narrowly approved the lane in a 5-4 vote. Then there was contention about parking spaces that had to be ironed out with local business owners.
Even the construction of the lane didn't end the debate. Drivers and some local business owners say the lanes, which require motorists to park in Central Parkway's outside lanes during business hours, make traffic in the area more dangerous. News reports highlighted the fact that some of the plastic dividers along the lane had been run over and that some 33 accidents had happened along Central Parkway since they had been installed. That led Cranley last summer to say he was interested in removing the lanes.
"I've got plans to build dedicated bike trails on Oasis and Wasson Way and Mill Creek," the mayor said last summer, "but those are off the road, dedicated lanes, not in the middle of traffic like Central Parkway, which is a major artery into downtown. I think they should scrap it before somebody gets hurt. I think it's been a disaster and I hope that City Council will reverse course and stop it."
National research, like this 2014 study by the National Institute for Transportation and Communities, tends to show that bike lanes increase safety, ridership and neighborhood desirability. The NITC study found that ridership numbers at newly installed lanes in Austin, Chicago, Washington, D.C., San Francisco and Portland, Ore., boosted ridership between 21 and 171 percent, while increasing perceptions of safety and the overall desirability of the neighborhoods they were in for residents and visitors. However, those cities are generally less car-dependent than Cincinnati.
New attention to bike safety has come in the days after the hit-and-run death in Anderson of Michale Prater, who was an active member of the city's cycling community. Councilman P.G. Sittenfeld last week introduced a motion asking the city to study particularly dangerous intersections for cyclists and pedestrians and suggest ways of mitigating that danger. Meanwhile, cycling advocates and neighborhood councils continue to push for protected lanes.
"We need and endorse the full usage of roads for cyclists for a full and productive lifestyle, not just for riding on off-road trails," the Clifton Town Meeting letter concludes.
You may have seen recent 2014 American Community Survey data released by the U.S. Census Bureau showing that bicycle commuting continues to rise.
Cincinnati has been one of the cities leading the way in that growth, it turns out.
The League of American Bicyclists recently analyzed those ACS numbers and came up with data showing where cycling and bike commuting are biggest and growing fastest. While Cincinnati ranked 31st among the 70 biggest U.S. cities in terms of share of cyclists commuting to work (we're at just under 1 percent), the number of bike commuters here is growing faster than just about anywhere else in the country.
Bike commuting in Cincinnati increased by 350 percent last year, according to the ACS. That's more than any other major city besides Detroit, which saw a 403 percent boost, and Pittsburgh, which saw bicycle commuting go up by 360 percent.
Cincinnati easily beat out other Ohio cities, including Columbus (ranked 36th with .8 percent of commutes happening by bike) and Cleveland (ranked 40th with .7 percent).
The city with the top percentage of bicycle commuters is, predictably, Portland, Ore., where more than 7 percent of commutes are taken by bicycle. The city has more than 23,000 cyclists. Oregon is tops in terms of states when it comes to bike commuters, as well. Ohio is well down that list, ranking 36th.
As a bike commuter, I'm excited that I have more company on the roads. You can read the whole League of American Bicyclists report here.
City Council on Wednesday passed legislation to help fund a bike share program in Cincinnati, but not before arguments over the bike paths prioritized in Mayor John Cranley's budget.
The bike share program, run by a non-profit company called Cincy Bike Share, would allow residents and visitors to purchase a year-long membershipor a daily pass to gain access to 300 bikes from 35 stations in the central business district, Over-the-Rhine and uptown. Over the last few years, successful bike shares have started in a number of large cities, including Chicago and Washington, D.C.
The motion passed by council gives the startup $1.1 million from the city's capital improvements fund to help get its operation off the ground. The group estimates it will need at least another $1 million in investment to ramp up, but Cincy Bike Share Executive Director Jason Barron has expressed confidence it can attract that money.
But there was some controversy. Though all members of council supported the money to Cincy Bike Share, the motion originally came bundled with funding for a number of off-road bike trails the mayor prioritized in his budget.
Those trails have been controversial, as they represent a shift in course from the last council's plans for on-street bike lanes.
Some council members said they didn't know enough about the bike paths included in the motion to vote yes or no.
"The problem is, someone has paired these two issues together," said council member Chris Seelbach. "And the bike paths may be perfectly legitimate, but the public deserves a presentation on what these paths are, why they deserve $200,000 set aside for them and what they will be used for."
Seelbach pointed out that some of the paths need millions in funds to be completed and asked what a little money from the city would do to help their progress.
But Cranley said money for the Bike Share program is already overdue and needed to be approved immediately if that project is to go forward. A motion to consider both measures together failed a council vote.
"I'm just trying to get the Bike Share passed," Cranley said. "I believe the Bike Share plan is going to be dead if we don't get it through today."
Cranley said the bike path spending will not happen in the near future and ordinances could be passed to revise that spending later.
Eventually, the measures were split after some argument between the mayor and council members Seelbach, Yvette Simpson and Wendell Young, all of whom wanted Cincy Bike Share and bike path funding considered separately.
Council will vote on the bike path funding issue later, after presentations from the groups building the trails in question.
Young called splitting the two issues to find out more about the paths "time well spent."
