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Sheila "Mouse" Mullery Doar, 28, has taken a whimsical drawing style and a penchant for puns and parlayed them into a highly successful greeting card company. Called Mullage, Inc. (the name is a combination of Sheila's maiden name and "collage"), the firm was established in 1977 and has increased its line from 12 to 60 designs and its annual gross from $4,000 to $100,000. One of Doar's biggest sellers is a paint box with one color in the shape of a heart. The message: "I love hue." A card with 18 rabbits proclaims, "You're no bunny 'til some bunny loves you." The daughter of a cardboard box manufacturer, Mouse (the nickname her mother gave her when she was an infant) didn't take her hobby seriously until after graduating from Bradford (Mass.) College in 1972. "I majored in getting out," she says, "but I always sketched on the side." Then in 1976 she helped put together a cookbook. Love a Fare, for an American Diabetes Association chapter, including recipes by Mary Tyler Moore and Nancy Kissinger. Spurred on by the book's success, Mouse began Mullage. Today she lives in Winnetka, Ill. with her husband, Tom, 29, a grammar school principal. Eventually she plans to expand her art to sheets and T-shirts, but in the meantime she feels she has already won the, er, Doar Prize—"feeling good and respected in my work."
Mark Mazzarella, 20, takes a last gulp of air before his brothers, Tony, 25 (left), and Tom, 22, stuff his 6'1", 150-pound frame into a 2'6"-by-1'9" tubular tank filled with about 50 gallons of water. He is wearing a straitjacket, and his feet are bound with chains. Less than three minutes later Mark bounces out of the container, dripping wet, to take a bow. The stunt incorporates three of Harry Houdini's greatest feats and explains why the New York Times calls Mazzarella "one of the best escapologists in the country." Mark, who still lives with his hairstylist father and his mother, a pharmacist's assistant, in Southington, Conn., got his start a decade ago when his brothers used to tie him up while playing cops and robbers. Trouble was, Mark wouldn't stay tied. Soon he was performing at local shows with Tom (now a cable TV salesman) and Tony (an insurance agent) as his assistants. In 1978 he entered the University of Hartford on an art scholarship but dropped out a year later to star in the American premiere of the opera Houdini at the Aspen Music Festival. Next February Mark will repeat his nonsinging role when Houdini opens in Amsterdam. Meanwhile, he has been opening for Sha Na Na. How come Mark's so magical? "Well." he winks, "some people say I dematerialize."
updated 11/17/1980 AT 01:00 AM EST
•originally published 11/17/1980 AT 01:00 AM EST


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It may have been one game, but it was the culmination of so much more.
The West Ranch girls soccer team entered the season with one goal — reach the playoffs for the first time in program history.
And on Wednesday afternoon at Huntington Beach High School, they realized that goal.
Even though that first playoff game ended in a 2-1 loss to Huntington Beach in the wild-card round of the CIF-Southern Section Division I playoffs, the Wildcats won't be forgetting this season anytime soon.
"It's the first time we've made playoffs and they've never come close before, so I will always remember this group," said West Ranch head coach Jared White. "I will always remember this team. And it's a good starting-off point for where I'm trying to take this program."
On Wednesday, things got off on the wrong foot for the Wildcats (10-6-5).
After being stuck in traffic, they arrived to find a soaked field, high winds and heavy rains.
That might have wrought havoc for any team, but for a possession-oriented team like West Ranch, it created numerous struggles.
"The weather slowed us down and got us down in the dumps because we hadn't played in the rain all year," said senior Kylee MacArthur. "The long bus ride, you're sitting up for two hours or so, it was just a long day and we were ready, but not ready enough."
Twenty-five minutes into the first half, the Oilers (8-7-6) struck for the game's opening goal.
West Ranch goalie K.T. Koury came off her line in an attempt to beat the Oilers' Laura Lainson to the ball. But the ball stopped in a puddle, leaving Koury in no man's land and Lainson struck into the back of the net.
The Wildcats' deficit doubled five minutes into the second half when they gave up an own goal after a clearance bounced off one of their own players and into the back of the net.
"That deflated us a little bit. A stupid mistake like that and we're two goals away," said senior Kendall Moskal. "It was building. The refs were all over the place and (White) got thrown out. It was important that those who were on the field kept their composure and did the best they could to play together."
White received two yellow cards in the second half for arguing with the referee.
"I didn't mind it," White said. "Because I was trying to inspire the players a little bit and trying to take some of the heat away. The girls were frustrated. They were tired of getting fouled. Every time ,they were getting pushed. I wasn't going to sit back in a playoff game and let that stuff go."
With 10 minutes left, Moskal knocked in a free kick from 20 yards out to notch the Wildcats' first playoff goal in program history and pull her team within a goal. But the Oilers held on from there.
For West Ranch's four seniors — Moskal, MacArthur, Koury and Hailey Reynolds — it marks the end of a high school career that saw their program gain national notoriety.
"It was so emotional," Moskal said. "Where I had to walk off the field and go, 'You know, this is a bittersweet feeling because we made it to playoffs and I was a part of the team to make history in the program.' But at the same time, high school soccer has been the biggest part of my life for the past four years. And for it to come to an end is heartbreaking. It's hard and I don't know what I'm going to do at school."

subset: commoncrawl


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Perks of married life continue to come easy for Jessica Biel.
After recently telling Ellen DeGeneres that the "most wonderful thing" about being Justin Timberlake's wife is getting to call him her "husband," the Hitchcock star, 30, tells Elle magazine in its January issue that she simply appreciates "having someone ... to share the ups and downs [of life] with [and] have adventures with."
What kind of adventures? Biel likes having "someone to go swimming naked with – that kind of thing," she says.
Another upside to being Mr. Timberlake is benefitting from her man's culinary skills.
"He bakes pies," Biel says. "He's Southern, so he's got all this influence from his grandma. He does a three-layer pie ... and blueberry crunch cake, which is pretty unbelievable. It doesn't happen all that often, thank god. Otherwise, it would be a big problem."
Unfortunately for Biel, though, the ultimate perk of being just married no longer exists.
"Honeymooning is the best thing about being a newlywed," she explains. "I wish I could honeymoon forever."
Jessica Biel: Having Someone to Swim Naked with Is a Perk of Marriage
Thomas Whiteside/ELLE


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Raising a Black son in America: the long laundry lists of dos and don'ts
"If I had a son, he would look like Trayvon." Those are the words of President Obama as he touched on the travesty in Sanford briefly on Friday. He is right: the slain teen is a son to all of us.
Like Trayvon, my son loves skittles. Well, Fishies is his favorite candy. He too loves to travel to the local store to purchase them. I tell him they are not good for him but he is past the age of total control. Those autocratic days are over. He is also the same age as Trayvon, 17, so holding on tightly has relaxed to moderate. He thinks I worry too much. He is probably right but how could a mother not especially if she is raising a Black son in America.
Where I grew up in the Caribbean, almost everyone looked like me. There were varying hues to the shade but the color was the same. So racism and racial profiling were foreign words and concepts. Being in danger because of what one looked like was also unheard of and we could play outside fter dark without our parents worrying or wringing their hands in fear if we were late getting home. My son does not have that luxury. America is certainly a different kind of place.
At 17 he goes out with friends to the movies, shopping, to the park. Runs after school with his track team. A typical, healthy high schooler or as I like to call him "my man-child." No drugs, running the streets, home at nights but as he says, I do worry. For every time he exits the door at home, he enters a world where his odds are lower than a White counterpart his age. He enters a world that profiles him—judges him on how he dresses, how he speaks, the expression in his eyes, his color, the way he wears his hair. When he walks into a store, he gets the harder, longer stares, the security guard or salesperson's lingering fixing of clothes or merchandize close to where he is and one of the biggest dangers out there--law enforcement scrutiny.
But the danger is not all on him not being the "non-suspicious color." He faces danger from those who look like him. Gang violence and "Black on Black" crime is a deep, dark, debilitating side of our community. The side we continue to ignore locally and nationally. Boys die at the hands of other boys as the rest of the country carry on as usual.
So, we have had 'The Talk' many times—a talk that every forward thinking Black parent have with their children, especially their sons. A talk that may be imperative to their survival. My husband and I have told him the dos and don'ts of maneuvering as safely as possible beyond his front door. Like stop if a police officer ask you to. Never, ever run away from a cop. If stopped, speak in an even-keeled tone. Always have your ID with you. Do not walk alone at night. Keep the pants from going down to the knees. Remove hoodie off head if stopped by police. Ask to call mom and dad if cop wants to take you anywhere. Keep hands out of pockets whenever approached by cops. Avoid groups of boys wearing red, blue or gang colors. Stay away from gangs. If you need money, come to dad or I. There is no such thing as easy money so never fall for the drug pimp line. Let us know where you're going and when you will be back. Always call me if you're running late. The list is longer but you get my drift.
Yes, he rolls his eyes and does the typical teenage "I'm getting too old to be babied" routine and he just may be right but I need to, even with all those rules, our children can still be hurt or worse, killed. I'm sure Trayvon's mom and dad had 'the talk.' But we cannot control their every circumstance.
Trayvon Martin's murder has set off an explosive chain reaction. Is this the first teen killed under highly suspicious circumstances? Of course not but there is always a watershed moment—a time when circumstances pile atop circumstances to the point of saturation. To the point where a people has to say it's time for a seismic shift for the survival of our sons and daughters' depend on it.
I think we have reached that deep, dark watershed and parents across America are crying enough is enough. Residents of Sanford, Florida are wiping their tears and picking up the torch for justice. Parents of Black boys especially fearful most of the time, are tired of having to drill a long laundry list of dos and don'ts into their sons before the age of puberty. A list necessary while maneuvering life in the 'Hoods and Burbs alike, across America. Sadly, sometimes the address or what they say and wear make no difference. Geraldo Rivera made the stunningly ignorant statement that Tayvon's hoodie was as much responsible for his shooting death as Zimmerman. My jaw touched the floor at that grossly insensitive remark.
We have been stopped , harassed, profiled even when our men wear Brooks Brothers suits and drive high-end vehicles. Our boys have been profiled wearing 'acceptable attire' like ties and shiny dress shoes. The problem is not what they wear but who is wearing it. Racism is that ignorant and dangerous.
It is time for a revolution of values, a change in status quo in America. Our children's survival and the country's depend on it for the unrest is rumbling deep.


