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Charleston County
The transactions listed below include properties sold for $200,000 or more and recorded between May 12-16.
The Ryland Group Inc. sold 3826 Tupelo Church Lane, Tupelo Plantation to Brian Andrew Shotland for $292,857.
Oliver LLC sold Unit D, 36 Prioleau St. to Jorge Marin for $890,000.
Signature Charleston LLC sold Unit 308, 175 Concord St. to Jo-Ann Cooper for $1.5 million.
Charles B. Coe sold Unit 2E, 109 East Bay St., Printers Row to Charles C. Herbert III for $650,000.
Alfonso Alberto Quevedo sold 1185 King St., Rutledge Heights to Benjamin T. and Macy Sharkey for $370,500.
Jason T. and Annette C. Crichton sold 182 Dunnemann Ave., Wagener Terrace to Dottie J. Forester for $550,000.
Thomas H. and Janet C. Zarges sold 23 Elliott St. to Laurie B. Johnson for $2.6 million.
Annabelle G. Rothmoller sold 2326 Sunnyside Ave., Alta Vista to Paul J. Craven Jr. and Joye M. Craven for $300,000.
Megan M. and Nicole Chambers sold 24 Gordon St. to James I. and Nicole Hess for $297,000.
Carolina-Coming Street Partners LLC sold 273 Coming St. to Alexander Kellner for $322,500.
Abraham B. Jenkins and Marie J. Jones sold 3 Cannon St. to Australi Investments LLC for $500,000.
Levi and Carol Y. Lingard sold 5 Sutherland Court to Andrew and Ashley Williamson for $296,500.
Beachcruiser LLC sold 83 Line St. to Wendy P. and Marc Williams for $440,000.
Ernest E. Fava sold 95 Church St. to John J. and Nancy S. Vonesh for $1.6 million.
Folly Beach
James F. Nicklaus sold 114 East Huron Ave. to 114 E. Huron LLC for $308,000.
Robert B. Vanness and Carl Donald Beck sold 7480 Ethel Post Office Road to Atlanta Deferred Exchange Inc. for $385,000.
Isle of Palms
Christopher R. and Susan E.G. Cangelosi sold Unit C, 103 Palmetto Drive, Port O'Call to Vito A. Scarafile for $337,500.
April Simpson Kern Darr sold 13 31st Ave. to Samuel R. Head and Elizabeth T. Saunders-Head for $430,000.
John W. and Vanessa M. Coker sold 22 Morgans Cove Drive, Marina Place at Wild Dunes to Karl and Mary Stork for $890,000.
DMC Properties LLC sold 2301 Palm Blvd. to DR Horton Inc. for $575,000.
James Island
David Mills sold Unit 5, 1239 Peregrine Drive, Peregrine Point Townhouses at Mill Point Creek to James C. Darden for $325,000.
John Owens Williams IV and Katherine L. Peacock sold 1264 Hampshire Road, Whitehouse Plantation to Ryan M. Becknell and Jessica L. Slaughter for $219,500.
Richard A. and Betty J. Smith sold 1317 Mapleton Ave. to Blake M. Wyatt for $210,000.
Betty C. Simonin sold 135 Plymouth Ave., Riverland Terrace to Matthew W. Poole for $270,000.
William D. Richardson and William D. Richardson II sold 1421 Wexford Sound Drive, Wexford Sound to Nora Nassri for $262,000.
George I. and Kimberly K. David sold 1437 Burning Tree Road, Country Club to Erin and Elaina England for $1 million.
Terri L. Blackwell and Mitchell E. Farley sold 1530 Lynton St., McCalls Corner to Craig A. Velozo and Kathleen M. Gunning for $300,000.
Andrew V. Agostini sold 2112 Saint James Drive, Riverland Terrace to Cameron M. Glaws for $266,000.
Amanda J. Thompson sold 301 Stefan Drive, Riverland Place to Troy M. and Clair L. Nave for $218,000.
Elise K. and Sam C. Barrow sold 435 Harrods Lane, Woodward Pointe to Stephanie B. and Terrance M. Luczaj for $432,000.
Catherine C. Fontaine sold 502 Minott St., Woodland Shores to Matthew H. and Tamra M. Scott for $335,000.
Navin Mahtani and Nina Korsnes sold 669 Edmonds Drive, Clearview to Monica and Sean Callahan for $305,000.
J. Robert Haley sold 673 Castle Pinckney Drive, Stiles Point Plantation to William T. and Marcela McGeorge for $283,000.
Sherman J. and Barbara W. Cohn sold 737 Willowlake Road, Eastwood to Matthew W. and Kathryn T. Cline for $375,000.
Frank M. and Faye J. Slater sold 898 Kushiwah Creek Court, Stiles Point Plantation to Robert Bruce Lydiard and Kathleen Theresa Brady for $787,000.
Marc Veilleux sold 924 Misty Lake Drive, Lakeside Village to Heath A. and Carolyn B. Hartley for $369,900.
Jack W. Reeves sold 944 White Point Blvd., White Point of Lawton Bluff to Donald A. and Mary McNeal for $325,000.
Johns Island
John A. and Kathleen C. O'Donnell sold 103 Island Bridge Way, Grimball Gates to Wesley F. and Janele K. Wilson for $367,000.
The Ryland Group Inc. sold 1658 Sparkleberry Lane, The Gardens at Whitney Lake to Garland W. and Robin S. McKelvey for $291,178.
Daniel D. Herrmann and Emerenze A. Proctor sold 2027 Chilhowee Road, Staffordshire to Scott C. and Patricia H. Chaney for $240,000.
Sarah P. Hanckel sold 2580 Abbapoola Road to John C. and Annette M. Ross for $300,000.
Alan G. and Mary B. Hollingsworth sold 2625 Preserve Road, Edenvale to Steven I. Ackerman for $290,000.
Charles A. and Julie H. McGettrick sold 3046 Penny Lane, The Bend at River Road to David and Stacy Dixon for $227,000.
Charles and Kelly Thiel sold 3048 Black Swamp Road, Edenvale to Steven I. Ackerman for $860,000.
Kiawah Island
William L. and Suzanne H. Taylor sold 130 Spartina Court, Marsh Island Woods to James W. Maerker and Mary Jo Lehman for $900,000.
Meredith C. Noon sold 140 Red Cedar Lane, Marsh Island Woods to Jane E. Stanek for $715,000.
Lehman and Gayle K. Williamson sold 63 Fletcher Hall, Plantation Woods to Yaschik Development Co. Inc. and Michael C. Jennings for $406,000.
Ronald J. and Jeriann Benton sold 74 Dungannon Hall, Plantation Woods to Michael J. and Amy M. Fitzgibbons for $295,000.
Joseph L. Zerga III sold 2165 Shipwatch Road, Ship Watch Villas to Noel A. and Caroline D. Brownlee for $570,000.
Lawrence Fieroh and Beverly M. Buntin sold 1103 Diodia Court, Duneside Villas to Bruce C. Strohm for $1 million.
James B. Mansfield sold 29 Ocean Course Drive, Otter Island to John Willmoth and Gregory A. Brill for $.5 million.
Charles Richard Bowers Jr. sold 134 Conifer Lane, Middlewoods West to Charles Richard Bowers Jr. for $975,000.
Donna and Warwick L. Hennigar sold 723 Ramshorn Lane, The Point Plantation to The Entrust Group Inc. for $333,000.
Robert E. Knox Jr. sold 4865 Walking Horse Road to Marion Kent Scarborough for $352,000.
Mount Pleasant/ East Cooper
John H. Disher sold Unit 701, 656 Coleman Blvd. to Michael K. Elleman for $442,000.
Colin D. Curlee sold Unit 302, 1900 Belle Isle Ave. to Jonathan Berthiaume for $212,500.
The Ryland Group Inc. sold Unit 1103, 656 Coleman Blvd. to Woodrow G. Senn Jr. and Anne W. Senn for $448,769.
The Ryland Group Inc. sold Unit 1101, 656 Coleman Blvd. to Richard O. Dettor for $415,419.
Ted R. Murphy sold 1103 Shadow Lake Circle, Snee Farm Lakes to Mitchell E. Shatto for $224,000.
Joshua T. and Leah Absher sold 1130 Middleton Court, Snee Farm Gardens to John and Karen Hendricks for $235,000.
Robert C. and Sharon C. Cass sold 1178 Old Ivy Way, Magnolia Grove at Brickyard Plantation to Robert W. Colestock for $407,500.
Margaret K. and Kevin M. Counts sold 1254 Old Ivy Way, Magnolia Grove at Brickyard Plantation to Rodney L. Lincoln for $360,000.
Karen W. Grossmann sold 1300 Gilead Road, Ivy Hall to Paul B. and Deidra M. Greenberg for $302,500.
Carolina Park Development LLC sold 1404 Gunnison St., Palmetto Forest at Carolina Park to Sabal Homes at Carolina Park LLC for $730,000.
Cline Construction LLC sold 1433 Gunnison St., Carolina Park to David W. and Raija P. Vachon for $545,776.
Thomas W. and Jayne E. Gurley sold 1452 Clancy Road, Waverly at Hamlin Plantation to Ansley H. and Bradley C. Willis for $465,000.
Rebecca A. Geiger sold 1457 Cypress Court, East Crossing to Margaret A. Hollingsworth for $215,000.
Margaret A. Hollingsworth sold 1461 Cypress Court, East Crossing to Brian D. and Paula R. Hollingsworth for $215,000.
Joseph K. Tarr sold 1506 Oaklanding Road, Oakhaven Plantation to Dewey T. and Evelyn M. Holland for $400,000.
Karmin P. Taylor sold 1516 Yonge St., Myrtle Acres to Thomas G. Hodges Jr. for $275,000.
Stanley J. Lupinski III and Marcia K. Lupinski sold 1523 Fiddlers Lake Court, Fiddlers Marsh to Beth G. and Kevin D. Renno for $398,000.
Carolina Park Development LLC sold 1549 Lindsey Creek Drive, Carolina Park to Cline Construction LLC for $680,000.
Patricia J. and Robert T. Roland sold 1549 Strathmore Lane, Hobcaw Creek Plantation to Joseph M. Harper IV and Elizabeth P. Harper for $745,000.
Winston-Carlyle Charleston National LLC sold 1560 Porchers Bluff Road, The Retreat at Charleston National Country Club to Richard R. Croft for $312,874.
Saundrea N. Bauer sold 1681 Nantahala Blvd., Wando East to Lucas Cain Westervelt for $262,500.
Karen Donadio sold 1800 Hubbell Drive, The Village at Park West to Jason M. and Charity Sneed for $380,000.
Chisolm L. and Margaret W. Deberry Coleman sold 183 Civitas St., I'On to Maxey and Margaret Carroll for $745,000.
Paul and Amy Dudley sold 1835 Hall Point Road, Pembroke at Park West to Andrea Marie Maurer and Timothy James Maurer for $438,000.
Southeastern Recapitalization Group II LLC sold 193 Slipper Shell Court, Etiwan Pointe to Douglas P. French for $352,872.
Donna M. and Gregory W. Libert sold 1949 Davant Circle, Long Point to Stanley and Suzanne Gorlitsky for $267,400.
Andrew W. and Elizabeth G. College sold 201 Mossy Oak Way, The Courtyard at Belle Hall Plantation to Lindsay E. Pirkle and Bryan W. Hutchison for $325,000.
Southeastern Recapitalization Group II LLC sold 205 Slipper Shell Court, Etiwan Pointe to Joseph L. and Cindy Sullivan for $344,707.
Southeastern Recapitalization Group II LLC sold 209 Slipper Shell Court, Etiwan Pointe to Holly Wagner for $322,820.
Southeastern Recapitalization Group II LLC sold 213 Slipper Shell Court, Etiwan Pointe to John C. and Sherri E. Seymour for $348,810.
Narayanan Kuthirummal and Mini Narayanan sold 2179 Andover Way, Arlington to Cynthia Robers for $275,000.
Oyster Point Developers LLC sold 2229 Palmetto Fort Road, Palmetto Fort Farms to DR Horton Inc. for $7.8 million.
Joanne P. Stoehr sold 2246 North Marsh Drive, Rivertowne to Thomas J. and Darienne L. Cullen for $430,000.
JW Homes LLC sold 2536 Kings Gate Lane, The Heritage at Dunes West to Martin A. and Christine A. Abbate for $298,252.
JW Homes LLC sold 2540 Kings Gate Lane, The Heritage at Dunes West to Robert E. and Carole E. Fredricks for $309,500.
Ian M. and Jennifer B. Burns sold 2752 Gaston Gate, The Retreat at Brickyard Plantation to James Marshall Holland for $444,000.
Mark H. and Rebecca C. DeLegge sold 2832 Stay Sail Way, The Harbour at Dunes West to H. Elliott and Shelley E. Savage for $2 million.
Stephen P. and Laura E. Bell sold 334 Spoonbill Lane, Sandpiper Point to Judith D. Bishop for $253,000.
Edward G. Oswald Jr. sold 365 Shoals Drive, Grassy Creek to Paul and Debra Haugaard for $404,000.
Michael L. and Joy E. Kauffman sold 4036 Harleston Green Lane, Charleston National Country Club to Judy A. and Robert J. Brinson for $307,000.
Robert J. and Judy A. Brinson sold 4177 Victory Pointe Drive, The Bluff at Charleston National Country Club to Michael L. and Joy E. Kauffman for $917,500.
Nationstar Mortgage LLC and Carmen D. Sheppard sold 462 Commonwealth Road, River Station to Nationstar Mortgage LLC for $575,000.
Peggy Wright sold 49 Rose Lane to Palmetto Home Investments LLC for $230,000.
William S. and Joanne O'Shea sold 490 Long Point Road, Long Point to Mad Dog Holdings LLC for $365,000.
Coralhouse LLC sold 67 Joggling St., I'On to Dana Streep for $828,500.
Fannie Mae sold 697 Simmons St. to Natasha M. Ruth for $290,000.
Susan P. North and William G. Pardee sold 734 Natchez Circle, Lake Hunter Commons to Katie Hart Barber for $345,000.
Kate Auman Creech Cabral sold 736 Gate Post Drive, Old Village Landing to Adam David Dukes and Kelly Sims Cordell for $540,000.
Hoyt Kiser Jr. and Mark S. Kiser sold 978 Sea Gull Drive, Shemwood to Elizabeth Everett Wood for $601,000.
North Charleston
Cobalt Developments LLC sold 1041 Hunley Waters Circle, Hunley Waters to Robert Seth Dingle IV and Nicole Capalbo for $289,500.
Benjamin E. Leigh III and Janet L. Leigh sold 5276 E. Dolphin St., Oak Terrace Preserve to Derrick S. and Meghan K. Zulick for $248,900.
Shady Oaks of North Charleston LLC sold 7510 Tedder St., Shady Oaks to Shady Oaks Park LLC for $400,000.
Midwest First Financial Inc. sold 7601 Rivers Ave. to Holcomb Jl Holdings LLC for $516,000.
DR Horton Inc. sold 7613 High Maple Circle, Brookdale to Barbara A. Walker and Margie L. Wood for $217,000.
Crescent Homes SC LLC sold 8150 Little Sydneys Way, Baker Plantation to Johnathan W. and Reva M. Eubanks for $202,034.
Robert and Zelma Covington sold 6919 Kinard Road, Warren Crossroad to Ian A. and Diana D. Mercado for $285,000.
Seabrook Island
Horace M. Lothmann Jr. sold 2480 Cat Tail Pond Road to Ronald J. and Michel A. Weisenberger for $825,000.
Sullivan's Island
Paul T. Joseph and Karen J. Theos sold 1509 Middle St. to Carl H. Jacobson for $900,000.
West Ashley/ St. Andrews
Ashley B. Ryan sold 113 Tall Oak Ave., Ashley Forest to Benjamin W. Wright and Kate J. Gallo for $320,000.
Mary G. Boyd sold 13 Timmerman Drive, Byrnes Downs to Ruth M. Ravenel and Christopher M. Welch for $345,000.
Edward A. Grooms and Patricia G. Witcher sold 1337 New Castle St. to Florence Guibert for $200,000.
John J. Madden Jr. and Betty A. Madden sold 1399 Emerald Forest, Forest Lakes to Lathie E. and Dawn M. Horton for $219,000.
Tilden J. and Peggy J. Doby sold 1614 Timothy St., Rotherwood Estates to Marcus S. and Amanda G. Taylor for $295,000.
Centex Homes sold 1817 Bermuda Stone Road, Creekside at Carolina Bay to Derrik L. Weddle II for $365,115.
Gerald A. and Barbara J. Carangia sold 1827 Gun Club Road, Forest Lakes to Kathleen G. Gardner for $215,000.
Centex Homes sold 1953 Clay Lane, Essex Farms of Carolina Bay to Troy W. and Linda H. Herndon for $482,549.
Centex Homes sold 2139 Gammon St., Creekside at Carolina Bay to Danny R. and Julie A. Goff for $281,965.
Mungo Homes Coastal Division LLC sold 2141 Ashley Cooper Lane, Woodlands of West Ashley to Lauren M. Jaeger for $255,937.
Deborah M. Neville sold 2327 High Tide Drive, McLaura Bluff to William A. and Rosemary Gatti for $319,500.
Nancy J. Driggers and David A. Crosby sold 3232 Hunters Rest Drive to Dustin M. and Wendy J. Austin for $240,000.
Sherie M. Carney sold 5086 Weatherstone Road, Sweetbay to Francene W. Black and James J. Haag for $281,800.
Henry S. Yarborough Jr. and Linda F. Yarborough sold 6092 Fieldstone Circle, Village Green to D. Gordon and Denise A. Pryor for $245,000.
Greta A. Medlin sold 8 Jamaica Drive, South Windermere to Joseph C. Wyly III for $297,500.
Berkeley County
The transactions listed below include properties sold for $200,000 or more and recorded between April 28-May 2.
Crescent Homes SC LLC sold 117 Indigo Marsh Circle, Nelliefield Plantation to Erik W. and Sandra D. Moule for $269,980.
Master Home Builder LLC sold 206 Hasell Court, Retreat at Beresford to Patrick Francis Farrell and Kate D. DeBow for $333,000.
Michael D. and Elizabeth E. Lynch sold 327 Megans Bay Lane, Shellring at Saint Thomas Island to James Joseph and Natalie Rae Monaghan for $440,000.
Jay C. Nuckols sold 302 Tidal Rice Court, Nelliefield Plantation to Michael W. and Krystallia N. Cook for $247,000.
Daniel Island
Hollenbeck Kevin Michael sold 3038 Baltimore St. to Bryan J. and Kendell C. Stange for $360,000.
Goose Creek
James E. and Barbara L. Morris sold 104 Brighton Court, Crowfield to Katherine B. Berrio for $280,000.
Veronica M. and James W. Cashwell sold 109 Sora Lane, Woodland Lakes to John M. and Jennifer L. Maver for $200,000.
Brian and Danielle B. Hortsmann sold 7203 Mossy Creek Lane, Mossey Creek to Christopher M. and Heather B. Hilgendorf for $308,630.
Kevin M. and Sharon L. McDonough sold 1916 Wild Indigo Way, Tanner Plantation to Charles C. and Misty R. Carpenter for $265,000.
Smoak Land Development LLC sold 43 South Basilica Ave. to Mary Jane Johnson and Don Cenon B. Albia for $235,000.
Robert J. and Anna Tinga Bright sold 1409 Red Knot Court, Tanner Plantation to Sarah M. and Jason Agar for $210,000.
The Ryland Group Inc. sold 1960 Wild Indigo Way, Tanner Plantation to Kendra Woody-Simmons and Demond Simmons for $316,000.
The Ryland Group Inc. sold 1961 Wild Indigo Way, Tanner Plantation to Merric D. and Jessica D. Huffstutler for $335,242.
Moncks Corner
Gina T. Hutson sold 103 Clyde Court, Land O Pines to Darin M. and Amanda K. Williamson for $237,000.
Weekley Homes LLC sold 529 Foxbank Plantation Blvd., Foxbank to Paul R. Hoyte for $215,332.
Sandra W. Hutson sold 1609 Cedar Ave., Cedar Island at Fairlawn Barony to Edward H. and Deidre Q. Stehmeyer for $240,000.
Willie D. and Rebecca J. Cantrell sold 119 Harvest Moon Road, Ricefield Way to Ashley J. Lacey and Cassandra J. McCandless for $210,000.
Jessie M. Grainger sold 959 Academy Lane to Diana H. and Jamie Fiddie for $685,000.
George Tabelle sold 519 Sea Foam St., Cane Bay to Robert E. and Doris D. Huffman for $205,500.
Joseph G. and Tiffany Lynn Miller sold 216 Laurel Crest Way, Cane Bay to Jennifer and Christopher Mello for $200,000.
Dan Ryan Builders SC LLC sold 323 Spectrum Road, Cane Bay to Gerard E. and Bonnie L. Gasper for $228,878.
Beazer Homes Corp. sold 614 Ravens Wood Road, Felder Creek to Matthew W. and Stephanie Jo Plemons for $223,400.
Virgil J. and Rebecca J. Underwood sold 121 Billowing Sails St., Cane Bay to Gary N. and Maureen A. Miller for $235,900.
Dorcheser County
The transactions listed below include properties sold for $200,000 or more and recorded between April 28-May 2.
Centex Homes sold 9710 Crofton Drive, McKewn Plantation to Rendell and Christiane Espanola for $216,190.
North Charleston
Robert A. and Barbara C. Inglett sold 4251 Club Course Drive, Coosaw Creek Country Club to David and Joyce T. Latham for $480,000.
The Ryland Group Inc. sold 8441 Middle River Way, Taylor Plantation to Roosevelt and Christina Marie Loveless for $267,500.
The Ryland Group Inc. sold 5441 River Island Court, Taylor Plantation to Stephen R. and Karen A. Barger for $269,973.
Crescent Homes LLC sold 236 Silver Cypress Circle, Legend Oaks Plantation Christopher to Michael and Tonya Michelle Conaway for $290,000.
DR Horton Inc. sold 110 Tortoise St., The Ponds to Robert K. Milanian for $299,000.
Francis J. and Deborah A. Wahl sold 209 Mikel Drive, Spring Grove to Patrick Horan for $209,500.
J. H. Myers sold 2111 Hummingbird Lane to Deborah A. Crossley and David Smith for $234,000.
Redus SC Coastal LLC sold 103 Amaryllis Ave., White Gables to Daniel and Nicole Swain for $205,106.
D & A LLC sold 230 Medford Drive, Sunnyfield to William D. Freeze for $210,335.
D & A LLC sold 243 Medford Drive, Sunnyfield to Lisha C. and John J. Sullivan for $217,595.
D & A LLC sold 201 Medford Drive, Sunnyfield to Shawnna and Chad Ficher for $228,300.
D & A LLC sold 119 Rawlins Drive, Sunnyfield to Matthew P. Schwartz for $231,955.
Alvie R. Evans Property Management LLC sold 103 Scotland Drive, East Highland Acres to Michael C. and Kelly Quick for $233,500.
D & A LLC sold 218 Medford Drive, Sunnyfield to Emily and Timothy Raines for $233,830.
Alvie R. Evans Property Management LLC sold 109 Scotland Drive, East Highland Acres to Alfredo H. Mousset for $235,335.
Susan A. Simmons sold 312 Chaussee Blvd., Caire Yelleau to Louise M. Locklair for $205,000.
Teodora Peneva sold 494 Dolphin Drive, Arbor Walk to Henry Joseph and Erin A. Audette for $209,000.
Thayer Allen Boswell sold 110 South Pine St. to Rufus T. Wilson and Tiffany Wilson for $275,000.
True Homes LLC sold 146 Balsam Circle, Madison Ridge to Jonathan Gregg for $252,060.
True Homes LLC sold 311 Forsythia Ave., White Gables to Stephen Shane Pair for $252,290.
- Keywords