Simpson told CityBeat she and other council members are pleased that Cincy Bike Share will be funded and that they'll get a chance to learn more about proposed bike paths.
"I support biking and bike trails in general, it's just one of those weird nuance things where if we're going to defund one thing and start funding something else, you want to know what it is," Simpson said.
She added that she was hopeful the city can find ways to fund both bike paths and urban lanes.
Update: an earlier version of this story stated that Cincy Bike Share is a for-profit company. The organization is a non-profit. The error has been corrected.
The driver who accidentally hit and killed Cincinnati cyclist Andrew Gast, 27, along Wilmer Avenue in the East end last year on Aug. 29, 2012 will be sentenced by a judge on Monday, July 22.
More than 700 riders attended a "ghost ride" to support Gast and his family following his death. According to a press release from local bicycle advocacy organization Queen City Bike, Melvin White was originally charged with two counts of aggravated vehicular homicide after police investigated the accident, which took place early, around 6 a.m., on a foggy morning.
Following an investigation, however, police found that although White was speeding at the time of the accident and was following Gast too closely, there were not factors at play to warrant an "aggravated" charge. His defense accepted a plea deal from prosecutors in which White pleaded guilty to one count of vehicular homicide, the maximum penalty for which is six months in jail and/or a $1,000 fine.
According to the press release, the Cincinnati Cycle Club and Queen City Bike are requesting that White receive the maximum penalty.
Gast did, as required by law, have both a front-end light and a rear-end light on his bike at the time of the crash. His death was the first of two Cincinnati cyclist fatalities to occur in a two-week period last fall; 59-year-old Ronald Richardson of Bond Hill was struck and killed by a Metro bus driver when he swerved into the bus's path on Sept. 11, 2012, around 8:30 p.m., when it was also dark outside. Both Richardson and Gast where pedaling along the side of the road when they were hit.
Although the Cincinnati Cycle Club and Queen City Bike are expected to make a joint statement to the court officially requesting the maximum penalty, they're also asking that White donate to Queen City Blinkies, a program that distributes and installs free bike lights to the Cincinnati cycling community, in lieu of a court fine.
Under Ohio law, bicycles are considered vehicles are allowed to ride on the road, where they must obey all municipal traffic laws. See the city of Cincinnati's "Pocket Bike Law Guide" here.
White will be sentenced at 10:30 a.m. Monday, July 22 at the Hamilton County Court House on 1000 Main St. downtown.
The City of Cincinnati today released the final draft for its plan to "re-establish (Cincinnati) as a model of a thriving urban city." Plan Cincinnati, which will be taken up in a public hearing on Aug. 30 at 6 p.m., is the first master plan for Cincinnati since 1980.
The primary goal behind the plan is to transition the city away from a model that emphasizes suburban living back to a more urban model. The plan's report justifies the shift by attributing it to a new societal need.
"Dissatisfied, American society is now beginning to reverse the trend (of suburban living) with the hope of returning to an environment that is more economically and environmentally sustainable, less dependent on the automobile, closer in scale to human form, and ultimately, truly more livable," the report says.
The plan will make this transition with six guiding principles: Provide more transportation choices, promote equitable, affordable housing, enhance economic competitiveness, support existing communities, coordinate and leverage federal policies and investment, and value communities and neighborhoods.
The vague principles are outlined in greater detail in the 228-page report, which can be read in full here.
One of the key parts of the plan is its expansion of options for non-automotive travel. The plan promises to focus more work on bicycle paths, support a Bicycle and Pedestrian Program and build links between bicycle systems to allow more cycling through the city. The city will also "design and construct the Ohio River Bike Trail through Cincinnati" and make the city safer for cyclists by making roads smoother and cleaner.
The plan also encourages other transportation programs. Establishing better coordination with Metro buses, building intercity rail systems and integrating the new streetcar into a greater transportation model are a few of the many suggestions in the plan. With these systems, the plan hopes to "facilitate economic development opportunities."
Beyond transportation, the plan also seeks to establish environmentally friendly programs. Some of the suggestions are developing a green construction incentive program, implementing smart grid networks and reforming the LEED tax abatement program to include additional energy efficient rating systems.
However, the plan is missing one important detail: cost. The report says Plan Cincinnati will be reviewed every year using the new Priority-Driven Budgeting process, but no estimates for cost are currently available. Katherine Keough-Jurs, senior city planner, explained why in an email: "That is not something that we provide. We have found over the years that providing cost estimates in long-range plans is problematic and the estimates can be misleading. Also, some of the Action Steps listed are not necessarily things that would have a monetary cost associated."
Hamilton County has been killing people more often than Ohio counties of similar size, despite actually asking for the death penalty less often. Today's Enquirer takes a look at the growing opposition to the death
penalty in other states and recent legislation and task forces aimed
at either studying its effectiveness or stopping the practice
altogether. Prosecutor Joe Deters says he's going to kill all the people who deserve it because the law is still the law.
Would you like to pay tolls or higher gas taxes in order to have a new Brent Spence Bridge? No? Then you're like a majority of people who take the time to respond to Enquirer polls.
City Manager Milton Dohoney plans to ask City Council to raise the property tax rate in response to a projected $33 million 2013 deficit that everyone knows was coming.