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A civil rights retrospective12/30/13
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Forget Duck Dynasty; There Are Important Civil Rights Battles to Fight12/30/13
Sherrilyn Ifill writes in The Root today that pop culture and social media scandals like Paula Deen and Duck Dynasty distract us from meaningful civil rights and social justice challenges that should command our full attention.
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Several Elvis sightings have been reported at Olympic Park. Deirdre Fitzpatrick explains, and chats with some of the "kings."
Elvis sightings reported at Olympic Park
Published On: Feb 20 2014 11:39:39 AM PST
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


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Anthony Kiedis and the Red Hot Chili Peppers are set to play a concert at the Van Andel Arena in Grand Rapids, Michigan on May 26th, 2012 – and Peggy Idema couldn't be happier.
Anthony Kiedis' mother, who lives in Lowell, knew the band's May 26th concert was a possibility, but couldn't discuss it publicly until now.
"I'm very happy the guys are coming to Grand Rapids," she said via email. "Not only will I get to see my son, but I'll be able to see my grandson, too. It's going to be a great year for me, as I will see them in a few weeks in California, the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in April and now in Michigan in June. It doesn't get much better than that."
The Red Hot Chili Peppers were forced to delay the start of their 2012 "I'm With You" tour, originally scheduled to kick off today in Florida, after Anthony Kiedis injured his right foot. The first show now will take place on March 29th in St. Petersburg, Florida.
Kiedis, a Grand Rapids native, needed surgery for his foot, and he's healing well, according to Idema.
"Anthony is now sporting a new RED cast," she said. "All considered, he's doing very well. He hasn't complained at all – except he's unable to surf!! So, keep your fingers crossed that he heals quickly. I'm hoping he settles down a bit on the stage to preserve that much needed foot. I hope the fans can accept that!"
Source: MLive.com
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Anthony Kiedis has surgery on his injured foot – I'm With You Tour Postponed
Anthony Kiedis Interview with the Grand Rapids Press


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Some guardian angels in Minneapolis are battling the cold to save the lives of some of the city's most vulnerable residents.
Not only is the Salvation Army's Harbor Lights facility offering food and warmth in the minus 20 degree weather, they're actually taking to the streets to search the downtown area for people in need.
The frigid weather has caused an increase in frostbite patients at local hospitals. Consequently, the shelter has found itself caring for more than 700 homeless each night.
"We don't turn anybody away. If you show up at our door, we'll find you a spot. If it's just sitting down on a chair or warming up, well we'll at least offer that, just to get out of this cold," said Harbor Lights' Dominic Bouza, who has been serving the homeless for more than a decade.
"We built a new chapel this summer and now were housing people in it overnight," he said. "There could be as many as 50 guys in there sleeping tonight, when usually it's empty."
"I'm out of the cold, you know what I'm saying," homeless resident Asad Mohammed said. "If I want something to eat I can get something to eat. They will give me a sandwich."
The charity operates solely from donations and the kindness of others. "We need the usual. We need hats and gloves and coats, we can always get more of those. We're serving meals every day, so donations are helpful to get us through the day. Probably right now we need more, we need additional places to sleep people because we are running out of room," Bouza told Minneapolis' WCCO-TV.
Still, they say they won't turn anyone away - even if it means many of the guests must sleep on the floor in the new chapel.
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Are you seeking answers in life? Are you hurting? Are you facing a difficult situation?
Find peace with God, discover more about God or send us your prayer request.
Call The 700 Club Prayer Center at 1 (800) 823-6053, 24 hours a day.
A caring friend will be there to pray with you in your time of need.
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Welcome to MacDonald Transport Ltd
As an established independent light haulage and courier company of 20 years, originally based in Cumbernauld, we have relocated to Glasgow in order to take full advantage of the excellent transport links. This location will help expand our Courier service. Keep up with new developments and bulletins on our Blog.
We operate a comprehensive fleet of vehicles, ranging from small vans up to 7.5t trucks with tail-lift. This allows us to provide a tailored transport service from smaller Courier work up to the larger palletised format. Each vehicle is equipped with securing rings and a variety of load restraints to ensure your goods receive all the care required to arrive un-damaged at their destination. We are happy to carry freight which is palletised or non-palletised. All goods carried are fully covered with our Goods in Transit Insurance.
Please refer to our Fleet page for vehicle information, and respective payloads and dimensions.
Central location providing links around Scotland and the UK
Our new central location in Glasgow allows us to provide a Haulage or Courier transport service to a variety of areas, ranging from Highland Region, Fife & Tayside, Ayrshire, Borders, and the extensive Central belt area between Glasgow and Edinburgh.
We will provide a quote to service any area in the UK. Contact us and we will be happy to call you and discuss your transport requirements.
Same Day or Next Day Delivery
We specialise in time-critical and same day deliveries, offering a dedicated vehicle service for customers, whether they require single drop deliveries, or multi-drop consignments. Care and attention is given to your goods at all times. Please see our Testimonials page for feedback on our services from our customers.


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The recent passing of my auntie has caused me to reflect on the elderly and what they go through in their latter years. I can write a heated letter about the lack of services or the outrageous cost of long-term care to the elderly, but instead I want to write a letter of acknowledgment and gratitude.
My auntie moved to Maui from Molokai because there weren't any nursing homes there. She moved to Maui four and a half years ago, and my uncle followed two and a half years later. The move was hard on them; new faces, places and even the pace of life was different on Maui. Auntie spent her time on Maui at Hale Makua, Wailuku. She was fortunate to have a husband who was very smart with his money and was able to afford the cost.
I cannot tell you how grateful I am to the staff at Hale Makua, Wailuku. The staff are hardworking and dedicated to making life as pleasant and comfortable as possible for the residents and their families. They juggle their endless amount of responsibilities, interact with the residents and even find time to laugh. They are truly wonderful people, and I feel blessed to have gotten to know them over the years. But more importantly, I am grateful that they were there for my auntie. She felt loved, for sure.
Thank you to each and every one of you . . . you are a blessing to our community here on Maui!
Allison Takata-Edmiston
Fact Box
* Thank-you letters are published when space allows on Wednesdays and/or Sundays. Letters must be typed, and be limited to 250 words. The number of people or groups thanked is limited to 15.The letters are due by noon Monday in order to be considered for publication on Sunday or the following Wednesday. To submit material, go to The Maui News Web site at www.mauinews.com. Click on the Virtual Newsroom icon. Then click on Thank You Letters in the Community subfolder.
* * *
The Kihei Library staff would like to thank Joeli Kama and members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints for doing an incredible job working on our library's outdoor landscaping on April 27. A large group of volunteers, including keiki and kupuna, worked very hard mowing the lawn, trimming back foliage, weeding our planters, and cleaning up our parking lot and front lawn. We greatly appreciate their kokua. It was heartwarming to see so many people serve their community and take pride in our library.
Jessica Gleason
* * *
Mahalo to the generous contributors to a beautiful Memorial Day ceremony at the Makawao Veterans Cemetery. Special thanks to Kaunoa Senior Service volunteers for making leis for all the headstones, the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts for placing flags and lei on all the graves, Blue Hawaiian for the flower drop and all the involved florists. Also to the Maui High School band, which played wonderful patriotic music and Birds in Paradise-Maui for the white dove release.
There were many people and groups who made this year's ceremony a memorable success. Thank you all!
Maui Veterans Council
* * *
Mahalo, Maui Humane Society. I so appreciate everything you do and the fact you are there.
Early on the morning of May 25, I arrived at the shelter with a young, injured and dying cat I found on my lanai. The staff checked the cat's condition and also for a microchip and tattoo.
I wasn't asked for any money. I gave a donation anyway.
We need to support our Maui shelter. We are lucky to have them.
Sue Young
Maui Lani


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I have had a great weekend but I feel a bit subdued after two days of more or less continuous talking with bloggers of all types. Or maybe drained of words is a better way to put it. So I hope if you understand that I need to recharge my batteries but as I have a couple of recipes left in store I thought that I could post one of them. My favourite mushroom is the chanterelle, it's partly because I have such nice childhood memories of when we went to pick them on the Danish island where I spent the summers of most of my childhood and teenage years. We went out to the very few woods that had been planted on the 'sand island' Laesoe every time it had rained and came home with chubby chanterelles packed with flavour that we sautéed in butter and had for starters. Those were the days… So sometimes I just have to buy some when I see them and as they rarely are as good as those of my childhood, I tend to incorporate the chanterelles in dishes like this. The plates are lovely aren't they? You can 'blame' Kalyn for that!
Zucchini, preferably round ones
Fresh thyme
Olive oil, an extra virgin one
– Cut off the tops of the zucchini and take out the zucchini 'meat'. I use a small spoon to do that, be careful not to make any holes.
– Salt the zucchinis slightly and bake them in 175°C/347°F for 10-15 minutes.
– Chop the scooped out zucchini coarsley and then braise it with the thyme until it has dried up and begin to brown a little bit. Don't forget to salt it.
– Add the chanterelles and sauté for 5-6 minutes or less.
– Fill the zucchinis with the zucchini-chanterelle mix and then put them back in the oven for another 10-15 minutes, 150°C.
– Serve hot or cold.