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on February 19, 2013 - 8:52 PM
, updated February 19, 2013 at 9:49 PM
A serial graffiti vandal who admitted defacing public property told a judge Tuesday that his markings spread "no specific message" but expressed "a rebellion" against authority.
But the 25-year-old who signed himself as "bcuz" all over the city does not look like much of a rebel to community leaders who have tracked his graffiti over the years.
They described Richard Whitefield of Grand Island as one of the area's most active but least artistically talented vandals.
And now he's a felon.
Whitefield pleaded guilty to two felony counts of third-degree criminal mischief and two misdemeanor counts of making graffiti for defacing a retaining wall near the Peace Bridge in September and a pedestrian bridge over the Scajaquada Expressway in October.
Whitefield also acknowledged marring dozens of other buildings, bridges and walls with his "bcuz" tag.
"What kind of total loser do you have to be if you're 25 years old and you're spray-painting all these walls in the City of Buffalo?" Erie County District Attorney Frank A. Sedita III asked after the plea proceeding.
"Is this a violent crime on the level of murder or rape? Of course not," Sedita said. "But this is still a crime. This is not a junior [Pablo] Picasso. This is not art. This is vandalism. And it affects the quality of life in neighborhoods fighting blight and trying to make an economic comeback."
Erie County Court Judge Sheila A. DiTullio told Whitefield she was inclined to spare him prison and instead sentence him to probation if he cleans up his graffiti and stays out of trouble.
The judge, however, said she would keep all sentencing options open and wants to read a presentence report before committing to a sentence.
The felony count carries a maximum four-year state prison term. The misdemeanor count carries a maximum one-year jail term.
Whitefield has no prior record.
Several members of the Regional Anti-Graffiti Task Force attended the court proceeding to watch the part-time Sherwin-Williams paint store warehouse employee plead guilty.
"This is huge," said Sam Lunetta, a retired Buffalo State College police lieutenant and co-leader of the task force. "He's one of our biggest serial taggers in the city."
Lunetta also called him "the most untalented tagger."
Whitefield's tag has been found at more than 100 locations across the city, on everything from signal boxes to light poles and on retaining walls, bridges and overpasses, said city spokesman Michael J. DeGeorge.
The task force has tracked Whitefield's tag for years, said Joyce M. Emke, security program manager for Buffalo Place, the downtown business improvement district.
Whitefield does not seem well-connected with other graffiti taggers, she said.
But now he joins a small fraternity of graffiti felons.
In 2006, Eric P. Osborne, then 23, and Christopher A. Fargo, also 23 at the time, were the first two people in the area in recent memory to plead guilty to felonies for vandalism, prosecutors said.
Osborne, who was known for his graffiti signature "Meth" and suspected of defacing nearly 100 buildings in Buffalo, was sentenced to 90 days in jail and ordered to pay restitution and spend 40 hours removing graffiti.
In 2008, graffiti vandals Christopher "Korps" Parwulski and Jacob "HIM" Biondo were ordered to perform 750 hours and 500 hours of community service, respectively, for their felony criminal mischief convictions. Matthew "Worm" Swan was also ordered to perform 500 hours of service for the same conviction. The three were between the ages of 19 and 21 at the time of their convictions.
The anti-graffiti task force members said they would urge the judge to give Whitefield even more hours of community service than Parwulski received.
Anti-graffiti task force members know of about 208 graffiti arrests in the area since 2001, Emke said.
"We also know that there are other arrests associated with graffiti that do not get reported to the task force," she said.
During the plea proceeding, DiTullio sought a better understanding of Whitefield's motivation and asked him to explain his actions.
"I'm trying to understand how you're sending your message," DiTullio said.
But he offered little clarity.
"It's hard to explain why I did what I did," he said softly.
Was it rebellion, the judge asked.
"You could say that," he replied.
Rebelling over what?
"I would say authority and society," he replied.
"Maybe there's a better way to communicate your message," DiTullio said.
"It looks bad," DiTullio said of his graffiti. "It hurts people."
And they have to pay to remove it, she said.
"It's not art. It's criminal defacement of property," said Assistant District Attorney Patrick B. Shanahan, who prosecuted Whitefield. "It was done by a suburban resident. He's not marking up Grand Island."
Whitefield initialed and dated the photographs of some 50 other properties that he acknowledged defacing, Shanahan said in court.
Whitefield will not be prosecuted in the future for any of the other markings he acknowledged making, defense lawyer Michael T. Dwan said in court.
Shanahan said there have not been any new "bcuz" tags since December.
The anti-graffiti task force members said they had followed the "bcuz" tag but had to wait for a break that would put the vandal in a courtroom.
The break they waited for came at Mohawk Place, a since-closed downtown music venue.
Whitefield was caught tagging inside the club.
An employee alerted a friend who is a Buffalo police detective.
Police and City Hall officials recognized how widespread his tag had become in the city, and they responded with urgency, Lunetta said.
Whitefield admitted he was responsible for marking all of the bridges, buildings and retaining walls, Lunetta said.
He paid restitution to Mohawk Place and was not prosecuted for that incident, but he admitted all the rest, Shanahan said.
"It was a negotiated disposition with his attorney," Shanahan said of the plea. "I think he was trying to minimize his exposure."
email: firstname.lastname@example.com