The Community Press on the East Side says Norfolk Southern is willing to consider selling the Wasson Way right of way that some would like to see turned into a bike trail. CityBeat in March found the proposed trail to have support among cycling enthusiasts but some resistance from light rail supporters.
President Obama hooked up an 11-year-old kid with a note excusing him from class on Friday.
"He says, 'Do you want me to write an excuse note? What's your teacher's name?" Sullivan told ABC. "And I say, Mr. Ackerman. And he writes, 'Please excuse Tyler. He was with me. Barack Obama, the president.'"
Fortune magazine has taken exception to Mitt Romney's recent criticism of Solyndra, the solar panel company that went out of business despite a $500 million Department of Energy loan.
So last Thursday Romney held a surprise press conference at Solyndra's shuttered headquarters. During his prepared statement, Romney said:
"An independent inspector general looked at this investment and concluded that the Administration had steered money to friends and family and campaign contributors."
Romney then repeated the claim later in the press conference.
Small problem: No inspector general ever "concluded" such a thing, at least not based on any written reports or public statements.
Wisconsin Gov./Union Crusher Scott Walker holds a slight lead over his Democratic challenger, Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett, according to a recent poll.
George Zimmerman is back in jail after what his attorney is calling a misunderstanding over telling a judge that he had limited money even though a website set up to fund his legal defense raised more than $135,000.
Legal issues will be involved in New
York Mayor Michael Bloomberg's attempt to ban giant sodas.
Jason Alexander has released a lengthy and quite thoughtful apology for referring to the sport of cricket as "a bit gay" during a recent appearance on The Late Late Show With Craig Ferguson.
Why do people on the West Coast get to see all the cool stuff that happens in space? First the eclipse and now the Transit of Venus, when Venus will cross paths between the sun and earth. Next time it will happen is 2117. And Australia got to see a partial lunar eclipse the other day, too.
After 18 months in the courts, Democrat Tracie Hunter has won a Hamilton County Juvenile Court judgeship, but a GOP challenge to the court's acceptance of Hunter's challenge is likely to follow. Republican John Williams led hunter by 23 votes on election night 2010, but Hunter filed a lawsuit over provisional ballots cast at incorrect polling stations that weren't counted. After a recount of 286 provisional ballots, Hunter moved ahead by 74 votes. Republican board of election members reportedly plan to argue that the 286 should not have been recounted.
The Enquirer's Mark Curnutte today offered an analysis of recently released census data that shows a steady growth of the regional Hispanic population and a growth of minority population in areas outside the city that were once largely white. Cincinnati's data suggests that the city and region are slightly different than the nation's overall trend, which in 2011 for the first time found a majority of the country's under 1-year-old population minority (50.4 percent), up from 49.5 percent in 2010.
Included in The Enquirer's story, which included a profile of a Mexican-American Florence family that moved to Northern Kentucky eight years ago from Los Angeles:
A decrease of 1.3 percentage points in Hamilton County's black population under 5 was countered by increases in the black population under 5 in each of the region's six other core counties: Butler, Clermont and Warren in Ohio and Boone, Campbell and Kenton in Kentucky.
Overall, the regional population of Hispanic children under 5 years rose from 7,583 in 2010 to 8,032 in 2011, a proportional increase of 0.4 percentage points to 6.1 percent.
The family of a teenager fatally shot by a Cincinnati police officer on Fountain Square last summer has filed a federal lawsuit alleging police used excessive force and violated 16-year-old Davon Mullins' constitutional rights. Police say Mullins pulled a handgun, but the lawsuit says he had been disarmed before officer Oscar Cyranek shot him multiple times.
Cincinnati's Bike Month revelers and Over-the-Rhine residents received some good news this week when Reser Bicycle Outfitters announced the opening of an OTR location. The store could open by June 1 in the 1400 block of Vine Street.
Legislation regulating ownership and breeding of exotic animals has been approved by the Ohio House Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee, 17-4. Senate Bill 310 could get through the full House and Senate next week and be signed by Gov. John Kasich soon afterward. The ban on the acquisition, sale and breeding of certain species would take affect 90 days later.
Europe is preparing for Greece to completely duck out of the Eurozone. The world markets are feeling the pressure.
Mitt Romney has released his first general election TV ad. And he's giving cookies to the media.
Former Senator John Edwards will learn his fate today, as a jury was set to deliberate this morning on charges that Edwards used campaign funds to conceal an affair during his run for president.
More than 200 pages of documents, photos and audio recordings were released yesterday offering further details about what happened the night George Zimmerman shot and killed Trayvon Martin.
The documents include an FBI audio analysis of the 911 call placed by a resident that captured yells and screams. Two FBI examiners said they could not determine whether it was Martin or Zimmerman yelling because of the poor quality of the recording and the "extreme emotional state" of screamer.
The AP is live-blogging Facebook's stock market debut. Why does Bono have so much Facebook?
Cell phone maker Nokia has accused Apple of programming bias into its interactive Siri voice search by making it answer the question "What is the best smartphone ever?" by stating ""Wait... there are other phones?" The answer had apparently previously been "Nokia's Lumia 900." Apple won't say whether or not it changed Siri's answer after finding the glitch.