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Office of the Superintendent
Record Number of MT Students Participate in AP ProgramsMonday, March 1, 2010, 10:22 am
Montana Wins $25,000 Grant to Help Low-Income Students with Fees to Take AP Tests, Earn College Credits
Montana has been awarded a grant that will help low-income students pay the fees to earn college credits by taking Advanced Placement (AP) tests. A record 16.6 percent of Montana high school seniors took college-level AP classes in 2009. The College Board in a report earlier this month says that's up from 13.1 percent five years ago.
"This grant will help economically-disadvantaged students in Montana to reach their academic potential," said Juneau. The fee for one test is $86.
The $25,000 AP Test Fee Program from the U.S. Department of Education will help the Office of Public Instruction to pay for advanced placement test fees for low-income students who are enrolled in an Advanced Placement course and plan to take an AP exam. Students who are eligible for free or reduced-price school lunches are eligible.
The program is designed to increase the number of low-income students who take Advanced Placement or International Baccalaureate tests and receive scores for which college academic credit is awarded. Advanced Placement courses and tests prepare students for college success and help offset college costs. Research shows that AP students are more likely to earn a bachelor's degree in four years than their peers. Participation and success in AP courses also helps students qualify for college scholarships.
For more information, contact Deb Poole, 406.444.4317


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Equity Trust: Create Tax Free Wealth With Your IRA
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EVERETT - Top-seeded Everett scored once in the fourth inning and three more times in the fifth to deal Windber a 5-2 loss in the District 5 Class AA baseball semifinals on Tuesday.
Everett only had eight hits to Windber's six, but it was enough to improve the Warriors to 13-6.
"We hit the ball when we needed to," Everett coach Mike Kline said. "Nothing too damaging or too hard, but we got some big hits at the right time."
Down 5-1 in the top of the seventh, Windber (8-12) had two outs and two on when Tyler Zubrucky reached on a error. Brad Ditzler, the lone Rambler with two hits, drew a bases-loaded walk to bring in a run. The rally ended when the player on second was caught in a rundown and thrown out.
Neither team was able to get on the board until the fourth inning. Everett jumped out to a 1-0 lead off the bat of Jake Stover. The No. 9 hitter drove in a run with a single to shallow center. Windber catcher Dan Berkey threw out a runner at third on the play to end the inning.
The No. 1 seeded Warriors (13-6) scored three more runs in the fifth inning. Kyle Droz smacked a two-run single past second for the 3-0 lead. Two batters later, A.J. Johnson hit an RBI single through the same spot in the infield.
Everett will face top-seeded Bedford in the District 5-AA championship game on Thursday at a site to be determined.
Bisons KO Cougars
BOSWELL - For the second time in as many years, Bedford knocked North Star out of the playoffs, ending the Cougars' season short of winning a District 5 baseball championship.
The Bisons (7-8) beat the Cougars in the Class AA title game last season. This time, elimination came a round earlier as Bedford dealt North Star a 9-4 semifinal loss on Tuesday. Winning pitcher Ryan Robinette kept North Star's normally hard-hitting lineup in check through 6 innings. He scattered seven hits, struck out five and walked three. Marcus Shippey recorded the final out in the bottom of the seventh.


text:
Princess Diana
It seems clear to me that Princess Diana (PEOPLE, July 22) is simply doing what every wife does: cleaning house of interlopers who infringe upon the relationship. Shouldn't we Americans, who abolished the throne, applaud Diana's efforts to innovate, change, revolutionize and update the royal role?
Mary Ann Clarke
Waterville, Ohio
Enough already! If I read one more article on Shy Di, Dumb Di, Poor Di, Willful Di, Lovely Di, Spoiled Di, Mommy Di, Wonderful Di, I'll die, die, die....
Anna S. Miller
Portland, Oreg.
Being an avid reader of your usually outstanding magazine, I was appalled to see the exposé of the Prince and Princess. This kind of literary trash does not belong in PEOPLE. Leave this lovely couple alone so they can get on with raising their family.
John V. McNeil, D.D.S.
Ojai, Calif.
Edmund Perry
After reading your article on Edmund Perry and the circumstances surrounding his tragic death, I am thoroughly convinced that Edmund and his brother, Jonah, are innocent. The evidence is too contradictory. Officer Lee Van Houten's lawyer is telling one story and Dr. Sidney B. Weinberg, the forensic pathologist, is stating medically that the incident could not have happened the way Van Houten says it did. The police insist they have bystanders who saw Jonah running from the scene. Why haven't these "witnesses" been named or gone public themselves? Let's face it, the only two people who know what really happened are Edmund and Van Houten.
Rainey Ransom
La Grange, Ga.
I was really outraged at your coverage of the shooting involving Officer Lee Van Houten and Edmund Perry. The testimony of eyewitnesses and Officer Van Houten's injuries corroborate his account of the events leading to the shooting. His case is further strengthened by Jonah Perry's refusal to testify before a grand jury. (Is there anyone among us who would not testify if a family member were indeed gunned down in cold blood?) It's time we realize that "white" is not synonymous with "guilty" and "black" is not synonymous with "victim." What was trendy rhetoric in the '60s has become built-in public and media policy in the '80s.
Janet Sullivan
New York City
Duran Duran
As a "Dedicated Duranie" for four years now, I really enjoyed your article on my favorite "Wild Boys." After years of critical disclaim as a contrived, teeny-bopper video band, leave it to PEOPLE to let the world know that Duran Duran is nothing to sneeze at! They've shown us together and separately that they can write songs to suit anyone's taste. Because their music and look keep changing with the times, they'll have the world rockin' forever.
Lisa Mendola
New York City
In your article you mentioned that Mr. Le Bon was the "Duran who doles out hugs." Where can I pick up mine?
Danielle Fox
The Kimberlys
My, my, my. Ain't we righteous when we can afford to be. How come Palm Beach "mainstays" are so concerned about the well-being of "Gentleman Jim" Kimberly, hoping he'll be able to "make it through" his third divorce? They should have been concerned about his mental state when, as a 62-year-old, this "Pillar of Palm Beach" married a 19-year-old girl. There's no fool like an old fool.
Katy Greene
Danbury, Conn.
Street Stars
In your article on street performers I saw that you called San Francisco "Frisco." We don't say "New Yuk." Educate your writers to the fact that this is a direct slam to the city where many have left their hearts.
Alison Furth Hawthorne
Oakland, Calif.
Star Tracks
In response to your photo of Phil Collins I would like to set things straight. I was a member of the "party" leaving the restaurant after the final show of Phil's world tour. A photographer came forward and shoved Collins' two children (ages 8 and 12) and his wife, Jill, out of the way in order to get a better shot of Phil. It was because of this intrusion and the chance of injury to his family that Phil responded.
Maureen G. McGillan-Sklar
Pasadena, Calif.
McGillan-Sklar is the wife of Collins' bassist, Leland Sklar.
Archbishop Milingo
I was grateful for Archbishop Milingo's story. It is about time people got to know about the faith-healing powers. My dad almost died of a very severe form of malaria in Uganda a couple of years ago. After not being able to do anything, including walking for five months, and having tried all kinds of medicine, my family turned to somebody with faith-healing powers. In only two days of prayers my dad could walk and couldn't have felt better. So, how do you explain something like that? I don't care what they call it, witchcraft, voodoo or sorcery, it works and it saved my dad's life. I am very grateful for that.
Winnie Sseruma
Hyattsville, Md.
I am furious at the Vatican. Do the church fathers remember that Jesus was an outcast? That he healed folks by laying his hands on them? And they would do well to remember that Jesus threw the money grubbers out of the temple of worship. Archbishop Milingo is a good man doing what he feels is God's work. Shame on the Catholic Church for chastising him.
Nan McKenzie Garrett
Whitefish, Mont.
Brigitte Nielsen
I sure am glad Brigitte Nielsen loves Sly Stallone. After seeing some of Red Sonja, I think that Rocky is about all she's got going for her.
Lawrence Smith
updated 08/12/1985 AT 01:00 AM EDT
•originally published 08/12/1985 AT 01:00 AM EDT