subset: commoncrawl


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5 Psychological Flaws That Warp the Way You See the World
Whoops. You didn't mean to click on this link, did you? You wanted to read the article full of badass mind-blowing facts about badminded ass-blowers, didn't you? So why did you make that mistake? Come to think of it, why do you make mistakes in general? You're a grown-up, with tons of experience getting through the day without shitting your pants. And yet you (and all of us) still make mistakes, even when doing really familiar things.
BananaStock/Getty Images
Like keeping our pants unsoiled.
It turns out that there are some very common patterns that occur when we make mistakes, well-known cognitive speed bumps that our brains can't help but trip over.
Here's 12 of them.
#5. You See Less Than You Think
Do you have any idea how your eye works? You probably think it's like a camera, right? Light comes in, bounces around on lenses and mirrors and such, and then hey, presto, an image appears in your brain, just like a security camera.
Jupiterimages/Polka Dot/Getty Images
Or a toilet cam.
But it's not like that at all, or rather, it's like that if your eye is the shittiest video camera in the world. Because while a video camera can keep a pretty broad field of view entirely in focus, your eye can't. Only a small fraction of what you see is in focus at any given time -- the light that's cast on the small part of the retina called the fovea. Everything else is a blurry mess, with little way to differentiate between a bear and a particularly ugly couch.
Hemera Technologies/PhotoObjects.net/Getty Images
Or other things.
Yet despite that, we all still have a pretty good mental image of what's happening in front of us at all times. How? Basically, the eye focuses on what it needs to, and our brains fill in the blanks on the rest. Often as not, this prediction is perfectly accurate, and based on things the eye has recently seen. But sometimes it isn't. Sometimes your brain messes this up pretty badly. This is essentially how most optical illusions work, our brain trying to build its own picture of a scene based on its longstanding rules about how the world works, only to utterly cock up its job of accurately displaying what's in front of us.
And that's just at the simple low level of actually seeing things. At a higher level, we make even weirder mistakes. This video provides a pretty tidy demonstration.
For the video-impaired, the deal is that a researcher approaches a subject on a campus and asks for directions. "Where them college girls at?" let's assume. As the subject is giving directions to Sorority Row, two more people approach carrying a door and step between the two, at which point the researcher swaps places with one of the people carrying the door. The subject continues giving directions to the new person without noticing the switch. The video claims that about 50 percent of the subjects they tried this on didn't notice a thing.
How did that happen? The best theory seems to be that once the subject realizes they're dealing with a person they'll never see again, they stop paying attention to their face. The subject mentally files this person into a bucket called "Dude looking for some college tail," and that bucket doesn't need any facial features, because the subject's never going to deal with them again. Their eyes might have seen it, but the brain didn't remember it, because it assumed it didn't have to. It's this phenomenon, among other things, that's responsible for the frighteningly low detection rate for spousal haircuts.
Hemera Technologies/Photos.com/Getty Images
She's basically just a noisy blur that keeps reminding him of chores.
#4. You're Full of Hidden Biases
Now, by bias, I don't mean how you assume that all woman love fried chicken, or that every Asian person likes going to the bathroom in groups.
Jupiterimages/Brand X Pictures/Getty Images
Or that you think all black people are deadly martial artists.
I'm more talking about cognitive biases, which are well-known and studied mistakes that people make when thinking. We've talked about these before, and you'll of course be familiar with confirmation bias if you've read anything to do with politics, ever. But there's so much more than that, like these couple hundred named, researched cognitive biases. Like, let's say the gambler's fallacy, the tendency we have to think that past events can influence future (independent) events. Like flipping a coin and getting five heads in a row, and thus thinking tails is "due."
Steve Mason/Digital Vision/Getty Images
"Five thousand on tails!"
Or the hindsight bias, which is the tendency we have to view past (utterly random) events as if they were predictable.
Steve Mason/Digital Vision/Getty Images
"Black. Of course it was going to be black. It's always black when I bet tails."
"Sir, your bet?"
"Five thousand on redheads!"
Also, the identifiable victim effect, which causes us to respond stronger to a crime when it has a single, identifiable victim instead of a larger, faceless group.
Ryan McVay/Photodisc/Getty Images
"Reports indicate that the victim was badly beaten by a cocktail waitress who had mistakenly assumed he was soliciting sex from her."
Basically, no matter what job you give your brain to do, as soon as you turn your back, that gold-bricking asshole immediately starts taking shortcuts.
#3. You Keep Building Oversimplified Models
You "know" how the real world works. We all essentially have a little model of the entire universe spinning around in our heads. And sure, it's not complete, because we haven't touched or stroked the entire universe yet, but the parts that we have seen are pretty solid.
Well, let's examine a small, moist part of that universe and venture into the fetid swamp of video game forums. On just about every video game forum or blog, you will quickly find someone arguing essentially this:
"Sony/Microsoft really shat the bed this time with their latest move with the PlayStation/Xbox. Look! Their stock price lost XX points today!"
This makes sense if you know a little bit about the stock market, like the fact that there is such a thing as a stock market and that people in shirts work there. Companies that do well have their stock prices go up, and vice versa. Easy, right?
Ryan McVay/Photodisc/Getty Images
Everyone in this picture is a simpleton.
But if you happen to know just a leeetle bit more about the stock market, you'll realize that no, that argument doesn't make a bit of sense. Sony and Microsoft are huge companies, and their respective video game divisions make up a tiny fraction of each company's revenue. The stock market honestly doesn't care much at all what happens with the Xbox, so long as Microsoft Office sales are still fine.
Let's go back to that little model of the universe we all have. The problem is, for the parts of the universe we haven't learned about yet, there isn't a blank spot there, with maybe a little note that says "read a fucking book, moron." No, it's worse than that. What we'll find there is something that looks exactly like the rest of the model, except it's based on our brain's wild-ass guessing.
We oversimplify when dealing with people, too. The fundamental attribution error occurs when we decide that someone's behavior is driven by their personality, rather than external factors. A co-worker didn't return your calls not because he was swamped with other work, he did it because he hates you. The cashier at the fast food restaurant isn't moving slowly because it's her first day. No, it's because her parents were cousins.
Jupiterimages/Photos.com/Getty Images
He didn't cut you off because he couldn't see you and you were speeding yourself. He cut you off because he's a cat fucker.