A new study suggests that nighttime fasting can go a long way toward keeping you slim even if you eat bad stuff during the day.
Scientists have found a car-sized turtle shell.
The private space launch is scheduled for 4:55 a.m. Saturday, and there will be alcohol involved.
Bike to Work Week today kicked off its series of morning commuter stations offering free coffee and treats all week long in an effort to encourage residents to try cycling to work, meet fellow cyclists and learn about bike advocacy. The city was scheduled to announce an award for its Bike Program this morning at the Coffee Emporium bike commuter station on Central Parkway in Over-the-Rhine.
Find a schedule of Bike to Work Week morning and afternoon commuter stations here.
The Enquirer over the weekend checked in with another of its "in-depth" pieces, this one detailing the huge amounts of money energy companies will make once they're allowed to treat northeastern Ohio's land like they do Texas. The story accurately described the fracking process as "controversial," though it took the liberty of describing Carroll County as an "early winner" because 75 to 95 percent of its land is under lease to an oil or gas company. Here's a link to the weird slideshow-style presentation. And here's a sidebar on the issues surrounding fracking, which includes the following regarding the industry's oversight:
Fracking was exempted from the federal Safe Drinking Water Act under the Bush Administration, so it now falls under state jurisdiction. In Ohio, the Department of Natural Resources issues permits for all oil and gas wells, including fracking wells. The department also inspects the drilling of all wells in the state.
The New York Times came to Ohio to see how the good, working class folks feel about the president who has spent three-and-a-half years trying to help people like them during a recession he didn't start. Turns out many still won't vote for him because he's still black.
Madiera is a really nice suburb, and some residents plan to keep it that way by blocking developers from building luxury condos so "renters" can't move in and "alter the landscape of their charming suburb."
Ohio State University has released a plan to combat hate crimes in response to several incidents on its campus this spring. The "No Place to Hate" plan includes 24 recommendations including a public safety division "hate crime alert" line staffed by operators. The OSU campus reportedly had a mural of President Obama defaced and found spray-painted messages supporting the death of Trayvon Martin.
Good news from the AP's strangulation beat: "States cracking down on strangulation attempts."
Newsweek's May 21 cover shows Barack Obama with a rainbow-colored halo over his head and the headline, "The First Gay President."
National media are talking about HBO's Weight of the Nation, a four-part documentary detailing America's obesity epidemic. CityBeat's Jac Kern told y'all about it last week.
John Edwards' defense attorneys are reportedly basing a lot of their case on the definition of the word "The." That should go well.
A Russian
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Emperor I® Japanese Maple
Emperor I® Japanese Maple
Acer palmatum 'Wolff'Item #0084 USDA Hardiness Zone: 5 - 8
Plant Description
Attractive dark red foliage turns brilliant scarlet in fall. Interesting blackish red bark. Well-suited for use as a small lawn tree. Better for colder climates than most Japanese Maples since leaf buds open later in spring, avoiding danger of late frosts. Best in dappled or afternoon shade in hot climates. Deciduous.
- OverviewLight Needs:Partial to full sunWatering Needs:Needs regular watering - weekly, or more often in extreme heat.Average Landscape Size:Moderate grower to 15 ft. tall and wide.Key Feature:Year-Round InterestBlooms:InconspicuousLandscape Uses:
- DetailBotanical Pronunciation:Ay-ser pal-MA-tumPlant type:TreeDeciduous/evergreen:DeciduousSunset climate zones:2 - 10, 12, 14 - 24, 31 - 41Growth habit:RoundGrowth rate:ModerateAverage landscape size:Moderate grower to 15 ft. tall and wide.Special features:Dramatic Foliage Color, Easy Care, Fall Color, Tolerates Urban Pollution, Year-round InterestFoliage color:RedBlooms:InconspicuousFlower color:PurpleGarden styleAsian/ZenDesign IdeasShowy and colorful, this is among the best Japanese maple for smaller city yards. Plant in front as a single accent at entries and in foundation beds. Perfectly sized for around outdoor living spaces that ask for shelter and privacy without concern for an overly large tree at maturity. Bold autumn hues provide a long range focal point, particularly against a background of dark evergreen trees. Quintessential tree for the acid garden and among conifers.Companion PlantsAzalea (Azalea); Astilbe (Astilbe); Japanese Forest Grass (Hakonechloa); Rhododendron (Rhododendron); Camellia (Camellia)
- CareCare InformationFollow a regular watering schedule during the first growing season to establish a deep, extensive root system. Watering can be reduced after establishment. Protect from strong winds. Feed with a general purpose fertilizer before new growth begins in spring.Pruning time: winter.Light Needs:Partial to full sunWatering Needs:Needs regular watering - weekly, or more often in extreme heat.
- History & LoreHistory:This species, A. palmatum, may be the most widely bred of the Acer clan. It is credited to Carl Thunberg, 1743-1828, the physician and plant collector working for the Dutch East India Company in Japan. It is likely he collected the first plants, for they were classified after his return to Europe in 1820. Although called Japanese maple, this species is native to China and Korea as well. There are an immense number of cultivars produced by this highly variable species. This form was introduced by Monrovia Nursery Co. Azusa, California in 1998. Its dark red coloring identifies it among the Atropurpureum group, which were first developed from A. p. 'Atropurpureum' after 1857.Lore:The Japanese maple is the quintessential symbol of fall in the traditional Tea Garden, balanced by flowering cherries for spring.