text:
Real Estate
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What happened on January 25, 2013
4 years after probe, no justice for victims of alleged cop misconduct
BY BARBARA LAKER, Daily News Staff Writer email@example.com, 215-854-5933
Ellen Gray: 'Shameless' star Emmy Rossum revels in character Fiona Gallagher's quirks
Does stock price always rise when a company is bought?
Talking Small Biz: Frankford firm builds reputation with custom retail fixtures
Former manager of Borinquen Federal Credit Union sentenced to 71/2 years
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Annette John-Hall: Book explores how ex-slaves saw freedom
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Joseph D'Amico, 94, real-estate, insurance broker
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Mount Cuba Center garden's new boss looks to openness, growth
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Toward American financial fluency
By Andrew Kline
Montgomery County man charged in alleged $20 million mortgage fraud
By Mari A. Schaefer, Inquirer Staff Writer
A fascinating installment in Katz's Phila. history
By Steven Rea, Inquirer Movie Critic
Getting homeless people in from the cold
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Christine M. Flowers: Can we agree on immigration reform?
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Daniel Haley Jr., 92, paint-firm president
By Bonnie L. Cook, Inquirer Staff Writer
Kerry breezes through State grilling
One dead in Montco blaze
Pakistan holds 700 in limbo
By Zarar Khan, Associated Press
Veteran L.A. teacher charged with molestations
Associated Press
Hoffman happy to finally direct
BY DAVID GERMAIN, Associated Press
In the Nation
Michelle Singletary: Are we ready for change?
In the World
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A trial run before running for office
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Assault-weapons dispute cited in gun shows cancellation
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How now, Dow? Sacred cow? Wow, Mao!
Drinker Biddle extends its stay in Center City to 2029
Arrest in Camdens first homicide of 2013
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TV Today
Council hears plan to raise revenue from nonprofits, charities
By Troy Graham, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Another loaded gun recovered outside S. Phila. High
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Clearing the Record
US Airways flight attendants reach tentative accord, again
Provide school sports to all, U.S. says
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Kerry gives pragmatic worldview at hearing
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Christie sets rebuilding rules; hard choices ahead
By James Osborne, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Abuse case against Phila. priest and former teacher nears its end
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L. Pugach, wed man who blinded her
Worldview: Israeli vote settles little
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Kenney plans bill to make Inspector General's office independent
By Troy Graham, Inquirer Staff Writer
The power of pronouns
By Meg Waite Clayton
Taxes, schools confront Philly City Council
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Man dies in 2nd bad blaze in as many days in E. Norriton
Breaking News Desk
Camden police put off vote on jobs for new county force
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City kicks in 10G to bring kidnap reward to 30G
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Fumo moved from prison to hospital with heart ailment
By Miriam Hill, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
DN Editorial: REALITY CHECK
37 Islamists, critics win Jordan seats
By Jamal Halaby and Dale Gavlak, Associated Press
Street gazing
Letters: $$ for Trenton - why not Philly?
Liberation for lab chimps?
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Regulators impose $500,000 fine in fatal blast
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GOP bill: Abortion after rape is tampering with evidence
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Nutter may face veto fight on billboard despite highway funding threat
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Abbas reaches out after Israeli vote
By Mohammed Daraghmeh and Karin Laub, Associated Press
Statham gets his revenge in 'Parker'
BY CONNIE OGLE, The Miami Herald "P
Reward at 20G for info on kidnapped girl
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Mentor recalls Ketunutis selfless nature
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2nd Philly arts festival to go back in time
BY JONATHAN TAKIFF, Daily News Staff Writer firstname.lastname@example.com, 215-854-5960
Inquirer Editorial: Pedal harder to save race
Man sentenced to centuries in prison for sex crimes
N.J. gives Camden Childrens Garden 2 months to clear out
By Claudia Vargas, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
FiOS TV to add surcharge to bills for sports channels
By Bob Fernandez, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Pension board tries to pressure gunmakers
BY SEAN COLLINS WALSH, Daily News Staff Writer firstname.lastname@example.com, 215-854-4172
Tell Me About It: Stay-at-home dad wants son to do the work
By Carolyn Hax
Valentines Day is A Good Day to Die Hard?!
By Peter Mucha, Philly.com Staff Writer
Pennsylvania bill would change how judges are chosen
By Chris Mondics, Inquirer Staff Writer
11-year-old girl shot in the face in Camden
'Assassin' is based on a true tragedy on the gridiron
By Jim Rutter, For The Inquirer
Suspect described as helpful family man 'just snapped'
By Michael Matza and Sulaiman Abdur-Rahman, INQUIRER STAFF WRITERS
Philadelphia controller challenger launches website tracking city spending
By Bob Warner, Inquirer Staff Writer
Man shot to death in Oxford Circle
Officers' jobs at stake in Camden police vote
By Darran Simon, Inquirer Staff Writer
Joe Sixpack: Beer and cheese make a great pair
Philadelphia events Jan. 25-Jan. 31
American Mumbai plotter gets lenient 35 years
By Michael Tarm and Sophia Tareen, Associated Press
Tell Me About It: Daughter is seeing a female
By Carolyn Hax
Jindal speaks frankly to GOP shortcomings
By Steve Peoples and Ken Thomas, Associated Press
Dickinson Law dean leaving for job in China
Dear Abby: Mom fears twins are too close for comfort
Dear Abby: Unmarried couple doesn't see eye to eye on living together
Long live the filibuster
By John Samples
Letters to the Editor
Corbett to boost funds for intellectually disabled adults
By Miriam Hill, Inquirer Staff Writer
Reward increased in abduction of girl from school
By Bob Warner, Inquirer Staff Writer
Gun-control advocates and opponents take on Harrisburg
By Amy Worden, Inquirer Harrisburg Bureau
For Subway's footlong customers, it's a matter of inches
By Barbara Boyer, Inquirer Staff Writer
AVI, taxes, pensions on Council agenda
BY JAN RANSOM, Daily News Staff Writer firstname.lastname@example.com, 215-854-5218
Dustin Hoffman's 'Quartet' finds comedic harmony
BY GARY THOMPSON, Daily News Staff Writer firstname.lastname@example.com, 215-854-5992
Report: Philly a model in treating raped victims
By Mark Fazlollah, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
L. Pugach, subject of 'Crazy Love'
By Ula Ilnytzky, Associated Press
Man gets sentence of centuries in prison
Stu Bykofsky: Can Big Bob save city's bike race?
Fumo Now Facing Heart Surgery
BY CHRIS BRENNAN, Daily News Staff Writer firstname.lastname@example.com, 215-854-5973
Kensington man sentenced for death of toddler son
By Joseph A. Slobodzian, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Montco man charged in massive mortgage fraud
By Mari A. Schaefer, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Snow likely to accumulate as freeze continues
By Peter Mucha, Breaking News Desk
Two Camden charters lose tax-exempt status
By Claudia Vargas, Inquirer Staff Writer
Steve and Mia: In-law who hated her is dying; should she go to her funeral?
City pension board OKs "Sandy Hook Principles" for gun retailers where it has invested funds
By Bob Warner, Inquirer Staff Writer
Drug rehab possible for man charged in police dogs death
By Barbara Boyer and Darran Simon, INQUIRER STAFF WRITERS
Flyers fan, bar sued by N.J. cop for drunken beating outside Geno's
By Sam Wood, PHILLY.COM
Ex-Philly-ite gets 35 yrs. in terror case
Reward in 5-year-olds kidnapping raised to $75,000
BY DERRICK MOORE, Daily News Staff email@example.com, 215-854-5904
Memorial is set for Theodore C. Wright
By Bonnie L. Cook, Inquirer Staff Writer
Combat roles to open to women
By Lolita C. Baldor, Associated Press
Cop beaten at Geno's sues attacker, bar
By Sam Wood, PHILLY.COM
Child-rape case of priest, ex-teacher goes to jury Friday
By Joseph A. Slobodzian, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Corbett says funding for education will depend on fate of public-employee pension costs
By Angela Couloumbis, Inquirer Harrisburg Bureau
Clout: City Commission fights 'fact-finding team'
Sideshow: Report: Kris abused Kim
By Tirdad Derakhshani, Inquirer Staff Writer
Tattle: For 'Episode VII,' the force is with J.J. Abrams
By Howard Gensler
With recalculation, Pa. charter school performance falls
By Martha Woodall, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Ronnie Polaneczky: What we need to know about Jason Smith: Nothing
By Ronnie Polaneczky, Daily News Columnist
Cooper Health System to pay $12.6M to end whistle-blower suit
By Harold Brubaker, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Philly developer: My video shows alleged doctor-killer coming, going
STEPHANIE FARR, Daily News Staff Writer
Panetta: 'Everyone's entitled to a chance'
By Liz Navratil and Tracie Mauriello, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
Kevin Riordan: Sustainable Cherry Hill focuses on more than the environment
By Kevin Riordan, Inquirer Columnist
Penn senior dies after fall from frat house
By Susan Snyder, Inquirer Staff Writer
True Liberation
Aliya Z. Khabir
Lawsuit seeks faster track for New Jersey medical marijuana program
By Jan Hefler, Inquirer Staff Writer
Harry Gross: How good is newsletter's money-back guarantee?
Former credit union manager gets 7.5 years for fraud
By John P. Martin, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Center City start-up hopes to jumpstart Jewish entrepreneurs
BY DANA DiFILIPPO, Daily News Staff Writer firstname.lastname@example.com, 215-854-5934
Send us your best Supremes memory
Federal charges announced against Linda Ann Weston in Tacony basement case
By John P. Martin, Inquirer Staff Writer
Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater returns to Philadelphia
The confessor
S. Mandelbaum, professor of city planning at Penn
By Bonnie L. Cook, Inquirer Staff Writer
'Amour': Couple's grim story
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Philadelphia drug dealer gets 9 to 18 years in gun death of his young son
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Doc who won cop-abuse case found dead in car
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Craig Price, 62, respected SEPTA police officer
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Chuck Darrow: Friends taking the stage to benefit ailing playwright
Slain doctor recalled as accomplished medical student
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Bancroft School ready to stay, modernize
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Mirror, Mirror: Affordable high fashion for the Ball
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Prison guard's attorney cites credibility
Parole revoked for ex-Penn professor in wife's murder
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Cameron: No closer EU political union
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Philadelphia Theater Company workers' strike continuing
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Shrunken Subway sandwiches lead to N.J. lawsuit
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Bigger than Roe v. Wade
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Menendez deftly chairs Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing on Benghazi
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Case of Philadelphia priest and former teacher accused of raping altar boy headed to jury
By Joseph A. Slobodzian, Inquirer Staff Writer
Tattle: Eve on Beyonce: Sink all that synch talk
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Craig Price, retired SEPTA police officer
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Zoning the overriding issue with City Council
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'Myster Science Theater' creator brings movie-riffing to the Troc
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Levittown exterminator charged with murder in doctors slaying
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Jenice Armstrong: WHERE DID OUR GOWNS GO?
The Supremes presented glamourous black women to the nation
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Readers cook up themed meals for book club
BY BETH D'ADDONO, For the Daily News
Inquirer Editorial: The better students eat, the more they learn
Coming off the bench: Hoops and music mix for 32-year-old Philadelphia songwriter Dave Hartley
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Penn State law school dean resigns
By Susan Snyder, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
TD Bank customers in South Jersey warned of ATM with skimming device
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William S. Castone, teacher and coach
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Frances Lax, civic leader in city and S. Jersey
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Wilt Chamberlain comes home
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Chip Kelly's old pals still bullish on him
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Top to bottom in just 5 years
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Pennsylvania Scoreboard
While in Oregon, Eagles head coach Chip Kelly lived large
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Temple fights past Penn, 76-69
By Keith Pompey, Inquirer Staff Writer
Rangers top Bruins in overtime
Honors for 'Nova women's hoops
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Azarenka, Djokovic Advance To Finals
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Hartnell out 4 to 6 weeks; Knuble returns
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Week's top soccer on TV
Mershon goes for 33 in Drexel win
Coleaders at Torrey Pines
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Knicks hand Celtics fifth straight loss
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Markov leads Habs over winless Capitals
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Fans show their love for Stan Musial
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Women's College Basketball: Drexel coach Denise Dillon gets 100th CAA win
From Staff and Wire Reports
Jrue Holiday earns an All-Star nod
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No truth behind the 1 a.m. Duke practice
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Rangers up next for 0-3 Flyers
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Sizing up the 76ers midway through the season
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Phils eyed Justin Upton; Braves signed him
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Cold-shooting St. Joseph's falls to St. Bonaventure
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Contract or not, Charlie's ready
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Some details on Delmon Young's deal
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Eagles Notebook: Saints head coach Sean Payton talks 'closure' at Senior Bowl
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Stars, Benn reach deal
VCU loses battle of Richmond in overtime
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Union get midfielder Alex Mendoza from Harrisburg City Islanders Academy
Eagles Notebook: Unofficially working for Eagles
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Wood leads Boyertown win in duals
By Matt Breen, Inquirer Staff Writer
Flyers beat Rangers for first win of season
By Sam Carchidi, Inquirer Staff Writer
Parks leads Williamstown past Clearview
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New Orleans Hornets moving ahead with Pelicans name change
Daily News Wire Reports
An odd loss for Sloane Stephens
Associated Press
Flyers Notes: Flyers' Brayden Schenn is suspended; Scott Hartnell is hurt
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Pa. Boys: Henderson wins on buzzer-beater
By Matt Breen, Inquirer Staff Writer
By John Smallwood
Te'o: Didn't sound like man
Daily News staff and wire reports
S. Jersey Boys: Deptford caps comeback in overtime
By Thomas Mahon, Inquirer Staff Writer
Sports in Brief: Ashley Wagner takes U.S. figure skating lead
S. Jersey Girls: Sanchez hits 1,000th point as Sterling tops Haddon Heights
By Austin Odenbrett, Inquirer Staff Writer
Saints' NFL-worst defense gets Spags sacked
Daily News Wire Reports
Flyers defeat Rangers for first win of the season
By Sam Carchidi, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
76ers' Holiday named to NBA All-Star Game roster
By John N. Mitchell, Inquirer Staff Writer
Taylor helps MC&S shut door on Vaux
BY TED SILARY, Daily News Staff Writer firstname.lastname@example.com
Baseball Notes: Braves get Justin Upton from the D'backs
With Delmon Young, Phillies' risk involves more than attitude
By Bob Ford, Inquirer Columnist
St. Augustine catcher Buchowski commits to Tulane
By Phil Anastasia, Inquirer Staff Writer
Sixers' basic need: Offense
By Marcus Hayes, Daily News Staff Writer
76ers head coach Doug Collins' plea to players: 'Compete'
BY BOB COONEY, Daily News Staff Writer email@example.com
Broad Street lottery plan
BY EMILY BABAY, Philly.com
Flyers earn big win over New York Rangers, 2-1
BY FRANK SERAVALLI, Daily News Staff Writer email@example.com
Domonic Brown has another chance to show Phillies he deserves to start
By Matt Gelb, Inquirer Staff Writer
S. Jersey Scoreboard
Ex-QB could be Eagles' fallback at tackle
BY LES BOWEN, Daily News Staff Writer email@example.com
Saints dismiss Spagnuolo after one year
For Flyers, solid Bryz would go long way in short season
By Rich Hofmann, Daily News Staff Writer
Owls escape Quakers' upset bid
BY MIKE KERN, Daily News Staff Writer firstname.lastname@example.com
Inquirer Academic All-Stars
DePersia brothers carry Haddonfield
By Phil Anastasia, Inquirer Staff Writer
Broken foot will sideline Flyers' Scott Hartnell 4-8 weeks
By Sam Carchidi, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
Pa. Girls: Hofstaedter sets mark, coach gets 200th in C.R. South triumph
By Matt Breen, Inquirer Staff Writer
Senior safeties the Eagles might consider
BY LES BOWEN, Daily News Staff Writer email@example.com
Flyers Notes: Flyers' Scott Hartnell out 4 to 8 weeks with broken foot
By Sam Carchidi, Inquirer Staff Writer
Taylor sends MC&S past Vaux in OT
By Rick O'Brien, Inquirer Staff Writer
Solar-power surplus prompts suit
By Andrew Maykuth, Inquirer Staff Writer
Sands may sell casino in Bethlehem, analysts say
By Suzette Parmley, Inquirer Staff Writer
Apple loss takes bite from Nasdaq
By Matthew Craft, Associated Press
Survey: South Jersey business optimism increases
Strong results from IBM, Google drive up markets
By Matthew Craft, Associated Press
U.S. officials defend handling of Boeing 787 mishaps
By Joan Lowy, Associated Press
Apple's profits sputter as earnings are flat
By Peter Svensson, Associated Press
US Airways says fourth-quarter profit more than doubled over 2011
By Linda Loyd, Inquirer Staff Writer
Profit up at AmerisourceBergen
Business news in brief
Jeff Gelles: 'Cyberwar' growing more sophisticated on the Internet
By Jeff Gelles, Inquirer Columnist
PhillyDeals: Bridesburg site touches off battle over residential vs. industrial use
By Joseph N. DiStefano, Inquirer Staff Writer
Fifteen-year deal to ship ethane via Marcus Hook
By Andrew Maykuth, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER
V For Veg: Internet makes it easy to go vegetarian
Events for the family
Find a kids' camp at Conshohocken festival
By Monica Peters, For The Inquirer
Concert Previews
Concert and club listings
Dynamic Darlene Love has done it all
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Performance and classical music listings
Museum and gallery events
Top regional attractions
Not ideal Oscar Wilde, but with hints of it
By David Patrick Stearns, Inquirer Music Critic
'In the Mix'
Updated Beckett play puzzling
By Wendy Rosenfield, For The Inquirer
Some notions about nuggets
By Joyce Gemperlein, For The Inquirer
Creekside, new Elkins Park co-op, 'off to a great start'
By Michael Klein, PHILLY.COM
Paul Holmgren
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text:
Roy and Betty Blevins of Amarillo celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a dinner Friday at the Cypress Street Station in Abilene. The couple also were surprised with a celebration on Aug. 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Williams. A trip to Branson, Mo., with friends from the 1949 wedding party is planned at a later date.
Hosts for the dinner were the couple's family.
Blevins married the former Betty Jo Delaney on Aug. 13, 1949, at Clovis, N.M. The couple previously resided in Clovis, Dodge City, Kan., Waynoka, Okla., and Ponca City, Okla. They have lived in Amarillo for 39 years.
Blevins is retired from Lubbock Sash & Door Co. Mrs. Blevins is retired from Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. The couple belong to First Baptist Church, Heritage Club, Heritage Singers and Telephone Pioneers of America.
Children of the couple are Bruce W. Blevins and Mark A. Blevins, both of Amarillo, and Gary S. Blevins of Abilene.
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text:
. Recently I've closed a couple of REO transactions lately where I've been dismayed at what the escrow companies are cha
It's time for a ban on all third party short sale negotiators.
Not a day goes by that I do not hear a story from a Realtor, loan originator or consumer about a questionable if downrig
Is King County at 2001 or 2005 price levels?
Was reading the questions in the comments over on The_Tim's post about "The Bottom Falling Out on the Low Tier". That pr
Short Sales & the "new" Mortgage Fraud
Short Sales continue to be problematic for all concerned. So much so that "right" seems to be the minority "opinion". At
New WA State Short Sale Seller Advisory and Licensee Guidance Bulletins
The Real Estate Division of the Washington State Department of Licensing and the Department of Financial Institutions ha
Truliaboy Refinances His Short Sale Purchase
Back in early October, I wrote a brief story of a young man (whom I have dubbed as "Truliaboy") who purchased a nice hom
Should you sell your home?
Five to one, more people are asking me if they should sell their home vs. if they should buy one. That said, I have more
Predatory Short Sale Negotiators
I received a call the other day from a consumer who was in the process of purchasing a short sale home. The homeowner h
How Does a Short Sale or Foreclosure Impact Your Credit
Ardell posed a question on her last post about credit scoring that I've been meaning to address here at Rain City Guide
Distressed property rental income: Who's money is it when a home goes into default?
This is both a legal question and an ethical issue.I've bumped into this, not in the workplace, but out looking at prope