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Faculty Ambassador: Adam Stienecker
I teach and advise students in projects and research in the Department of Technological Studies in the College of Arts & Sciences. More specifically, I engage students in the areas of electronics and applied controls or, as the students know it, robotics. Under my direction, students have created everything from a robot that serves ice cream to a remote controlled tank with a working paintball gun to autonomous sumo robots designed to "remove" another robot from the playing field without human intervention. Check out my Youtube channel, adamwsonu, and my website, www.drstienecker.com for more information about our projects. While I'm not in the laboratory, I enjoy spending time with my family, woodworking and growing the hottest peppers I can for the salsa I make, only eaten by the bravest of students!


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Mechanized History-Taking
Weitberg AB.
Arch Intern Med. 1979;139(6):714-714.
Published online June 1, 1979
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Edited by Viki A. Cramer and Richard J. Hobbs
Old Fields, published in 2011, brings together leading experts from around the world to synthesize past and current work on old fields, providing an up-to-date perspective on the ecological dynamics of abandoned land. The book provides readers with a broad understanding of why agricultural land is abandoned, the factors that determine the ecol... read more
By Steven I. Apfelbaum and Alan Haney
Restoring Ecological Health to Your Land, published in 2010, provides a step-by-step process for developing, implementing, monitoring, and refining on-the-ground restoration projects that are applicable to a wide range of landscapes and ecosystems. The first half of the book introduces the process of ecological restoration through specific examples from t... read more
By David A Bainbridge
A Guide for Desert and Dryland Restoration, published in 2007, is the first book to offer practical, field-tested solutions to the critical problem of dryland degradation and desertification. Author David Bainbridge has spent more than 25 years actively involved in restoring lands across the American Southwest. This book presents the results of his years of fieldwor... read more
Edited by Gary J. Brierley and Kirstie A Fryirs
River Futures, published in 2008, discusses the emergence of this new era of river repair and documents a comprehensive biophysical framework for river science and management. The book considers what can be done to maximize prospects for improving river health while maintaining or enhancing the provision of ecosystem services over the next fifty ... read more
Edited by James Aronson, João S. Pereira, and Juli G. Pausas
Cork Oak Woodlands on the Edge, published in 2009, provides a synthesis of the most up-to-date, scientific and practical information on the management of cork oak woodlands across a range of biophysical, historical, and cultural contexts. It also includes sixteen pages of full-color photos that illustrate the tree, agro-silvop... read more
Edited by Dean Apostol and Marcia Sinclair
Restoring the Pacific Northwest, published in 2006, gathers and presents the best examples of state-of-the-art restoration techniques and projects. The Pacific Northwest is a global ecological "hotspot" because of its relatively healthy native ecosystems, a high degree of biodiversity, and the number of restoration initiatives that have b... read more
Tidal Marsh Restoration by Charles T. Roman and David M. Burdick is the latest title in the SER-Island Press book series The Science and Practice of Ecological Restoration. The book provides the scientific foundation and practical guidance necessary for coastal zone stewards to initiate salt marsh tidal restoration programs. Compiling a synthesizes and interpretation of the current state of kno... read more
SER, along with the Society for Conservation Biology (SCB) and the American Society of Mammalogists (ASM), sent a letter to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service on June 20th offering their expertise to the recovery of the highly endangered Mexican Wolf (Canis lupus baileyi). Current recovery efforts are still being guided by a plan from 1982, and the three scientific societies are urging the... read more
SER, along with the Society for Conservation Biology (SCB) and the American Society of Mammalogists (ASM), sent a letter to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service on June 20th offering their expertise to the recovery of the highly endangered Mexican Wolf (Canis lupus baileyi). Current recovery efforts are still being guided by a plan from 1982, and the three scientific societies are urging the FWS ... read more
This contribution to the Rio+20 agenda from The Economics of Ecosystems & Biodiversity (TEEB), and reviewed and contributed to by Sasha Alexander and James Aronson from SER, highlights the role of nature in the transition towards a green economy in the context of sustainable development and poverty eradication. read more
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CHAMPAIGN, Ill. -- Bill O'Brien wanted nothing to do with Illinois coach Tim Beckman.
Not before the game, when they didn't speak as O'Brien avoided Beckman, who hung around midfield appearing to want to talk with the Penn State coach.
Not after the game, when O'Brien sprinted toward Beckman and shook hands for about 1/100th of a second before running off.
Article Video
And not during the postgame, when O'Brien once again chose to take the high road concerning his anger over a fellow Big Ten coach trying to recruit Penn State's players after the NCAA sanctions were levied.
Know this for sure: O'Brien was angry, but rather than talking about it publicly, he let his team do the talking on the field Saturday with a whooping of Beckman's Illini, 35-7, before a heavily inflated announced crowd of 46,734 at Memorial Stadium.
Also know this: Of O'Brien's three wins as a first-year head coach, this one was by far the most satisfying.
Not that he publicly let on about it in any way.
"It's a Big Ten win," O'Brien said. "It's a really big win for us to get off on the right foot in the Big Ten. These games are not easy. This conference is tough, so any time you can get off on the right foot that's a big deal."
Pressed on the satisfaction of beating Illinois given all the hubbub over the recruiting situation, O'Brien still would only say, "It's just a Big Ten win. It's a big win. It's something our players really worked hard for and our coaching staff. Good team win."
To their credit, O'Brien and the Penn State players downplayed the recruiting stuff all week. They may have felt like Beckman was trying to kick a wounded dog while it was down with the typically taboo in-conference recruiting issue, but they elected not to discuss their frustration during the week.
"That's how Coach O'Brien wants it, and that's how we want it, too," defensive tackle Jordan Hill said. "We don't want to give them any extra motivation or anything like that. ... We knew that if we came out here and played our game that everything would go our way, and that's what happened today."
That's exactly what happened, as Penn State (3-2, 1-0 Big Ten) cashed in on numerous early mistakes by Illinois to build a 14-0 lead midway through the first quarter. It was 21-0 at the half, and as the Illini (2-3, 0-1) kept making mistakes, the Lions poured it on and had a 35-7 lead with 14 minutes remaining.
Penn State thought its third straight win could have been an even bigger blowout.
"We felt like we could have put up a lot more points than 35 today," said quarterback Matt McGloin, who was 18-of-30 for 211 yards with one passing TD and two 1-yard keepers on the ground. "We're happy with the win, but it's nowhere near where we should be."
McGloin came about as close as anyone on the team to criticizing Beckman's recruiting decision.
"What they did or didn't do, it's still not right, and we used a little bit of motivation for that," McGloin said.
Illinois muffed a punt after PSU's first offensive series, then ran into kicker Sam Ficken as he made a 24-yard field goal. The Lions took the points off the board and scored two plays later, and the next time they got the ball they cashed in on a hit to the head penalty by Illini defensive back Terry Hawthorne to help set up a score.
That second touchdown also came about after a nifty play that saw tight end Kyle Carter line up in the backfield before rolling out into the flat as a receiving target for a 19-yard gain to the Illinois 15.
"Kyle is such a great athlete," McGloin said. "You can put him in the backfield, you can split him out wide, put him at tight end. He can do a number of things for us. That's a very tough matchup for defenses because if he's coming out of the backfield and running routes that's a tough matchup for anybody."
Penn State's offensive line proved to be too tough of a matchup for Illinois' highly touted defensive line, helping the Lions run for 173 yards (albeit on only a 3.3 average).
The stats would tell you the game was close -- as Illinois had 366 yards to 384 for PSU -- but those stats lied. The Lions' defense, sparked by linebacker Michael Mauti's two interceptions, had control, and despite making several mistakes, the offense was plenty good enough to dominate the reeling Illini.
And to give O'Brien vindication.
"I've said my peace on that in the summertime," the coach said when asked again about the recruiting issue. "The sanctions are what they are. The people who recruited our kids played within the rules. But at the end of the day we came here and played a good football game against a tough team. You guys can figure the rest out."
Penn State 7, Illinois 0: Illinois giftwrapped a TD for the Lions with two huge mistakes on special teams. PSU went three-and-out on offense to start the game, but Tommy Davis fumbled the punt, and Michael Fuhrman recovered for the Lions at the Illinois 26. Penn State stalled at the 7 and had to settle for a 24-yard field from Sam Ficken -- which was good -- but V'Angelo Bentley ran into the kicker to give PSU first-and-goal at the 3. Zach Zwinak scored from a yard out two plays later with 10:41 left in the quarter.
Penn State 14, Illinois 0: Penn State took advantage of another big Illinois mistake and had a great play call on third down that led to an eventual TD. Illinois' Terry Hawthorne was flagged for targeting the head on a 10-yard reception by Brandon Moseby-Felder, and the 15-yard penalty moved the ball to the Illini 40. On third-and-4 at the 34, tight end Kyle Carter was lined up at fullback and rolled out for a 19-yard catch to the 15. Matt McGloin found Allen Robinson for 15 yards to the 1, and two plays later McGloin took it in on the sneak with 6:29 to go in the half. The Illini threatened late in the first quarter after a 52-yard run by Donovonn Young to the PSU 11. The Lions' defense came up with a stop, and Taylor Zalewski missed a 26-yard field goal.
Penn State 21, Illinois 0: The Lions got things going on the ground with Zach Zwinak, who ran for 12, 9, 10 and 2 yards on four consecutive carries. Then on the next play, McGloin faked a handoff to Zwinak and hit tight end Matt Lehman down the seam for a 21-yard TD with 3:11 left in the half. Illinois safety Earnest Thomas had a late helmet-to-helmet hit on Lehman in the end zone and was flagged and ejected. Prior to that, PSU drove to the Illinois 24, but McGloin took a 19-yard sack, and Sam Ficken later missed a 47-yard field goal wide left with 8:47 left in the half. At the end of the half, linebacker Michael Mauti intercepted Nathan Scheelhaase on fourth-and-goal from the 4 and returned it 99 yards to the Illini 1 with one second left. Ficken had an 18-yard field goal blocked as time expired.
Penn State 21, Illinois 7: The Illini pinned PSU at its own 1 on a 57-yard punt by Justin DuVernois, and after a three-and-out got the ball back at the Lions' 42. Scheelhaase hit Josh Ferguson for 22 yards down the middle to the 22. Then on a gorgeous play, Scheelhaase threw backwards to Ferguson, and the running back tossed a 22-yard TD to a wide-open Spencer Harris with 10:22 left in the quarter.
Penn State 28, Illinois 7: The Lions went to their NASCAR no-huddle offense and easily marched 57 yards for a TD. Zwinak did much of the damage on the ground, and McGloin finished off the drive with a 1-yard sneak with 3:15 left in the quarter.
Penn State 35, Illinois 7: Zwinak continued his excellent day and reached 100 yards when he plunged in from the 1 to cap a 50-yard drive with 14:03 remaining.