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Fina Firenze Belts
Fina Firenze Woven Leather Stretch Belt
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Woven strips of elastic-backed leather comprise a wide belt with a streamlined bar closure.
- Approx. width: 2 1/2".
- Leather/elastic.
- By Fina Firenze; imported.
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Geomembranes Companies in Bosnia & Herzegovina
Category: Soil & Groundwater ×
Subcategory: Geomembranes ×
Location: Europe ×
Location: Bosnia & Herzegovina ×
Cooley Group
based in Pawtucket, RHODE ISLAND (USA)
Cooley/Group designs, develops and manufactures a diversified industry-leading portfolio of premier engineered coated fabrics used across an array of industrial, commercial and military applications. In addition to their proven performance, Cooley/Group's products and processes have a significantly reduced carbon footprint, and the Company is taking a leadership position ...
based in Mörfelden-Walldorf, GERMANY
FRANK GmbH as an owner-managed company has belonged to the leading suppliers on the plastic pipe market for over 45 years.We develop, produce, and distribute thermoplastic pipe systems in PE, PP, PVDF and ECTFE. Included in our range of products are – in addition to pipes and fittings – tried and tested welding and connection techniques, plastic valves, semi-finished ...
based in Hoffman Estates, ILLINOIS (USA)
Colloid Environmental Technologies Company, better known as CETCO is the Construction Technologies segment of AMCOL International. CETCO offers solutions for commercial, industrial and infrastructure construction challenges worldwide. End markets range from waterproofing, greenroofs, sediment remediation, vapor intrusion to lining and capping. We provide expertise in ...
ACE Geosynthetics
based in Houston, TEXAS (USA)
ACE Geosynthetics built the first automatic production line in Taiwan for Geogrid and Geotextile manufacturing. Its corporate growth and professional working team leads to the first manufacturer and exporter in Geogrid and Geotextiles in Taiwan. Quality control process during manufacturing of all our products is maintained through our ISO 9001 and CE certifications. Top ...
SealEco AB
based in Värnamo, SWEDEN
SealEco offers innovative water- and weather protection solutions for increased service life of buildings and other types of constructions. Our solutions include lining applications as geomembrane for ponds and reservoirs, tank liners giving secondary containment for farming and industrial use as well as landfill reservoirs and capping of waste. We understand and ...
Advanced Pipeline Supplies Ltd
based in Tipton, UNITED KINGDOM
Advanced Pipeline Supplies Ltd Suppliers of Tube Valves and Fittings in Plastic, Mild, Stainless and Copper. With over 20 years experience and extensive stocks in a variety of materials, few are better equipped to solve your pipework problems.
TMP Geosynthetics.
based in CHINA
TMP is the worlding leading manufacturer & distributor of geosynthetics. especially professional on manufacturing the TMP Uniaxial Geogrid,TMP Biaxial Geogrid,TMP Quxial Geogrid,TMP Comosite Geogrid,TMP Mining Grid,TMP Geocell etc series products. TMP has established a national-standard labratory for in-house quality control. We built a strict raw material testing, ...
NAUE GmbH & Co.KG
based in Espelkamp-Fiestel, GERMANY
Our innovative ideas are leading the way into the future of geosynthetics and their applications. Our product range and fields of application have continuously grown and the growth of our group of companies has kept pace. We now offer product development and design, with a design-by-function and application approach, to satisfy even your most challenging project ...
Schoellkopf AG
based in Rümlang, SWITZERLAND
Schoellkopf AG manufacturer of geosynthetics, trickle-covering, soil conservation, rainwater / stormwater, contact geosynthetics..
The Best Project Material Co.,LTD
based in Tai'an, CHINA
The Best Project Material Co., Ltd is dedicated in geosynthetics R&D, production, sales and installation services of processional manufacturers. Main products including geomembrane, geotextile, geosynthetic clay liners, geogrid, geocell and so on. The products approved by the ISO9001, ISO14001, BV certificates and passed the test of SGS, SONCAP, SASO etc. Products are ...


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I need to be able to fill a
stackpanel with
buttons but the buttons must appear at the bottom of the stackpanel first and populate upwards. The buttons are created dynamically and there's an unknown number of them so visual hackery just won't work. I've tried experimenting with vertical alignments but to no avail.
I need to be able to fill a
Like so:
and to populate with buttons upward you must insert the buttons at position 0, instead of adding them.
Or you can rotate the StackPanel 180 degrees to get the buttons to stack from the bottom to the top and then rotating the buttons another 180 degrees to get them right-side-up again:
The best way to solve the problem is to implement custom container derived from stackpanel but quick and dirty solution if elements are added at runtime is
Just insert item at 0 position instead of adding them.
Another alternative is to use a DockPanel instead.
Just set the LastChildFill to false on the DockPanel.
Then set the attached Dock property to each button you are adding to Bottom before adding to the DockPanel.
example :
Try putting the StackPanel inside another container (not a StackPanel; maybe a DockPanel) and bottom-aligning it. Then when you populate the buttons, put each new one into the first position.