text:
Borland Delphi
This is a page on the environments where
operate. See the latter if you are interested in data types, RTTI, and programming patterns in Delphi.
Borland Delphi is a development tool for
, based on Borland's
dialect of the
. Delphi 1.0 was released in 1995, and revolutionized windows development, introducing the paradigm of RAD (Rapid Application Development) to the windows world, but unlike other tools (such as Visual Basic), Delphi 1 through 7 have always used native-code optimizing compiler technology, and have offered fast execution, rapid development, small binary size, and the ability to create a standalone executable file that runs without any runtime dependencies. No dlls, no runtimes, unless you want them. Total control, total flexibility, and powerful object-oriented and component-oriented development.
At mid05 there is a "technology preview" available for
on the
for the
). See
Delphi is based on/uses
Delphi is an IDE and Compiler for the Windows OS. (
is an IDE and Compiler for for Linux).
Pascal is known to be easier to read than other languages; Not because it is verbose, rather because code is easier to read on the screen and on paper. Delphi uses := and = rather than just = alone, and BEGIN and END rather than { and } ) It also uses words like 'AND' and 'NOT', 'TRY', but does not go overboard, still using operators like < > + - etc. Delphi is a balance: not too verbose, verbose enough to read, but not too cryptic like other languages can be. (Even languages like SQL are "verbose" using words like SELECT - it makes code easier to read and share with developers, many find)
Many C++ advocates will comment that Delphi is like
, which is not true at all, and they have probably never used Delphi. It is very different from VB, somewhere along the lines of having the power of C++, but with components, and a rapid visual interface (not a clunky one like Visual C++ can be). You are never forced to use components or Visual interface, but that is available and that is what Delphi is mainly used for. This does not mean you can not create non-Visual applications.
Delphi is component and plug-in oriented (both the applications Delphi compiles, and the Delphi IDE itself), which allows third parties to create an infinite number of add on's and components for Delphi. This encourages code reuse and efficiency. You are not forced to use components though, you can just use units which are like includes. Delphi can make applications by RAD (rapidly, using components), or it can make applications the hard way without ever touching "RAD" or "Visual Components" (even assembly can be embedded in code). Delphi creates native binaries, so what are compiled are fast applications, unlike say Java.
Delphi had component based programming ever since Delphi 1, and just now C# is starting to implement a component based system umpteen years later. Borland employees were bribed and enticed to come over to Microsoft, and now Microsoft is starting to take all Delphi's ideas and put them into C#. Delphi is old and has experience, C# is new and unexperienced.. Delphi is obviously the better choice experience wise. People and companies have been creating components for Delphi for several years, not just the past few weeks.
Delphi is event driven, and events are easily reusable, making use of object oriented programming.
Components in Delphi can easily created on the fly, at run time, with very little code.
Delphi uses "Units". Units are what make Delphi applications easy to expand, in addition to IDE components. Units are modules. Example: If you wanted to use regexes, you'd just add a regex unit to your application "uses" clause (like an include), and you'd have access to Regexes immediately.
Delphi can make good use of DLL's and BPL's (run time libraries). BPL's are Borland's version of a DLL. You are not forced to use BPL's in fact many delphi developers use DLL's. DLL's are easy to write in Delphi. It helps to have a tutorial handy when making your first DLL, since the DLL wizard Delphi offers is not really a 'wizard' like you'd know it.
The Delphi IDE allows you to create packages (DPK files), which encourage organization of projects and distribution.
The Delphi IDE has something called a 'repository' which encourages code reuse and aides productivity. Similar forms or projects, and items within projects can be replicated like a template, but with obvious advantages over a template (visual replication and reuse).
Delphi can compile all it's runtime libraries (units) inside the EXE so you do not have to distribute DLL's or BPL's, and go through "DLL hell". As an aside, most all Delphi applications are compatible with UPX compressor too.
Delphi's IDE was created with Delphi. This recursively means that Delphi is by Delphi.
Are you sure this is right? I thought Delphi was written in
, but Delphi as a full-fledged visual environment couldn't have been written in itself. Please correct me if I'm wrong...
Correcting - Delphi always had command-line compiler too. And yes, Delphi IDE is written in Delphi (no longer officialy called
by Borland).
[The core compiler is not made with Delphi, but the IDE (delphi) itself is created in Delphi]
Then how was Delphi 1 written?
[If the compiler/linker was written in Pascal, I'd assume they did the initial builds of the compiler using Borland Pascal 7.0. At least until Delphi's compiler could build itself reliably. The more general question: "How do you bootstrap a compiler into a new environment" has a couple answers. The first option is to hand code (in assembly/machine code) the initial compiler. The second is to cross compile on another machine. --
Maybe it was written in
, their pre-cursor to Delphi?
The Delphi 5/6 compiler is actually built with Borland C/C++. Not sure about Delphi 1. Freepascal was bootstrapped once from
, interestingly enough - and then it later compiled itself. How was GCC first built? How about the first assembler ever built?
At any rate, Borland gives the source code (called the "VCL", for Visual Component Library) for it's own environment, which makes it possible to trace through system calls just like your own procedures and functions. Very helpful for in-depth debugging. --
Yes and another nice thing is you can go in and edit the
shared source
functions/procedures/objeccts from the VCL, and put it in your own units, fix rare bugs. If you did not want use the VCL at all, there are even replaceable "system" units for example.
is also known as
. Some prefer the term Modern Pascal - as the word delphi is a very product oriented term.
, for example does not require using a "delphi language", a modern pascal dialect.
Borland Delphi has the most powerful component technology, and largest third party component set, of any native-language-compiled compiler in the world. Component oriented development allows you to drop a component onto your visually designed forms or into data modules (non visual code modules), and just fill in some properties, and connect up some event handlers, simplifying development, and increasing productivity through real code reuse.
Borland Delphi has a huge library of components that ship with delphi, known collectively as the VCL. There are also huge numbers (thousands) of third-party components, some are commercial (you buy them), some are free software (open source), some are inexpensive shareware, and some are 'freeware'. One of the largest open source collections of Delphi components is the JEDI VCL project at jvcl.sourceforge.net. One of the best places to search for Delphi components is the Delphi Super Page, at
which is in Poland, mirrored by Borland (US) at
As of December 2004, the current version of Delphi is "2005" (aka Delphi 9), which supports in the same IDE (and even in the same project) Delphi for Windows, Delphi for .NET, and C#.
for Linux is at version 3.0.
I think this section, like most such lists on Wiki, is
an incredibly bad idea
. If one of these apps is significant in some way, then a mention of
on the page describing that significance is sufficient to link it to this one. The key word here is
. The Wiki cannot hope to be
and should not attempt to do so. This list just looks like spam, to me.
Not intended that way. When I tell developers with whom I work about Delphi, and say it's suitable for serious development, I get asked, "can you give me some examples of
software?" If the discussion was about, say, Foxpro as a serious development environment, I might answer that same question with "SBT Accounting" or some of the other stuff out there. The idea is "Yes, Virginia, people do write
software in Delphi." I rather hope that the list will eventually be 5 or fewer well-recognized applications. I'm not particularly married to the list, so if it goes away no tears will be shed.
Commercial (including shareware/freeware) software written in Delphi
The first few of these are all from F
reeByte Software
(several versions)
several applications at balticsolutions.com including
Crystal FTP
T.O.A.D (Tool for Oracle Application Developers)
--- Agreed re: the "Yes Virgina" comment above. Some other well-known apps developed in Delphi:
Skype's front-end / GUI app
See also
View edit of
May 24, 2008
with title or text search