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Richard Paul Smith, 91, of 2379 W. CR 14, Tiffin, died at 12:05 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21, 2012, at Volunteers of America Autumnwood Care Center, Tiffin, where he resided for the past year.
Richard was born Oct. 26, 1920, in Seneca County, to Albert John and Martha (Welly) Smith. He married Ruth L. Theis Sept. 5, 1945, at St. Boniface Catholic Church, New Riegel, and she survives.
Other survivors include three sons, Dennis A. (Janice) Smith of New Riegel, Steven G. Smith of Tiffin and James P. (Elaine) Smith of New Riegel; three daughters, Linda R. (LeVerne) Burns, Annette H. (Tom) Brill and Laura A. (John) Richey, all of Tiffin; nine grandchildren, Michelle Jaynes, Brent Smith, Bradley Burns, Brian Burns, Matt Brill, Alicia Warnecke, Jeffrey Smith, Nathan Richey and Brianna Richey; 10 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Catherine Schalk of New Riegel.
Article Photos
Mr. Smith
He was preceded in death by his parents; five brothers, Alfred, Maurice, Kenneth, Carl and Myron Smith; and a half sister, Alice Seitz.
Richard served in the U.S. Army during World War II as a military policeman, stationed in North Africa, Italy, France, Sicily and Austria. He was a lifetime farmer, a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church, New Riegel Moose, American Legion and Seneca County Farm Bureau. He enjoyed hauling straw to Amish Country. Richard and Ruth also enjoyed casino trips together.
Family and friends may call 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2012, at Traunero Funeral Home and Crematory, 214 S. Monroe St., Tiffin, OH 44883, (419) 447-3113. A wake service will be at 1:45 p.m. at the funeral home.
Prayers will be said at 10 a.m., Thursday, Oct. 25, at the funeral home followed by a 10:30 a.m. funeral Mass at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Tiffin, with the Rev. Joseph Szybka officiating. The rosary will be said 20 minutes prior to the Mass at the church. Burial will be immediately following at St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery, Tiffin, with New Riegel American Legion performing military rites at the gravesite.
Memorial contributions may be made to St. Joseph Catholic Church, Volunteers of America Autumnwood Care Center or to a charity of the donor's choice.
To send condolences, to view the celebration of life video, or for directions to the funeral home, go to www.traunerofuneralhome.com.


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"Adventures Around the World" will be the theme of the Geneseo Public Library's July Adult Summer Reading Program. The library's display case will feature items patrons have collected on world travels. At 2 p.m. each Tuesday in July, the library will showcase a travel film on the library's large screen audio-visual system in the Foundation Room. Participants will visit a different country each week via travelogue and a "taste of the culture" will be included.
Location, ST | website.com


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Zoos Victoria is proud to be working with the Melako Community Conservancy in northern Kenya to protect wildlife such as the endangered Grevy's Zebra and Beisa Oryx through innovative conservation and community development initiatives.
We're telling the story of the people in Melako at our zoos through two unique campaigns:
When you support Beads for Wildlife, you are helping improve the lives of the people and animals in Northern Kenya.
Find out how warriors playing soccer is helping save wildlife in Northern Kenya!
Melako Conservancy covers 330,000 hectares of arid rangelands and savannah and is one of 26 Kenyan conservancies coordinated by the Northern Rangelands Trust created to help communities live alongside their incredible wildlife
The conservancy in home to the Rendille people who rely on livestock for food, income and trade but it's also the cornerstone of their culture. Ongoing drought and increased demand for grazing and water for livestock is bringing people into conflict with wildlife over depleting natural resources. These conditions combined with changes in culture, unsustainable development and illegal poaching are putting more pressure on local communities and wildlife populations.
We're currently working in partnership with this community-run conservancy in many ways to help approximately 20,000 people live in balance with some of the world's unique wildlife such as Grevy's Zebra, oryx, giraffe, elephant and lions.
The Melako wildlife scouts are at the frontline of protecting both wildlife and communities from any external threats such as poachers and cattle rustlers. The scouts also patrol the conservancy to monitor wildlife populations and create distribution maps to assist in informing future management decisions. Zoos Victoria pays the salaries of the rangers along with funding equipment and key infrastructure.
Melako hopes to release Beisa Oryx, endemic to northern Kenya, back into the conservancy in the next five years. Zoos Victoria is assisting in this process by developing a conservation education and communications strategy to assist the community to understand why this release program is important for both the communities and wildlife.
Zoos Victoria has also helped employ a local Conservation Officer to spread the word of the importance of wildlife and the roleof the conservancy to the communities. This role also coordinates any eco- social (community centred conservation programs) within Melako.
Zoos Victoria is working closely with the teachers of 15 schools in the Melako area, to integrate conservation education into the school curriculum while also building the capacity of the teachers to teach conservation and the importance of wildlife to people, the livestock system and the rangelands.


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For immediate assistance, please call the Florida Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-500-1119 or TDD (800) 621-4202
Child Welfare Regional Learning Exchange-Tampa
During this training, participants will learn new skills and techniques when working with batterers in the child welfare system. The workshop will address cutting edge issues when working with batterers as well as innovative strategies and interventions in case planning, danger assessment, information about the Caring Dads model and other resources to add to the participant's toolkit. This training is designed for direct service advocates, child welfare professionals, law enforcement, batterer intervention staff, and others who work with survivors, children and/or batterers in the child welfare system.


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Systemwide Events Calendar
An Evening with National Geographic: Maria FadimanOctober 7, 6:00pm - 8:00pm
Manoa Campus, St. John Room 11
Maria Fadiman, an Ethnobotanist and National Geographic Emerging Explorer, will be presenting: Amazonian Oil and Tibetan Ecology-People, Plants, and Conservation. Heavy pupus to follow presentation.
Ticket Information
Event Sponsor
Ethnobiology Society at UH Manoa, Manoa Campus
More Information
Melissa, 630-486-2926, email@example.com, http://EBShawaii.org, Event poster (PDF)
|Monday, October 7
|The Wellness Center - Fitness Class Schedule
Maui Campus, Pilina Bldg., Wellness Center
|Visiting Artist in Glass John de Wit
Manoa Campus, Art Building, Room 117
|STREAM: learning fun for children
Manoa Campus, Lyon Arboretum, 3860 Manoa Rd.
|School Related Stresses And Relationships
Maui Campus, The Learning Center
|Study Abroad in London, England Info Meeting
Manoa Campus, Moore 319
|Tropical Conservation Biology and Environmental Science M.S. Program Sem
Hilo Campus, Wentworth 9
|Visiting Artist in Glass John de Wit
Manoa Campus, Art Building, Room 117
|An Evening with National Geographic: Maria Fadiman
Manoa Campus, St. John Room 11
- Highlighted dates have scheduled events.
- Select the date to view all events for that day.
Ongoing Events
- The Wonder of Learning: the Hundred Languages of Children Exhibit
- Waikiki Parc Features Nicole Naone
- Course Reserves Deadlines and Information
- Red Hat System Administration I
- EWC Arts Exhibition: Bollywood & Beyond: Costume in Indian Film
- Kalaupapa -- A Source of Light, Constant and Never-Fading
- Spring / Fall
- Convergence: Glitch_Click_Thunk, Featuring Mark Amerika
- Trip Around the Island
- Trip Around the Island exhibit


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One who pretends that they want to be with you but are only using you to get away from a current relationship, and then will dump you as soon as they find another sucker to take them in.
Dude, don't let that back stabber Amanda anywhere near the internet. She'll only use it to find an excuse to ditch you.
作者 Kneon 2013年8月04日
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Top Definition
People who you think are friends but then they attempt in causing your downfall.
Dominic is a frickin' backstabber.
作者 Tai-chan 2005年8月20日
A person who pretends to be a friend, but then betrays you
Trust No one!! life's full of backstabers
someone who acts like your friend, pretends they care about you then purposely continues to carry out actions that they know hurt you
continuing to sleep with someone you're in love with then calling you one of their 'best friends'
作者 Natalie 2004年9月08日
someone who pretends to be your friend, becomes close to you,
and leads you to believe you are the best of friends, until the truth eventually surfaces.
anyone who stabs you in the back are way insecure with themselves & they don't deserve to be in your life. forget them.
and leads you to believe you are the best of friends, until the truth eventually surfaces.
anyone who stabs you in the back are way insecure with themselves & they don't deserve to be in your life. forget them.
my best friend stabbed me in the back this year, more than once.
sam and her new horse-faced friend are backstabbers.
sam and her new horse-faced friend are backstabbers.
作者 xoxo. a 2006年7月19日
Backstabber- Some one that you have grown to be really close friends with, but then they go and go behind your back and betray you.
Rebecca-she has always liked my boyfriend, Kevin. But she never tried 2 break us up. Then one day she tells me that he told this random girl to come over here sit on his lap and give him a b.j. Then she said that they were holdong hands. But I have talked to him and some of my friends and his friends that were there at that time, and that was a freakin lie. SO REBECCA, IF YOU ARE THERE, YOU ARE NO LONGER MY BEST FRIEND OR MY SISTER, YOU ARE A LYING WHORE, YOU HO! GO ROT IN HELL YOU STUPID BITCH. and just to let everyone know, me and kevin are still togather!
作者 Carly 2005年2月28日
all your so-called friends who turn around and screw you over
Until second semester our group of friends was close until everyone started dating each other, we found out who the REAL backstabbers were, thanks you guys.
作者 jlo 2003年6月16日
A person who betrays a freind, like when Brutus stabbed Ceasar.
Brutus! This is the unkindest cut of them all. You backstabbing son of a bitch.
作者 Joey the Nifty 2004年6月06日


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By the time host Rebel Wilson is done with everybody Mark Wahlberg expects to laugh, be surprised – and maybe be a little hurt – at this weekend's MTV Movie Awards.
"I think she may insult some people, but she is very, very funny," Wahlberg, 41, tells PEOPLE at Thursday night's Miami premiere of his movie Pain & Gain, presented by Grey Goose.
The actor certainly seems poised for a Wilson barb. He's nominated for best duo for being paired with a computer-animated bear voiced (profanely) by Seth MacFarlane in Ted. Wahlberg's up against a pal, Will Ferrell, nominated with Zach Galifianakis for The Campaign.
"They better give us that one," he says with a laugh. "Me and Ted had some chemistry, don't you agree? Will and Zach ... I don't know."
The MTV Movie Awards air live Sunday at 9 p.m.
Mark Wahlberg Braces for Rebel Wilson's Barbs at MTV Movie Awards
Uri Schanker/Wireimage


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"We're killing our kids with food." Those are the powerful and shocking words from a former celebrity chef who is on a crusade to save our children. Read this inspiring story of one lady's passion to change how kids eat in their schools. When you stop to think about the powerful corporations who have a vested interest in essentially poisoning our children's health, it really is infuriating. Parents, it's time to fight back.
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text: It is always nice to get more out of our hockey pucks called Apple TV. And that, too, without a jailbreak. Cherry on top. Making this possible is a hack claiming to bring Russian subscription service Unlimovie.tv to the Apple TV. Though this Russian movie service may not be of much relevance in other parts of the world, the discovery of such exploits can open doors to providers in other countries too.