I found that using a UniformGrid with Column=1 gives a neat filling stack, or set Rows=1 give a neat horizonatally filled stack. And adding from the index 0 will work from bottom up.
Love the transforms solution by Nir. I was wondering if it could be done using transforms.
One caveat, though: Don't use the transforms trick on a ScrollView based control such as a ListBox because the scroll bar operation will be inverted from the content. Hilarious to watch, as long as you're not the end user. ;>


text:
Anderson Wealth Management is a six-person team composed of three Private Wealth Advisors, one Operations Manager, a Client Service Associate and a Communications Associate. We have been servicing clients for over 23 years. We help families, individuals, and institutions preserve, grow and transfer their wealth.
We combine decades of financial experience in estate, tax, legal and philanthropic planning to deliver proactive advice and time-tested solutions, customized for our clients' individual needs. We pride ourselves on taking a holistic approach with proactive portfolio management and a strong focus on client service. Anderson Wealth Management is committed to continuing education, and ongoing research so we can remain current and relevant, regarding financial markets, financial tools and financial market through leadership.
Securities offered through HighTower Securities, LLC, Member
FINRA/SIPC/MSRB, HighTower Advisors, LLC is a SEC registered investment adviser.
Copyright ©2016


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Interested applicants should e-mail a letter of interest and/or resume to the information below.
O'Brien, Studio Programs Coordinator
T 412.237.8357E-mail Paul
It was all fun and games, and we were all
willing to participate.
Gerard Malanga, Warhol's studio
It was all fun and games, and we were all
willing to participate.
Volunteer opportunities are open to teens, college students, and adults of all ages, and are constantly changing based on the needs of the museum. Visit the Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh website for more information and contact details.
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Set of 1978 Monte Carlo wheels. Rubber centers. In primer. Fit any GM car up to early 90s. 15x7 on 4. 3/4. Pick up or deliver local.
Apr 20 -
Little Rock :
00-05 CHEVY MONTE CARLO IMPALA AUTO DIM ON-STAR REAR VIEW MIRROR can ship worldwide by usps will send invoice anytime listed local too thanks
Apr 8 -
St. Louis :
Saint Peters
RARE Chevrolet Chevy Monte Carlo SS, Impala Gauge Cluster Speedometer GAUGES SHIPPING USPS WORLDWIDE WILL SEND INVOICE ANYTIME LISTED LOCAL TOO THANKS
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Thank you for your outstanding customer service! Your willingness to help and prompt solution to my 'Valentine's Day Dilemma' went above and beyond the call of duty.
—D Emmons
Memphis, Tennessee Ticket Broker
As a ticket broker who buys and sells Memphis tickets, we have many different seats available for just about every event in Memphis, Tennessee. We've got Memphis sports, Memphis concerts and even Memphis theatre tickets. Select a Memphis, Tennessee event or venue below or call us at 1-800-800-9494 to buy Memphis tickets today.Show me tickets in:
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no 4.4.2 for s3, sorry.
4.4.2 is already there for 2Gb ram s3
but for intr 1Gb there is no kitkat update
XDA Developers was founded by developers, for developers. It is now a valuable resource for people who want to make the most of their mobile devices, from customizing the look and feel to adding new functionality.
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text: Webexclusive Octagonal Frameless Mirror, 20x30 Item #: 130248 $39.99 $29.97 Qty: Sorry, this item is currently unavailable online. Ship to Store (FREE) Sleek, stylish, and modern, the Octagonal Frameless Mirror has it! Add a unique perspective to your wall décor with this one-of-a-kind frameless mirror. Mirror measures 20L x 1W x 30H in. Crafted of glass Beveled glass mirror Frameless mirror Octagonal shape Comes ready for wall mount; no hanging hardware required Care: Dust with a soft, dry cloth. Spray a small amount of glass cleaner onto a lint-free cloth and wipe clean. This item is available at Kirklands.com only, not available in stores. Sorry, this item is currently unavailable online.


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Open April 15 - October 15
Reserve: 800-562-8715
Info: 716-754-8013
1250 Pletcher Road
Youngstown, NY 14174Get Directions
A newly-opened Pro Golf Course is only 2 miles from the Niagara Falls North KOA! The Seneca Hickory Stick Golf Club offers 18 holes of championship-level golf on a challenging PGA-style terrain. It is located 10 miles from Niagara Falls, 5 miles from Ontario and 20 miles from Buffalo. (716) 754-2424 http://www.senecahickorystick.com or 1-877-8-SENCA to book tee times. CALL FOR SEASONAL OPENING
Daily tours available. The boat runs every twenty minutes down at the Falls. Approximately 18.25 adult, 10.65 child.
Expanded to three days!! Discover 10 miles of "One man's junk is another man's treasure" as more than 100 homeowners participate in a community-wide garage sale. The sale extends through Lewiston, Youngstown, Ransomville, Porter and Sanborn. For more info: 716-773-7676
Come join the fun in Lewiston. It's only a five-minute drive to shop the wares of the local nurseries. They even shut down the streets so you can walk freely and investigate the town. Great restaurants and shops!