text:
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Please click on the link below to download the latest version. Thanks!
The illegal immigrant crisis along the U.S.- Mexico border is fueling outrage in some towns across the United States.
In Murietta, California, residents are angry with President Barack Obama for allowing an immigrant invasion along America's southern border - one that has threatened to bring illegals to their city. "Mr. Obama, stop it! That's what I want to say," Murrieta resident Heidi Knuth said at a standing room only city council meeting Tuesday.
Resident Carol Carlson said, "We're losing our country. I feel like we're being destroyed."
An estimated 52,000 children have crossed the border since October. And as many as 80,000 more children without parents will cross the border this year in what the White House has called an "immediate humanitarian crisis."
Homeland Security buses carrying illegal immigrants were turned back from a facility near San Diego after protesters blocked the vehicles from reaching a suburban processing center.
Some people, like Delia Sanchez, were there to support the illegals.
"It's children," she said. "It's not their fault. Their parents sent them over here."
But many were strongly opposed.
"They're coming here for free food, free housing, free medical," Murrieta resident Greg Allison said. "Our hospitals are already overburdened."
Resident Matt Nunez agreed.
"You need to respect the rules," he said. "My parents came over; they're not waving Cuban and Mexican flags - they're waving American flags."
Eventually the buses turned back and headed south - something resident Joseph Culbertson called a "victory for Murrieta."
"If they go anywhere else, stop them from coming there, too," he said. "Because it's what's right."
Obama Vows to Go it Alone on Immigration
Obama Seeks $2B for 'Urgent' Border Crisis
Child Refugees Flood US-Mexico Border
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Are you seeking answers in life? Are you hurting? Are you facing a difficult situation?
Find peace with God, discover more about God or send us your prayer request.
Call The 700 Club Prayer Center at 1 (800) 823-6053, 24 hours a day.
A caring friend will be there to pray with you in your time of need.
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A CBN News veteran, Dale Hurd has reported extensively from Western Europe, as well as China, Russia, and Central and South America. Since 9/11, Dale has reported in depth on various aspects of the global war on terror in the United States and Europe. Follow Dale on Twitter @HurdontheWeb and "like" him at Facebook.com/DaleHurdNews.
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text:
Richmond County narcotics investigators spotted a man in a silver GMC Yukon driving without his seat belt about 2 p.m. Monday. The investigators tried to stop the vehicle at the Mercedes-Benz dealership on Washington Road.
Police said the driver, George Rodney Reid, 33, of Evans, drove twice around the dealership and went through Westside High School's parking lot before leading deputies down Washington Road, Furys Ferry Road, River Watch Parkway, Claussen Road and Stevens Creek Road.
Throughout the chase, police saw the driver tossing bags of drugs from the windows of the vehicle, they said.
The chase ended on Stevens Creek Road where police said they caught Reid and discovered marijuana in the vehicle. The sheriff's office K-9 unit was called in to find marijuana scattered along the highway.
Reid has been charged with fleeing and attempting to elude, possession of marijuana with intent to distribute, no insurance, wrong side of road, no passing zone, reckless driving and too fast for conditions.