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Friday, July 12, 2013
Repairs to a sinkhole on Interstate 26 near Ridgeville are expected to delay traffic Friday, but the extent of the slowdown will depend on how the work goes, officials said.
"Both eastbound and westbound lanes will be slow but they are not going to be shut down," said James Law, spokesman for the state Department of Transportation.
Late Thursday afternoon, the eastbound passing lane re-opened but the westbound passing lane remained closed and was expected to stay shut because a crane was located there. The eastbound fast lane could be closed at times Friday, he said.
The sinkhole in the eastbound passing lane was discovered July 5. It was filled with rocks, and a steel plate was put over it. But the problem worsened, so two truckloads of concrete were pumped into the sinkhole Thursday. During the work, traffic backed up for at least seven miles because passing lanes in both directions were shut down, Law said.
The sinkhole is at Mile Marker 192.5. How long the major repairs to the road will take was uncertain.
"We don't know the extent of the problem yet," Law said.
The possibility of the same sort of problem in the westbound lanes is a concern, he said.
The sinkhole affects the width of the eastbound fast lane, he said.
The crane in the closed westbound lane was being used for installation of sheet metal pilings and sheet planking to facilitate the repairs, Law said.
Heavy rain-washed away soil beneath a 10x10-foot-wide drainage culvert located under the interstate. The loss of soil beneath the culvert contributed to formation of the sinkhole, he said.
In South Carolina, sinkholes are relatively rare but they have been reported from time to time.
In May, Georgetown County Council hired a consultant to assess how much damage sinkholes caused to the county Judicial Center Complex and the Georgetown Library.
Sinkholes began appearing in Georgetown in late October 2011. At the time, up to 60,000 gallons of water per hour were being removed from the ground as part of a state DOT drainage project, The Georgetown Times reported.
Damage was also reported at several other county buildings, including the Department of Social Services, the Magistrate's Office and the Winyah Gymnasium.
Eleven years ago, a 15-foot deep sinkhole opened on the edge of a dirt road near Rosinville in rural Dorchester County. Holes that were 10 feet to 40 feet wide near Harleyville and in Berkeley County near Jamestown have been reported.
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The primary purpose of the Occupational Health and Safety program is to provide skills training for a safe working, teaching and learning environment.
EH&S is primarily responsible for monitoring the physical environment to ensure that it is safe and in compliance with Texas Health and Safety codes, Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) regulations and other relevant requirements. Faculty, staff and students are offered safety training on the physical dangers from occupational hazards.
This safety program encompasses office and workplace safety, food safety, incident investigations and the use of Automated External Defibrillators (AEDs).
Office Hours:
Monday - Friday
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
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text:
Recent Event Highlights: Cartoon Network's Regular Show - Ohhhhhh Promo, Boomerang Cartoon Network Promo Commercial, Spring Break 2010 Cartoon Network Promo, Cartoon Network - Super Chunk: Compilation (Promos & Bumpers), Cartoon Network promo - 1999, Cartoon Network - Boomerang Promo, and 33 more...
Created by dipity on Oct 5, 2010
Last updated: 01/17/11 at 08:35 AM
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Another promo for Regular Show premiering Monday, September 6th @ 8.15pm on Cartoon Network.
This is the main promo used by Boomerang between every show period.
A Promo for cartoon networks spring break 2010on cartoon network.
FEATURES: Super Chunk - General Promo (Long) Super Chunk - General Promo (Short) Super Chunk - Jonny Quest Promo Super Chunk - 2 Stupid Dogs Promo Super Chunk - The Centurions Promo Super Chunk - Godzilla Promo Super Chunk - Chipmunks Promo Super Chunk - The Impossibles Promo Super Chunk - A Pup Named Scooby-Doo Promo Super Chunk - Popeye Promo Super Chunk - Porky Pig Promo Super Chunk - Quick Draw Mc Draw Promo Super Chunk - Secret Squierrel Promo Super Chunk - Casper and the Angles Promo Super Chunk - Dexter's Laboratory (Bumper: Next) Super Chunk - Dexter's Laboratory (Bumper: Right Back)
A nice retro promo for Cartoon Network from 1999.
Boomerang is a fun digital TV channel dedicated to live action, comedy and classic cartoons like Scooby-Doo and Tom and Jerry available from the following.. Boomerang (also known as Boomerang from Cartoon Network) is a 24-hour American cable television channel owned by Turner Broadcasting System (a division of.. RoccProduction..
Mojo Jojo on Who Wants To Be a Millionaire. Another Cartoon Network short.
Cartoon Network Promo featuring mandark and his echo.
Ciedan Commercial On Danao City
Slight update from my old version. My sister told me we had another tape with that first song in it's entirety, so I went back and put it in, as well as a little promo from 1992. Sorry about the quality of some of these, but I was using my original video for the bulk of this (these came from several different tapes, and it is EXTREMELY time consuming to compile these) Here's what you get in this video: 1. We're Talking Toon Here 2. Like No Other TV on Earth Song 3. Cartoon Hound Song 4. Cartoon Dance Song 5. As the World Toons 6. Boomerang Promo 7. Super Chunk Promo 8. Super Chunk: The Impossibles 9. Flintstones Promo: Fred Head 10. ID: Paw Rugg 11. ID: George Jetson 12. ID: Super Chicken 13. George of the Jungle Promo: Calls of the Wild
1. Non-Stop Stones a thon promo. 2. Cartoon Network- Turner Family Showcase
TRADEMARK & COPYRIGHT CARTOON NETWORK. A TIME WARNER COMPANY. ALL OTHER TRADEMARKS, COPYRIGHTS & LICENSES HAVE BEEN ACKNOWLEDGED. NO INFRINGEMENT INTENDED. PRODUCED & COPYRIGHTED BY KEN PHIPPS OF HYPERDIGITALINTERACTION.INC. www.hdia.com This is a circa-1995 promo for "Afternoon Adventures", which was the second in Cartoon Network's long-running lineage of afternoon action blocks, which roughly went as follows: "Super Adventures" (October 1, 1992 - 1995) "Afternoon Adventures" (1995-1996) "Power Zone" (1995-1996) "Toonami" (March 17, 1997-April 16, 2004) "Miguzi" (April 19, 2004-June 2007) "Afternoon Adventures" replaced "Super Adventures" as the flagship afternoon action block on Cartoon Network sometime in mid-1995, while SA's Saturday late-night counterpart, "Super Adventure Saturdays". was re-branded as "Power Zone" in the Spring of 1995. (The "Power Zone" branding would later be recycled as the replacement for "Afternoon Adventures" in 1996.) "Afternoon Adventures" scheduling appears to have fluctuated between 3:00PM- 7:00PM, but the initial lineup, announced in this promo, aired from 4:30PM-6:30PM and featured "James Bond Jr.", "Captain Planet & The Planeteers", "SWAT Kats: The Radical Squadron" and "Jonny Quest". Enjoy!
It's Norwegian!
SWAT Kats , Cartoon Network Rap Promo. High Quality www.youtube.com SWAT Kats ™ Hanna-Barbera, Productions, inc. © 1995 Cartoon Network, inc All rights reserved Enjoy.
Promo for the Cartoon Network on Optus Vision in 1996.
It's better than the last one
The Boomerang Promo in Low Pitch
1996 at it best...Enjoy
Cartoon Network's first promo for "Total Drama Island" premiering Thursday, June 5, 2008, as part of "Har Har Tharsdays".
This is a promo for Flapjack premiering to CN this June 5th! NOTE: Don't worry, we'll show a 2-minute sneak peek clip coming to TTi this fall as part Sneaky Sunday on TTi & Toonstar 4 You TV this July!
promo lacio di scooby doo
The Mystery Machine is no match for the powerful Mach 5!
Cartoon Network clay animation promo - Vaibhav Kumaresh
This is a very old Cartoon Network promo for Batman the animated series at 7. It shows some of his wildest gadgets. Only on Cartoon Network. I do not have any ownership of said clip. All rights belong to Cartoon Network
A promo for Cartoon Network's "Sneaky Sunday" which will premiere a number of new shows including "Mr.Men", "Chop Socky Chooks", "Johnny Test", "Flapjack", "RobotBoy": Season 2, and "George Of The Jungle". It will air on 12/30/07 from 12PM-10PM EST.
The first promo for Cartoon Network's run of "Johnny Test". Aired 12/25/07.
TRADEMARK & COPYRIGHT CARTOON NETWORK. A TIME WARNER COMPANY. ALL OTHER PROPERTIES FEATURED IN THIS INTERSTITIAL AND THEIR RESPECTIVE TRADEMARKS, COPYRIGHTS & LICENSES HAVE BEEN ACKNOWLEDGED. NO INFRINGEMENT INTENDED. Credit goes to an unknown user from "Google Video" for this compilation clip!!! This is a compilation of several short Cartoon Network station identifications, bumpers and promos from around 1994-1995. While the footage may have been recorded off of a Spanish, overseas version of Cartoon Network, these various promos originated and first aired on the US Cartoon Network, and are identical to these versions save for the Spanish voice-overs. The clips which make up this compilation are as follows (in playing order): - 0:00-0:37: "Shifting Checkerboard" station ID's, - 0:38-0:47: 10 second "Scooby-Doo" bumper/promo. - 0:48-0:52: Cartoon Network station ID. - 0:53-1:13: "2 In A Row" promos. - 1:13-1:22: "Tom & Jerry" bumper. - 1:22-1:32: Cartoon Network "Jester" Station ID. - 1:33- 1:51: "Super Chunk" bumpers. Enjoy!!!
TRADEMARK & COPYRIGHT CARTOON NETWORK. A TIME WARNER COMPANY. ALL OTHER PROPERTIES FEATURED IN THIS INTERSTITIAL AND THEIR RESPECTIVE TRADEMARKS, COPYRIGHTS & LICENSES HAVE BEEN ACKNOWLEDGED. NO INFRINGEMENT INTENDED. This is a Cartoon Network promo for "Night of the Vampire Robots", an ultra-obscure movie marathon that also happened to be the first time Cartoon Network aired anime movies, years before "Toonami In-Flight Movies"! "Night of the Vampire Robots" was a late-night, anime movie marathon that aired on Cartoon Network during the overnight hours of January 29, 1995. On that night, CN aired "Robot Carnival", "Vampire Hunter D" and "Twilight of the Cockroaches" (all dubbed and at the time owned by the long-defunct "Streamline Pictures") from Midnight to 6AM on what is today's Adult Swim "Action Saturdays" timeslot. It was the second-ever instance of anime on Cartoon Network (the first being the premiere of "G-Force: Guardians of Space" earlier that month on January 2, 1995) and a precursor to "Toonami Midnight Run", "Adult Swim Action" and late-night anime on CN overall. All 3 of the aforementioned movies had previously been aired on other Turner networks (TBS, TNT) in similar late-night fashion throughout the early 1990's. Turner's broadcast prints of these movies were infamously remembered for having been heavily edited for mature content, violence and nudity on top of the standard time cuts. "Vampire Hunter D" in particular suffered the brunt of the editing and ...
Cartoon Network Promo
Road Runner is on a jail line up
This was a promo used when Samurai Jack was still a new series soon to come. This was used in 2001 from about July up until August 10th(the day the premire movie aired following by the next week with the first episode of the series). Enjoy
This was a promo used to promote one of Cartoon Network's Cartoon Cartoons Time Squad. This was used in 2001 just after the show made it's world premire to tv for the first time ever.
This was a Cartoon Network promo for Dexter's Laboratory which falls under the cartoon cartoons collection. This promo features Dexter's dad on the telephone.
This was a promo promoting one of Cartoon Network's cartoon cartoons I am Weasel. This promo was used in early fall 2001 back when I am Weasel had the weekdays at 1:30 slot.
This was a promo used prior to the 2004 reface of Cartoon Network promoting Kids Next Door. This promo was used during season 1 of this show which in my opinion thought that was when this show was in it's prime. After season 1 in my opinion this show started to loose it's prime.
Rap promo about different cartoons
This is an amusing commercial that Cartoon Network aired in the late 1990s featuring Shaggy of Scooby-Doo, and Droopy riding in a GTO.
This is a commerial from Cartoon Network featuring yo-yoers from the National YoYo Contest 2006. I am in there a few times, along with lots more.... -Enjoy
Cartoon Network Mexico
This is a Carnival promo, produced in Brazil, animation by Daniel Messias studios and to be released in brazilian network. It is one of a three films series, each one showing the carnival parade in a big brazilian city, This one shows São Paulo, the geatest city in Latin America. www.danmess.com
Old promo commercial for the Saiyan Saga
TRADEMARK & COPYRIGHT CARTOON NETWORK. A TIME WARNER COMPANY. ALL OTHER PROPERTIES FEATURED IN THIS INTERSTITIAL AND THEIR RESPECTIVE TRADEMARKS, COPYRIGHTS & LICENSES HAVE BEEN ACKNOWLEDGED. NO INFRINGEMENT INTENDED. This wonderful, 60-second promo aired sporadingly on Cartoon Network's 10th anniversary, October 1, 2002. It also happened to be the only thing they put together for what was a special date and more importantly a milestone in children's television. This tribute of a promo features a decade's worth of clips from dozens of classic Cartoon Network commercials, ads, show intros and program bumpers. If you watch carefully you'll see more than just a few clips that'll trigger your memory and nostalgia as it did with me, as I too was part of the first generation to grow up with Cartoon Network. :) Enjoy!!!
This is a video I downloaded from someone -- right after Cartoon Summer 2005 ended on Cartoon Network (US). Though not as cool as the CN Summer 2005 ads, the music is kinda catchy here.
This was a promo for The Addams Family animated series on Cartoon Network.
This was an old Cartoon Network Promo for Daffy Duck
This was a promo for Cartoon Network's The What A Cartoon Show.
Another old Old Comming Up Next on Cartoon Network Promo.