This event is held every Friday night in season (early July).
Local artists bring their crafts to sell. Streets are shut down so you can wander, exploring the wares without the hassle of traffic.
Dozens of musical artists get together and rock the streets of Lewiston. Many other festivities also!
Take a short drive toward the Falls and stop at Lewiston to enjoy the Peach Festival! Homemade peach pie, peach ice cream, peach soda pop, Farmers Market, food, rides for young and old, and fireworks on the last night!
Come enjoy the Craft show in Historic Lewiston!
Come join the quaint little town of Youngstown, right at the door step of Fort Niagara in their festivities for that day, great food and great family town people!


text:
4y dlpguide
Nashville DLP Guide - Disneyland Paris
scarlettshoes1977 I've seen it 3 times but not since they've started using electric cars. Is it still as noisy? Cos that's a big part of the fun! 4y
graphicmonsteruk @scarlettshoes1977 the cars are not electric, they are bike engines in them. And yes, nice and noisy! :) 4y
scarlettshoes1977 Oh that's good. I'd heard that they were replacing the cars with electric ones. 4y
graphicmonsteruk @scarlettshoes1977 that wouldn't be fun :( 4y
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Each year, as the promise of summer sun begins to coax the winter-weary masses out of their cozy cabins and on to the nation's many shorelines, acres upon acres of sun-starved skin are suddenly exposed to the sun's damaging rays. If you're one of the many who partake in this yearly migration, protect your body's largest organ with Sun Bum's SPF 50+ Continuous Spray Sunscreen.
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What do you think about this product?
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Excellent coverage!
Used this for a backpacking trip in the desert. 4 people shared one can for 3 days and used about half. Nobody in the group burned (and my skin is practically translucent!). Non-greasy spray that lasts a long time through sweat and water. Definitely recommended!
Hey John, is this product sticky at all?
I hate those spray sunscreens because they usually all feel gross or sticky, so I'm wondering how this one goes?


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President Barack Obama is expected to return to the Mahoning Valley, likely next Monday, for a campaign event, according to a source with information about the planned visit.
The campaign's advance team is considering several locations — both outdoor facilities and indoor locations that can accommodate a larger crowd — for the rally in the area, the source told The Vindicator on Monday.
The source is not affiliated with the campaign but has information about this and other Democratic political visits, including the stops Obama made during a two-day bus tour in Ohio with July 6 visits to Boardman and Poland, and Vice President Joe Biden's May 16 and Aug. 31 campaign events in the Valley.
The Obama campaign and Mahoning County Democratic Party Chairman David Betras said Monday they couldn't confirm a visit to the area by the president.
The expected Monday visit would be eight days before the Nov. 6 general election.
Though Obama has made numerous campaign stops in Ohio during his re-election campaign this year, primarily in the Cleveland and Columbus areas, this will be only his second visit to the Valley.
In 2008, Obama came to the area five times, including three after Ohio's March 4 Democratic primary.
Obama also made two noncampaign visits as president to the area in September 2009 and May 2010.
Mahoning and Trumbull counties are Democratic strongholds.
Polls are showing Ohio to be a very competitive and important state in the presidential race between Obama, the incumbent Democrat, and Republican Mitt Romney.
Romney's lone visit to the Youngstown area was March 5, the day before he narrowly won the Republican primary in Ohio.
Paul Ryan, his vice- presidential running mate, conducted an Oct. 13 town-hall meeting at Youngstown State University, and stopped at the Hot Dog Shoppe in Warren on Aug. 16.
Don't stop at the soup kitchen, Antal and Juanita will turn you away.
No politics policy.
You can say the same thing about Repubs. Bringiing in other states Gov's is what shows who is desperite.
AAC This is suppose to be a demoncrat stronghold . BO must be worried he's losing , maybe he figured out that people are smarter then he originally thought. As far the Repubs what do they have to lose by being in the valley . nothing as I said its demoncrat stronghold right!
If Barack Hussein Obama must stop in Y-town, with all the democrat shills here like Betras, Ryan and Buckwheat, he knows he is in serious trouble in Ohio. He should be in either Columbus or Cincinnati.
Obama makes me puke. Name ANY other president who KNOWINGLY appointed self avowed Communists, Marxists, and Maoists to their cabinet or other high government positions? I spent 23 years in the Army fighting against this stuff. This so called President is a Marxist at heart and he states so in his book. If you haven't read it, you should. This guy would not have been able to get a security clearance if he enlisted in the Army.
Please list the Marxists,Communists, and Maoists that have been appointed to high government positions. It's easy to throw unfounded blanket accusations around without listing facts behind your argument.
Obama expects to stump the valley, well that should be very easy for him,
Van Jones, an avowed communist, was the green czar, and was fired on a weekend. Anita Dunn, a Maoist, was communications director of the whitehouse was fired when it was found out that she looked up to Chairman Mao.
Is that enough Go Pens?
The first would be Van Jones.
How nice of Barry to stop by and say goodbye/thanks-for-the-memories. He and Michelle will be much too busy packing for Chicago after November 6 to stop by the valley.


text:
The Malvern family is a broad family of sanserif fonts which includes Greek letters, diacritical marks and composites as well as the latin alphabet and some symbols. The font is supplied as a Metafont program.