text:
Fifty years after President Abraham Lincoln was shot while watching a play alongside his wife at Washington's Ford Theatre, the nation honored his memory by closing all government buildings and ordering flags flown at half-staff on April 14-15, 1915.
Now a California representative has asked President Barack Obama to order flags flown at half-staff Friday in honor of President John F. Kennedy, who died from gunshot wounds sustained Nov. 22, 1963, while riding in an open limousine during a parade in Dallas.
US Rep. Janice Hahn (D-Calif.) asked Obama in a letter sent Tuesday to fly the flags at half-staff Friday in Kennedy's honor, the Daily Breeze of Torrance, Calif., reported. Calling the day Kennedy died "one of the most horrible days in American history," Hahn said a presidential order would be a significant way to honor JFK's memory.
In Chicago, a citywide moment of silence will be held at 1 p.m. CST, the time Kennedy was pronounced dead. Other cities and venues across the nation will hold similar memorials.
Hahn is absolutely right to suggest that Obama order the flags flown at half-staff to honor the memory of the 35th president. Additionally, Obama should join Chicago and set a national moment of silence at 1 p.m. It is the least we as a nation can do to remember and honor the man most Americans believe to be the most outstanding US president in the past six decades.
Kennedy's death, in perhaps as profound a sense as the assassination of Abraham Lincoln nearly 100 years earlier, transformed the trajectory of the nation more than can ever be calculated or imagined. In honoring Lincoln 50 years after his death, the nation ground to a virtual halt, as explained this excerpt from The Pittsburgh Press of April 14, 1915:
The closing of government buildings, the half-masting of flags and other testimonials today marked the fiftieth anniversary of the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, and his death the following day. Flags will be at half mast throughout the United States today and tomorrow, services will be held by the veterans of the Civil War, and President Wilson has ordered that all government buildings be closed.
Wilson, the 28th president, issued an executive order April 13, 1865, honoring Lincoln, the 16th president. As recorded in the Boston Evening Transcript of that day, it read:
As an evidence of the profound affection of the American people for the memory of Abraham Lincoln, it is hereby ordered that the executive offices of the United States shall be closed and the national flag displayed at halfmast upon all Federal buildings and at all forts and military posts and naval stations, and on all vessels of the United States, and that the representatives of the United States in foreign countries shall, in like manner, pay appropriate tribute to his memory on Thursday, April 15, 1915, the fiftieth anniversary of his death.
The owners and masters of all merchant ships are requested similarly to display the flag at halfmast.
The profound affection untold millions of Americans feel for Kennedy is just as real today as sentiments for Lincoln were in 1915. The president should take Hahn's advice on lowering the flags and follow Chicago's example in setting a moment of silence. The world's business can wait as we reflect upon what we lost, and what we might have had, if not for the tragic events of Nov. 22, 1963.
Author's note: Share your thoughts on JFK by Nov. 30 for a chance to win $250 in The American Pundit political writing contest
Additional sources and resources:
History channel on Abraham Lincoln's assassination
If you like to write about US politics, enter Allvoices' The American Pundit political writing contest. Allvoices is awarding four $250 prizes each month between now and Nov. 30. These monthly winners earn eligibility for the $5,000 grand prize, to be awarded in December. If you do not already have a free account, sign up here.
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text:
Press Release
Axis introduces attractively priced fixed mini domes with HDTV performance for indoor surveillance
Axis Communications, the global market leader in network video, today presents indoor fixed mini domes that offer an affordably priced HDTV surveillance solution for retail stores, hotels, schools, banks and offices.
The new AXIS M30 Network Cameras are palm-sized, dust-resistant small and easy to install on either walls or ceilings and competitively priced with superb HDTV performance. Together with their support for the easy-to-use AXIS Camera Companion and a wide range of other video management software, the cameras provide price-sensitive market segments with an attractively priced HDTV surveillance solution.
AXIS M30 measuring only 10 cm x 5 cm (4 in. x 2 in.), the AXIS M30 Series consists of AXIS M3004, which provides HDTV 720p and 1 MP resolution, and AXIS M3005, which supports HDTV 1080p.
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text:
We also have some news about the upcoming Mac version of the game. The internal beta testing is coming along nicely (even though more slow than what we initially had hoped for) and we will start the public testing soon.
If you want to participate – please send an e-mail to firstname.lastname@example.com and write iKrater in the header and your hardware setup in the mail. We will randomly distribute a number of codes to the community after the holidays.
Thanks for your support. You rock!
FS Crew


text:
Mercy pleas of 9 from state pending
By M G Chetan - BANGALORE
Published: 22nd November 2012 10:40 AM
Last Updated: 22nd November 2012 10:40 AM
While Ajmal Kasab was hanged at Yerawada jail on Wednesday, nine prisoners are still on death row in the state.
Their mercy petitions are pending before President Pranab Mukherjee.
They are among 64 prisoners facing the death sentence in the state.
They all are lodged in the 'Andheri (dark) Cell' of Hindalga jail in Belgaum.
Among them are four members of slain forest brigand Veerappan's gang, 11 Dandupalya killers, 11 Bangalore church blast culprits and notorious rapist Umesh Reddy.
Mallika alias Cyanide Mallika and Lakshmi of the Dandupalya gang are the women facing the death sentence.
The capital punishment awarded to Praveen Kumar Sapaliga, a tailor who allegedly murdered his 70-yearold aunt, her two children, and eight-year-old granddaughter to pay off his debts, was upheld by the Supreme Court in October 2003.
He was the first of the nine to seek a presidential pardon.
The cases of other 55 prisoners are in various stages of the legal process.
In the last 29 years, the state has not seen any execution.
Hanumantha Lakshmanappa Mallar, a murderer, was the last to be hanged till death at Hindalga jail on November 9, 1983.
Hangman S R Kamble had pulled the lever of the gallows pole.
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text:
On Thursday 2008-07-17 10:51, el es wrote:
>inspired by the bikeshed painting contest, I got the following idea :
>The scheme to be s.yy.ww.tt, that is :
>s - series, as it is now (freedom to Linus to bump it to 3 when BKL is removed
>for example )
>yy - two (in a hundred years, three) digits of the year
>Now the interesting part begins which is
>ww - the number of the week of the release. This will be between 1 and 52 (53)
>tt - the number of the week of stable release. As above.
Interesting idea.
>Take a hypotetical new-scheme 2.8.30 release (roughly the current
>2.6.26, didn't count these weeks). Linus starts to accumulate
>patches for 2.8.30-rcX as usual, and when he is ready to release,
>puts the release week number instead of 30 - let's assume it is a
>2.8.40 then, more or less. By the time, the stable team produces
>2.8.30.[32,34,36,38,40 and so on]. If the weeks leap into the next
>year, stable team puts e.g. 22.214.171.124.01 (yy.ww).
-stable usually overlaps with master. But I don't like version
numbers long as binutils and "18.104.22.168.01" have.
(BTW, IMHO it needs more than just a BKL removal to warrant a jump to 3.x)
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text:
Plans to put a Berwick Civic Society information board on the side wall of a listed building on Bridge Street are expected to get the green light.
The application by Gavin Jones, owner of Jones & Jones, will be heard by Northumberland County Council's north area planning committee on August 7 because he is a county councillor.
The proposed vinyl board would display historical information about Bridge Street and be similar in style to other civic society boards.
Conservation officer Annette Reeves said: "This is an acceptable location, being at the entrance to the car park and within an area of public realm that is now a gap site."
Planning officer Ros Duncan added: "It is considered the development would not detract from the special architectural and historic interest of the building."
There were no objections to the application by Berwick Town Council.