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Adj. Insane, or appearing to be insane.
Yo, dogg, you straight trippin!
af Antinous 11. september 2003
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Top Definition
trippin- holding fallacious notions about something or about onesself (as one might have from 'trippin' on a hallucinogenic such as LSD). 2. Acting in an inappropriate or bothersome manner.
'straight' is used for emphasis.
'straight' is used for emphasis.
He wants $2,000 for that hoopty? That fool's straight trippin.
2. I can't go out tonight cause my mom is straight trippin.
2. I can't go out tonight cause my mom is straight trippin.
af Rolando 9. september 2003
being rediculous; being difficult
man, you straight trippin.
af Anonymous 19. september 2003
either not real, not possible or unfuckingbeliveble
You must be straight trippin' dawg.
af Dead 10. september 2003
Acting strange, rude, mean, not cooperating
Damn dawg, you straight trippin up in here
af ben young 12. september 2003
to say, or do something 'stupid', or 'riddiculous'
she was straight trippin when she jumped over that invisible log she thought she saw runnin from 2nd to 3rd base
af thejoan 9. september 2003
Crossing boundaries, buggin, etc etc
You got me straight trippin, boo.
af ne 5. september 2003


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Top Definition
Jewish behavior
Gamestop only wanting to give me $15 for all those games was pure jewery.
de Hi-Hat 1 janvier 2011
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Any physical features or worn objects that affiliated with Judaism and Jewish people. Common jewish physical features can include side locks, frizzy hair, curly or extremely wavy hair, hooked noses, long unkempt beards with short hair, yamukas, and darker colored hair and/or eyes. Comes in grades ranging up to 24 karat.
Shlomo the Jew: This ain't your average jewery. This shit is 24 karat jewery.
Tyrone: Fuckin' brush that shit, nasty ass jewboy.
Tyrone: Fuckin' brush that shit, nasty ass jewboy.
de the coolest mother fucker I am 10 février 2011
To do or take something that blatantly benefits them.
haris that's blatant jewery scoffing all al's biscuits and not even offering him one
de Bruisedknuckles 16 juin 2010
A portmanteau of "jew" and "brewery". Any facility run by jews that produces liquor. Generally at higher prices, though they will blame it on high prices for raw materials, or inflation. You don't even know what inflation is, do you? Exactly.
Shlomi's Jewery produces the finest wine on the east coast
de OHYOU 26 avril 2011


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Ballpoint Refill Sampler Pack
(based on 5 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Stars
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
Reviewed by 5 customers
Displaying reviews 1-5
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Just as advertised
By Rebster
from Rutland, VT
Comments about Levenger Ballpoint Refill Sampler (6 assorted styles):
I bought the refill sets for both Rollerball and Ballpoint. Both are just as advertised, high quality and reliable.I am quite happy with both purchaces.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
- You may also flag this review
refills for great value
By rose7901
from Orlando,fl
great writing refills for levenger pens
Nice Assortment
By LynneC
from Riverside, IL
This selection of refills is a great way to try the different options available. It will be difficult to decide on my favorite!
Great Product
By PJP
from Brighton, MI
I am very happy with my Levenger pen and the different fillers that it has available. I love the Sampler Kit!
refill pack
By Virginian
from Vienna, VA
it is fun trying different refills. Sometimes you need a specific refill for a given purpose. I like to sign documents with blue and some forms require a ball point.
© Copyright Levenger Company
2016. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Colorado Fracking Fight to Light Up Senate Race
A statewide fight over fracking and a U.S. Senate race are set to collide between now and November, when Colorado voters will decide the fate of both.
Rep. Jared Polis (D., Colo.), one of the richest members of Congress, is bankrolling efforts to get an initiative on this year's ballot in Colorado that would limit—and potentially ban– fracking in the state. Incumbent Democratic Sen. Mark Udall, who is running for re-election, is in a political bind as he faces pressure from his GOP challenger Rep. Cory Gardner to oppose any ballot initiative and also from Mr. Polis—along with grassroots environmentalists—to support an initiative.
By taking a lead on this effort, Mr. Polis is helping to expose divisions within Colorado's Democratic Party on how best to address voters' concerns about fracking.
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"My belief would be to sit down and come up with an approach that all parties agree to rather than squaring off with a series of ballot initiatives," Mr. Udall said in a recent interview in Denver. "I respect Congressman Polis's point of view. He is very concerned about public health, local control and having the right balance between those important factors in energy development."
Fueled by fracking, natural-gas production in the state has increased by 21% and oil production has more than doubled since 2012. Much of this new drilling has occurred along Colorado's heavily populated Front Range area north of Denver. Voters in four of these communities passed ballot measures last November temporarily banning fracking.
Mr. Polis, whose district includes those four cities, said in a recent interview it would be a bad political decision for Democrats to oppose an effort to give local communities more control over fracking regulations.
"If anybody running for elected office stands on the other side of the issue, they're certainly putting themselves at great political risk," said Mr. Polis, not specifically naming Mr. Udall.
After days of negotiating toward a state legislative solution to address these communities' concerns over fracking, the effort ended with a whimper on Monday with all sides involved officially declaring it was over with no solution. While chances of a special legislative session to address this issue is possible in the next five months, it's unlikely. Now more than ever, Colorado's energy and environmental interests are headed toward an ugly—and potentially expensive—fight over fracking that could have national implications.
"Any initiative that moves forward is going to need to withstand a massive opposition from the industry," Mr. Polis said in the Boulder interview. "So it's likely that when all is said and done to be able to successfully pass an initiative it'll cost between $5 and $10 million. We're anticipating opponents to spend $30 to $50 million."
Tom Steyer, a hedge fund billionaire turned environmental activist, is also likely to help financially support Mr. Polis's effort, according to three people close to the situation.
Mr. Polis said the kind of ballot measure that could come before Colorado voters in November will likely gives cities more control over where how and much fracking occurs. He maintains it would not be a ban on fracking, though Mr. Udall's GOP challenger is portraying it that way.
"The Democrats are extremely fractured on energy right now because they know a ban on fracking is bad for them," Mr. Gardner said in a recent phone interview. "It means bad things for Mark Udall if there's a hydraulic fracturing ban on the ballot."
In a Quinnipiac University poll released April 24, Mr. Udall was beating Mr. Gardner by just one percentage point, within the margin of error. That poll also found that voters cared the most about economic issues and health care. Fracking wasn't on the top of their minds, but in interviews, Mr. Udall, fellow Democratic Sen. Michael Bennet and the state's Democratic governor, John Hickenlooper, all underscored the economic importance of the state's oil and gas industry.
"These elections are going to be decided on economic issues, and energy is obviously a huge component of that," said Mr. Bennet, who is also chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee.


text:
Steven Klotz
Member since Dec 11, 2008
- Profile: /members/615-steven-klotz.htm
- URL: http://www.journalscape.com/WatSuanDok
- Comments: 2
Recent Blog Comments By Steven Klotz
How To Move XML Data Into A Database Using ColdFusion
Posted on Jul 9, 2009 at 10:24 PM
I wish there were more girl names involved when I'm importing data into my databases. It's neat to see these differing methods segregated this way. You're quite right that "In reality, you're probably going to get the best code by using a combination of the following approaches."... read more »
Parsing CSV Data Using ColdFusion
Posted on Apr 12, 2007 at 2:34 PM
Doing something similar, i just grabbed http://opencsv.sourceforge.net/ and then did this: <cfparam name="filename"> <cfscript> fileReader = createobject("java","java.io.FileReader"); fileReader.init(filename); csvReader = createObject("java","au.com.bytecode.opencsv.CSVReader");... read more »