The author is Damian Cugley. The package is Copyright © 1991-1994 P. Damian Cugley.
License: other-free Version: 1.2 Catalogued: 2015-08-03
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text: Cover Story < Prior Page Page 3 of 92 Next Page > Off the grid By June ChengPosted Aug. 21, 2015China | The Chinese Christian school movement doesn't officially exist, and parents make great sacrifices to join it—but it's growing quickly [http://worldmag.com/2015/08/off_the_grid] A tale of two museums By Marvin OlaskyPosted Aug. 7, 2015Evolution | A natural history museum in Washington offers Darwinism with no room for doubts, but one in New York offers a dose of refreshing honesty on what science… [http://worldmag.com/2015/08/a_tale_of_two_museums] Little platoons, under attack By Marvin OlaskyPosted July 24, 2015Hope Award | Our 10th annual Hope Awards come as Christian poverty-fighting groups face an unprecedented challenge [http://worldmag.com/2015/07/little_platoons_under_attack] Tiny, powerful heartbeats By Marvin OlaskyPosted July 24, 2015Hope Award | South Region Winner: Miami clinic gives thousands of poor and mostly minority women the resources to help them choose life for their unborn children [http://worldmag.com/2015/07/tiny_powerful_heartbeats] 'A home to come to' By Sophia LeePosted July 24, 2015Hope Award | West Region Winner: Hope House takes in children whom others have abandoned and shows them a loving, heavenly Father [http://worldmag.com/2015/07/a_home_to_come_to] Michigan's homeless makeover By Daniel James DevinePosted July 24, 2015Hope Award | Midwest Region Winner: Detroit-area center helps transform homeless, addicted, and despondent men and women into workers and homeowners [http://worldmag.com/2015/07/michigans_homeless_makeover] Out of the ashes By Jamie DeanPosted July 10, 2015Nigeria | In Christian communities ravaged by Boko Haram militants, churches find new life among the ruins [http://worldmag.com/2015/07/out_of_the_ashes] Blindsided By Marvin OlaskyPosted June 26, 2015Religion | Hundreds of evangelicals were caught off guard in March when their church leaders, without any open discussion, announced that sexually active homosexuals… [http://worldmag.com/2015/06/blindsided] Mmmm ... four books of the year By Marvin OlaskyPosted June 12, 20152015 Books Issue | A committee of WORLD writers chose these books, spread among four categories, that should be 'chewed and digested' [http://worldmag.com/2015/06/mmmm_four_books_of_the_year] Is your nonprofit ready? By Emily BelzPosted May 29, 2015Marriage | How the Supreme Court rules on gay marriage—and why it rules the way it does—could have widespread effects on Christian colleges, churches, and other… [http://worldmag.com/2015/05/is_your_nonprofit_ready] Growing pains, great gains By June ChengPosted May 15, 2015China | God is granting massive growth to the church in China, but with it come great challenges. Mature Chinese Christians are finding ways to counter heresies, [http://worldmag.com/2015/05/growing_pains_great_gains] Coverage vs. care By J.C. DerrickPosted May 1, 2015Healthcare | Medicaid expansion under Obamacare may result in more Americans being covered, but it is deepening long-standing problems with the program at the expense of… [http://worldmag.com/2015/05/coverage_vs_care] < Prior Page Page 3 of 92 Next Page >


text:
, Volume 50, Issue 2, pp 213-231
First online:
Spin and space
- Robert WeingardAffiliated withDepartment of Philosophy, Rutgers CollegeDepartment of Physics, Syracuse University
- , Gerrit SmithAffiliated withDepartment of Philosophy, Rutgers CollegeDepartment of Physics, Syracuse University
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In this paper we will take a careful look at the well-known fact that a complete 2π rotation in three dimensional space, while leaving vectors, tensors and generally the integral representations of the rotation group unchanged, causes a sign change in the half-integral spinor representations of the rotation group. First, in a brief introduction, we review the origin of the sign change of spinors by a 2π rotation. Next, we analyze Aharonov and Susskind's (hereafter referred to as A. & S.) (1967) original proposal for detecting such a sign change and compare it with a later proposal1 for detecting the sign change using neutron beams that are coherently split and recombined. While the A. & S. experiment is, we think, conceptually more interesting, the neutron beam experiment has actually been carried out. And finally, we discuss the philosophical significance of the rotationally induced spinor sign change.
Reference tools
- Title
- Spin and space
- Journal
Volume 50, Issue 2 , pp 213-231
- Cover Date
- 1982-02
- Print ISSN
- 0039-7857
- Online ISSN
- 1573-0964
- Publisher
- Kluwer Academic Publishers
- Additional Links
- Topics
- Industry Sectors
- Authors
- Robert Weingard (1) (2)
- Gerrit Smith (1) (2)
- Author Affiliations
- 1. Department of Philosophy, Rutgers College, 08904, New Brunswick, New Jersey, USA
- 2. Department of Physics, Syracuse University, 13210, Syracuse, New York, USA


text:
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Citizenship and Governance in a Changing City: Somerville, Ma
ISBN13:by Ostrander, Susan A.
Temple Univ Pr
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