text:
The North Star women's ski jacket is snowproof with an integrated snow skirt and a dual adjustable and detachable hood. The women's snowproof ski jacket is insulated and fleece lined, including the collar. The ladies ski jacket has a drawcord hem and elasticated and adjustable cuffs.
100% Polyester
January 08, 2014
Great jacket, very warm, brown a bit dull but brightened by the coloured panels
December 15, 2013
Excellent quality and style.
December 07, 2013
Warm and comfortable
December 03, 2013
Fantastic!! fits well and is so warm
November 13, 2013
Good jacket, comfortable and warm. nice colour, the size is true.
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text:
- Product Overview
SS 12 Oz. Deluxe Mixed Nuts
Product SKU # 452-2118
Just one taste and you'll understand why customers across the nation insist on our mixed nuts. Perfectly roasted Cashews, Pecans, Almonds, Walnuts, Brazils and Hazelnuts are available lightly salted or unsalted. Our vacuum-packed gift tins protect the ultimate in crunchy fresh goodness. 10-oz.


text:
Browsing movie reviews
Is there a way to do it alphabetically? I mean, like the old site - picking a letter of the alphabet to start from. It's kind of a pain to start at "A" and then page through 20+ pages of results to get to a review starting with, say, "L".
- Login to post comments
- Email this page
We'll put it on the list.
We'll put it on the list.
- Login to post comments
Cool, thanks!
On a tangentially related note, where is the Tigger Movie review, and are the old movie reviews (the ones that were removed for the book) being restored as well?
- Login to post comments
The tigger movie wasn't in the alphabetical archives. But I just put it on the new site. You'll be able to find it in the search after 10 minutes or so after it's indexed again.
And yes, all of the review from the book are going back on. Several, like Blair Witch 2 and I am Sam are already on here.
We've done reviews A through (mostly) M and Z through (mostly) S.
I have two people working on them, each coming from the opposite direction. They should hook up around the R area and be done in about a week or so.
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Thanks again!
- Login to post comments
Another suggestion
It would be nice if we could browse the reviews by year.
- Login to post comments


text:
Revis Got Knocked Out Last Week
When Buccaneers cornerback Darrelle Revis left last week?s loss to the Panthers, his absence was termed a chest and shoulder injury.
But Revis might have had another problem.
?They?re saying I got knocked out for a second and came back, but I?m fine,?? Revis said, via Roy Cummings of the Tampa Tribune. ?[The shoulder and chest] are still bothering me a little bit, but I?ll be all right.??
For more on this story visit: Darin Gantt, NBC Sports Pro Football Talk


text:
Top Definition
noun; One who engages in the act of fully inserting testicles into his/her mouth and suckling them.
guy1:I saw Joey sucking some guy's nards the other day. He sure had a mouthful!
guy2:Wow, Joey is such a ball eater!
guy2:Wow, Joey is such a ball eater!
od uživatele The_Guy_who_was_lost_in_the_mists_of_evermore 13. prosinec 2005
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Ball eater: Something that is really hard to do and usually results in failure or multiple falures
That test was a ball eater. That hydrolysis reaction ate my balls. Repairing that engine ate my balls.
od uživatele Steve Resaca 04. červenec 2010


text:
The music you listen to could affect your morning commute. It has long been thought that classical music is calming. New research shows otherwise.
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WARREN - Police and federal agents were on the scene of at least two addresses on the southeast side of Warren early this afternoon as part of a major drug investigation.
At least one woman was arrested at a 1609 Youngstown Road S.E. business and two children who were with her were taken into custody by a relative before the woman was handcuffed.
Just moments after she was handcuffed, a different team of police were at a home just around the block in the 800 block of Kenilworth Ave. S.E. but no one was home.
Article Photos
The raids are part of an investigation into drug activity in the city and about 100 people are being sought by law enforcement.
Nineteen separate federal indictments were unsealed today charging 55 people with various violations of federal narcotics and weapons charges in Warren and the surrounding area.
Forty two people were indicted in state court on similar charges.
Overall, 132 firearms were taken off the street by being purchased or seized.
According to indictments revealed today, there is a conspiracy involving 21 people who are accused of bringing large quantities of heroin, cocaine and crack cocaine to Warren from Detroit.
A news conference is going on now at the Warren Police Department with U.S. Attorney Steven M. Dettelbach, ATF Special Agent in Charge Robin Shoemaker, Warren police Chief Tim Bowers and representatives of the Drug Enforcement Agency, Trumbull Ashtabula Group Task Force, Ohio BCI, Youngstown police and others.
This is a developing news story, check back throughout the day for more details.


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FBI agents investigating the Boston Marathon bombings have visited the Rhode Island home of Tamerlan Tsarnaev's in-laws and carried away several bags.
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Children are wonderful blessings given to us, it is the dream of almost every couple to have their own kid. They bring joy, excitement and laughter to the home. As special as they are, they require special care. That is why Good for Babies was established.
Good for babies is a new online shop that stocks the best collection of baby clothes, boys' clothes, girls' clothes, baby gifts and all form of kids wear that comes to mind. Are you in need of the best but rare kids wear? Peruse our collection today and you are sure to find what you need. We stock the best at very affordable prices.
Special offers includes the fleece lining Camo tracksuit for girls, inspired by urban life style. It features wonderful Peppa & Suzy applique, slate pink ribbed cuffs and two front pockets to keep her hands warm. The Peppa Pig - Ballerina, Mesh hem tunic & leggings outfit is another great attire for kids. They are all affordable, not requiring deep pockets. Our stock includes but not limited to boys and girls wardrobe for 2 to 6 years of age, Peppa Pig clothes and lot of accessories for the children.
At Good for babies, quality is our watch word as we maintain the highest quality standards as far as our product is concerned. Our suppliers are thoroughly screened, making sure they conform to best industry practise before we hire their services. So be rest assured that when you purchase from Good for babies, you are actually buying the best quality available in the market.
Most of our suppliers are manufacturers of proven integrity based in the UK, so be rest assured, only the best is what we offer because of the passion we have for quality as well as children.
For baby clothes, we stock products suitable for autumn and winter. The baby boy cord Dungaree is an exceptionally well made kids cloth that is made with attention paid to every detail that makes it stand out in every way. The Baby hooded striped jumper and the boys blue collared shirt are great products that are in this category.
For baby girls clothes that can be worn in autumn or winter, we have the 3 piece water proof set which is an attractive waterproof Jacket, a trouser and a T-shirt. It is the perfect set for girls who are set for an adventure into the chilly weather. It comes in different sizes and colours. The Baby Girl Cord Classic Floral Dungaree, the Baby girl lovely padded velour outfit and the Baby Pure Love Padded Gilet are also great attires that are suitable for your kids.
If It's sleeping time, you can provide more comfort for your kids. Some of our respected products are the Boys Baby Blue Lion Print Body Suit, the Bear Sleeping Bag and the Girls Pink Mouse Appliqué Cotton Playsuit which is complemented by baby blue detailing to the sleeves and lining. It has lots of buttons which allows for easy wear. Your children would love this.
What's more? We offer FREE delivery on all orders over £20. That's more value for your money. With guaranteed quality and our free delivery service, you have every reason to shop at Good for babies.


text:
Good FFLs in Southern CA, anyone know any?
Tools and Technologies
Rifle Country
> Good FFLs in Southern CA, anyone know any?
September 16, 2007, 11:35 AM
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September 16, 2007, 11:37 AM
Gunbroker.com maintains a list of FFL's that cooperate with buying guns via gunbroker.com or other online auctions. Take a look there.
September 16, 2007, 11:41 AM
I will be buying from a member on Sniper's Hide, not an auction.
September 16, 2007, 12:07 PM
Those listed on gunbroker.com usually will accept gun's from any source as long as the seller includes proper ID along with the gun.
USMC Tanker
September 16, 2007, 12:08 PM
DT, what part of So Cal?
September 16, 2007, 12:18 PM
September 16, 2007, 12:40 PM
ade's OC
ammo bros cerritos
USMC Tanker
September 16, 2007, 02:27 PM
Sorry, I just realized you were the fella asking about Savage 10FPs in So Cal.
That link I gave for San Diego Shooting Resources has link to the local FFLs in the San Diego area.
September 16, 2007, 05:51 PM
Turners Outdoorsmen is where I used to go, from what I understand they're still open as of a couple months ago. Alot of gunshops have shut down in the last ten years except for the stubborn ones and the big ones.
Fed Ord in El Monte shut down, BB shut down and several of the smaller shops that I used to go to when I lived in Southern California shut down as well.
Turners Outdoorsmen and Lock Stock and Barrel in San Gabriel are the only ones that I know are open.
September 16, 2007, 05:59 PM
Bightspot Pawn in Riverside on Mission Blvd.
Very friendly and helpfull. They will also do transfers on OLL AR/AK and Saigas.
Centerfire Firearms in Riverside on Central.
They are better than Turner's when it comes to pricing and transfers.
September 16, 2007, 09:20 PM
+1 on Turner's in Riverside across the freeway from the Tyler mall(there's also one in San Bernardino), and there's a place called Magnum Range in San Berdoo as well.
Also, Lock Stock and Barrell has moved to Temple City.
September 16, 2007, 10:31 PM
(there's also one in San Bernardino), and there's a place called Magnum Range in San Berdoo as well.
It's called Daves Gun & Archery now.
Name change in honor of a deceased employee.
They are really good with transfers.
September 17, 2007, 10:08 AM
+1 on Bright Spot Pawn. http://www.brightspotpawn.com/
They are very easy to work with. :)
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