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EAST LIVERPOOL - Like a Phoenix rising from the ashes, a local woman who suffered the greatest tragedy imaginable to a wife and mother has risen from despair to offer hope for others, authoring a book based on the life of the young daughter she lost two years ago.
On Aug. 26, 2011, Jennifer Hallam's life changed forever when her 22-month-old daughter Hailey and 34-year-old husband Troy were killed in a car crash on I-79 near the Grove City exit.
Her husband veered left of center, lost control of the vehicle, which then went over an embankment.
"I don't remember the accident," Hallam said during a recent interview at her home, where photos of her toddler were evident at every turn. "It seemed like I'd had a dream of something bad happening. I didn't know where I was."
Her first question, "Where's Hailey?" garnered the answer no parent wants to hear, followed by the added revelation that she had also lost her husband.
A former newspaper reporter, Hallam said she and her husband had always discussed that she should write a book, although she smiled, "I always said to Troy that writing a news story is totally different than coming up with something from your own ideas."
As the young wife and mother tried to grasp the loss of her family, however, she found herself thinking more and more of a book based on her daughter's habit of giving "hugs through the air."
"Right after the accident, I decided to write through all the grieving process. I started about a month after the accident," she said.
As with most busy toddlers, Hailey never wanted to stop playing to give her mother hugs, so she began hugging her body and pointing to the air, which came to be known as "hugs through the air" to the family and lent itself to the name for Hallam's book, "A Hug Through the Air," which she is self-publishing.
Illustrated by her friend Kacey Francis, the rhyming book is written from Hailey's perspective, starting with her telling the reader, "I'm happy, playful and always carefree. I love people and I want you to know me so this is the story of my loving family."
Hallam said, "Hailey had her dad's personality. I always said Troy was like a good purse. I could take him anywhere, and Hailey was the same way. She had a way of making people think they were the only one in the room and make them feel special."
The book takes the reader through Hailey's young life, learning to crawl, walk, run and talk, but always remembering to give a hug through the air.
Without becoming maudlin, the book goes on to say "Heaven needed an angel with a special kind of glow," and that Hailey is "so happy here in my home up above," advising others, "Sometimes in your life, you might feel alone. But you really should know, you're always at home. If you have a family like mine, they'll always be there, even if it's only by a hug through the air."
Hallam said she wrote the initial copy in about an hour but has changed it somewhat since saying she sometimes would go to the cemetery to "work out some ideas," and other times, she would be driving and "an idea would hit me."
Throughout the writing process, Hallam said she felt connected to her husband and daughter, who she said were her entire life before she lost them.
"I was a stay-at-home wife and mom, so they were my life. It was very difficult for me to adjust to finding a life without my life. I was hoping doing something like this would give me a purpose again because I felt I had lost my purpose," she said. "It helps me feel like they're still alive and helps me to tell people they were here and the impact they made on me. I didn't know what life was like before I had Hailey. She changed me."
Saying she wanted to turn this tragic event into something that can do something good for someone, Hallam said she believes her book to be published Oct. 9 on Hailey's birthday can help those children who have anxiety from a parent who is away, whether through a separation between their parents, being deployed in the military, or even through a death. Parents who have lost a child may also find some solace in Hailey's story.
"It gives the idea they can still be connected," she said. "I feel connected to them every day. That's the whole idea behind the book: That you're always connected. All it takes is a thought."
The release date was chosen "because I wanted to do something special for Hailey on her birthday."
While many who suffer such a loss harbor negative thoughts and have a hard time going on with their lives, Hallam said, "There's hope of seeing them again. I'm just kind of waiting for that day, and I guarantee (Hailey) is doing the same thing. I can't be mad at God because He has provided a way for me to see her again, so that's what I focus on."
Hallam already has a second book in mind based on a special pair of yellow boots Hailey was given by her dad.
"A Hug Through the Air" will be available Oct. 9 at Todd Sparkle Market in East Liverpool, East Palestine, Chester and New Cumberland; Riverview Florist in East Liverpool, at Amazon.com and can be pre-ordered at www.haileyhugs.com.
Hallam plans to use proceeds from book sales to establish a foundation to help families dealing with loss.
A 2000 East Liverpool High School graduate, Hallam graduated from Mount Union College with a degree in media studies. In addition to being a former news reporter, she and her husband owned and operated Hallam Contracting in Pennsylvania.
Currently, Hallam is the voice of Todd Sparkle Market on Froggy 104.3 and hosts a cooking show for the company on WTOV9.


text:
Create a sacred space wherever you go. This hinged, pocket-sized shrine features Shakyamuni Buddha surrounded by Kuan Yin, the bodhisattva of compassion, and the Medicine Buddha.
Made of bonded stone with antique finish, the shrine measures 4 1/2" w x 3/4" d x 4" h when open, and closes to 1 3/4" dia., 4" h.
Order any time: 800.794.9862 . FAX 978.620.1352 . www.dharmacrafts.com Contact Customer Service©2000 - 2016 DharmaCrafts, Inc.


text:
on February 15, 2013 - 6:30 PM
LOCKPORT – A former employee of the Rite Aid pharmacy on Lincoln Avenue in Lockport, who stole cash and drugs from the store last year, said at her sentencing Friday that she did it because she was the victim of "blackmail."
"I'm rolling my eyes, for the record," Niagara County Judge Sara Sheldon Farkas said in response to the claim by Jeannine M. Lapaglia, 45, of Lincoln Avenue. She was placed on five years' probation for her fourth-degree grand larceny plea and ordered to repay $1,458 to the store at a rate of at least $50 a month.
Defense attorney Victor Orzechowski said a family member, "in the nature of an extortion situation," pressured her to steal pills from the store between April and August of last year. Lapaglia also stole money because of her own financial difficulties, said Orzechowski, who said he didn't want to discuss details in open court.
Farkas said she wants Lapaglia working so she can pay restitution. "I'll tell you what, though: one screw-up and you go to jail," the judge warned.


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There are things we know about 5 Seconds of Summer: they love banana pranks, look good in fake superhero costumes, have a thing for Ewoks and they are massive Green Day fans. Which is why we're not surprised that for the new issue of Kerrang! magazine, they joined former My Chemical Romance guitarist Frank Iero, Falling in Reverse, You Me At Six, Bowling for Soup, Rise to Remain, New Politics, Escape the Fate, the Blackout and others for a track-by-track cover of Green Day's American Idiot album. Buy the issue here.
Full article at MTV: HERE


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Top Definition
The major ghetto of Salisbury, NC. Home of LSU (Long Street University), a soul food resturant, and the Rowan County Homeless Shelter. There's probably even a hoopty dealership, but there has never been a white person to drive the whole street and live to tell about it.
There are way too many hooptys on Long Street.
Q: What's the fastest way to Africa?
A: Over da bridge!!
Q: What's the fastest way to Africa?
A: Over da bridge!!
ayon kay hoopty driving instructor 101 ika-04 ng Enero, 2004
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Refer to Redneck. Lives in Kentucky. Likes Buttsecckks. LOLOLOLOL
I am Longstreet, want to come to my house thats in Kentucky
ayon kay Not Scarface ika-25 ng Disyembre, 2004
Road running east in south central Rhode Island, separates buttonwoods from Buttonhoodz, by hte way that road sucks cock.
Remember that time we walked Long street and almost got jumped by those ricers
ayon kay Chuck ika-11 ng Hulyo, 2004


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I needed to learn enough to use an existing database and the lessons were just in time as I am working through the project. The lessons were extremely detailed and this was exactly what I needed for a 67-year-old doing this kind of thing for the first time!
I thoroughly enjoyed the course. I tried learning Access 2007 on my own, and although I got quite far on my own, this course really showed me how little I really knew! Thank you so much. I can put the things I learned into practice immediately - actually, I already have!
This is the first online course I have taken and I found it very informative. I once attended an all day workshop on Access and brought nothing home from the experience. I am very pleased with what I have learned in this class.
Thank you for offering this course. I really feel like I've learned a lot and enjoyed learning!
I just wanted to say thank you so much! You have been a fantastic instructor and I have really learned a lot. I appreciate all of your wonderful help whenever I had a question. I hope I have you as my instructor again in the future.
I would like to thank you for this awesome course! The lessons were very clear and easy to understand. I breezed through this course without any complications. I found this to be an exciting experience, and I know that this course will be of great benefit to the start of a new career path. I am so grateful!
Thanks for a job well done with this course. Lessons were clear, to the point, and were good preparation for the assignments. This was just well done in all respects.
Thank you, Laurie, excellent course. I very much enjoyed your teaching style and really loved doing the assignments, as they reinforced the subject of the corresponding lesson. This course was perfect for me, as I prefer a bit of levity (which you certainly have), and there can never be enough screenshots in any lesson, far as I'm concerned! I will look look for your name as the instructor of other courses offered by ed2go.
I just finished the course. I knew nothing about Access before. A job for which I'm applying suggested that experience with Access would be important. You have created a great introduction to Access and I am so pleased to have learned about it...Now I know a bit more and have begun the intermediate Access course. Thanks!
Laurie is an excellent instructor. Made the course interesting, fast paced and enjoyable. I would recommend Laurie as an instructor to anyone interested in Access.


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A bucket that is placed on the head of someone that says something really retarded. This person must wear the Dope Bucket until someone else says something fucking retarded. Also refferd to as db.
"Don't Bulls fuck Cows?" Damn Timmy your fucking retarded. You got the Dope Bucket.
作者 Clint Rausch 2009年2月18日
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Welcome to AM General
We're a world leader in the design, engineering, production, and technical and parts support of military and special purpose vehicles.
Our modern corporate offices are located in South Bend, Indiana, and our production facilities, among the most cutting-edge on earth, are located eight miles away in Mishawaka, Indiana.
Our commitment to quality begins and ends with the customer.
Our goal is to constantly increase the level of customer satisfaction in the products and services we provide. To achieve this goal, we have adopted the Total Quality Management philosophy which is based on the following key elements:
Be people oriented • Be dedicated to excellence • Strive for continuous improvement • Achieve total customer satisfaction • Be personally involved


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Well, the pundits will be having a field day with the news of Pope Benedict's resignation. However, I think Father James Martin, SJ, has produced a thoughtful reaction to this event in America Magazine's group blog, "In All Things" He believes the Pope's greatest legacy will be in his writings and I agree. I just reread the Holy Father's encyclical Caritas in Veritate for a catechist formation online course I facilitated last month. I commend it to you. And then there are his volumes on Jesus of Nazareth.
Certainly, the Holy Father has earned a peaceful retirement. However – and I know I am being selfish- I hope he has one more book left in him to write.
Lent is upon us. It's not even two months since Christmas. But while the rest of us were catching our breaths from the holidays, the Catechetical Office's intrepid webmaster, Jim Connell, has been busy creating a Lenten calendar titled "In Today's Gospel" on our website. Each day contains a small reflection and offers a question for us all to ponder.
This coming Sunday, Cardinal Dolan will accept as the elect hundreds of catechumens from all around the archdiocese, who are seeking Baptism and the other Sacraments of Initiation at the Easter Vigil. The Rite of Election is reserved to the Ordinary of a diocese, so all the catechumens should be gathering at St. Patrick's Cathedral. Keep them in prayer and, with them, those candidates for continuing conversion, already baptized, but seeking full initiation in the Roman Catholic Church, also at the Easter Vigil.
Finally, many thanks and best wishes to Bishop Dennis Sullivan, vicar general of the Archdiocese, who becomes Bishop of Camden, N.J. on Tuesday, Feb. 12. He is a true pastor, as those of us who live downtown can attest, and he will be sorely missed here at the Cardinal Cooke Center.