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Potential jurors considered
ST. CLAIRSVILLE – A total of 75 people are being called in to serve as potential jurors for this month's trial involving Belmont County Commissioner Matthew D. Coffland, court officers said Friday.
Coffland, 54, of Shadyside is set to face one charge of assaulting a peace officer – a fourth degree felony – during a trial scheduled for 9 a.m. Oct. 17 at the Belmont County Courthouse. Coffland, his attorney Patrick Cassidy of Wheeling, and Special Prosecutor Thomas Hampton met privately Friday in chambers for a final status conference.
The logistics of the trial were discussed, Hampton said, and he acknowledged calling in 75 potential jurors for the trial was a high number.
"Usually, they would call about 40," Hampton said. "But because of the publicity, and because Mr. Coffland is a public official, they are calling more. (Potential jurors) might know his name."
Coffland faces re-election Nov. 6, and currently has signs and election literature distributed through the county. Cassidy requested a trial prior to the election.
Monroe County Judge James Peters will serve as visiting judge.
Charges filed by the Ohio Department of Public Safety, the enforcement arm for the Ohio Bureau of Liquor Control, allege that on July 26 Coffland threw a full "can or bottle" containing an "unknown fluid" at a liquor control agent while at the Jamboree In The Hills venue near Morristown. The bottle struck the agent in the head, and the liquid splashed other agents, according to the citation.
Coffland was charged with assault on a peace officer and disorderly conduct while intoxicated. Liquor control agents had previously filed unrelated legal action against Coffland, 54, and his son, Matthew B. Coffland, 29, resulting from incidents at the family's Tiger Pub bar in Shadyside last spring.
The elder Coffland has said agents entered his bar just before 2 a.m. April 1 and began asking patrons for identification. He said he announced to patrons that liquor control agents were present and that he was closing the bar before the normal 2:20 a.m. time.
Agents charged the Cofflands each with three misdemeanor offenses: knowingly or recklessly hindering or obstructing an agent or employee of the Ohio Division of Liquor Control; knowingly – with purpose to hinder the discovery, apprehension, prosecution, conviction or punishment of another for a crime – warning other persons of impending discovery or apprehension; and knowingly and without privilege – with the purpose to prevent, obstruct or delay the performance by a public official of an authorized act – performing an act that hampered or impeded a public official in the performance of the public official's duties.
Hampton said Friday no further legal action regarding the misdemeanor charges will take place until after the trial on the single felony offense.


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And I'm terrified! My little girl is 8 1/2 weeks and is breastfed. We have her set up for daycare, with expressed breastmilk. My plans are to pump as frequently as possible at work, but I'm not sure about how much flexibility they will give me to do so. I work 9 hour shifts (7am-4pm) with time allowed for 2 paid 15 mn breaks, and 1 unpaid hour lunch. I work 25mns away from daycare so i can't go feed her on my lunch. I own a Medela PIS, which has been working great, we have LOTS of milk in the freezer & in the deep freeze. But I'm really worried that I'm going to be too stressed out at work to let down, I don't know if I can pump & clean up the parts in 15 mns. So on top of that concern, it worries me that if I can't express milk at work, that I might dry up. I do plan on breastfeeding her in the morning before I leave & throughout the evening as normal. Anyone have any thoughts on how to handle my employer? Is it within my rights to request that I punch off the clock at a givin time (other than my lunch) so that I can express milk?
Thanks in advance-


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Well, 3:20 to go in the first quarter Knicks down by 14... I wanna throw up. That is all
Al Harrington
Wilson Chandler
David Lee
I like that song: "put 'em in the durt." Well, last time we doubted ABCD, whom, brought me onto this site, by the way, he was right. I forget what team it was, but he predicted we'd lose by 14, and we lost by 13.
I think, this time around, I'm just going to go with ABCD's prediction, but I'm rooting for another Knicks win. Maybe, if we can keep it up, somehow, we can get the 8th seed.
Well, 3:20 to go in the first quarter Knicks down by 14... I wanna throw up. That is all
I have faith in Donnie Walsh
they just let the worst team in the league score as many points in the first Q, as they let the best team in the league in the whole half the other night.....i don't understand how D can be so different from game to game...it ain't shooting....anyway Q rich started off with a few 3's, i think we'll come back by half..
Dis is looking terraball b 4 halftime 4 knicks....50-63
Maybe! maybe another Knick team will show up for the 2nd half....maybe.
The average team in the league look at playing against the Thunders as an automatic win.
A lost to the Thunders will give Dum-Dum Walsh a reason to trade Lee or Nate this week.
And it also gives Lee & Nate a reason to want to leave the Knicks.
It's a wrap!
Next thing you know Curry will be back. And stupid mf's will be saying give him a chance, let's see what he can do...maybe he can help us!
Please don't tell me were getting blown out by the Thunder. The one thing that could make people forget about our win over the Celtics, is a blowout to the freakin' Thunder. abcd, please don't predict anymore losses for the Knicks, it seems your predictions are always right lol.
56-75, Oh God.....this doesn't look good AT ALL. Just when we beat the best team in the league...
Hmm, they cut the lead to 12. This game isn't over, it is the Thunder after all. And they have a knack for finding a way to lose a game, even if it seems impossible for them to lose.
6 pt game...hahaha you guys see that thing April Fools thing w/ Clyde and Scott Brooks..priceless
just edited it from 10pt to 8pt to 6pt game ha
That's what's up: put these minor leaguers in the dirt. I think we might have them, they can't survive 9 minutes of us.
Thank God...there is hope...


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Home > News, Stories & Videos > News
Join us in prayer for children and families who are deeply affected by the ongoing conflict in Syria and the refugee crisis in neighboring countries.
Conflict within Syria has displaced more than 4.25 million people within the country and caused more than 2 million refugees to seek safety in Lebanon, Iraq, Jordan, Turkey, and Egypt.
Thousands cross the border every day; more than half of the refugees are children.
Learn more about the Syrian refugee crisis and our response.
The Syrian people are suffering from widespread conflict. More than 100,000 lives have been lost since the conflict began more than two years ago, and many have been injured. Homes and businesses are being destroyed in the violence.
Syrian families are being uprooted from their homes by the fighting, displaced in their own country, or fleeing to neighboring countries for safety.
Many Syrian school-aged children are not able to attend classes because they've left their communities or because their schools are damaged or occupied by displaced families. Child refugees find it difficult to enroll and participate in classes that are not in their native language.
There are many ancient Christian communities in this region going back to New Testament times. Saul was helped by Christians in Damascus after his encounter with the ascended Christ (Acts 9). These communities today have requested prayer that they may stay strong in faith.
World Vision staff members in Lebanon have requested prayer as they assist those fleeing the conflict and other poor communities. Teams working to set up response operations in Jordan seek God's vision. All humanitarian personnel need the strength and resources to sustain them in their work.
Learn more about the crisis in Syria and neighboring countries. Read our FAQs for an overview of the conflict in Syria, the refugee situation in Lebanon, and World Vision's response.
Make a one-time donation to help Syrian refugees in Lebanon. Your donation will help us provide basic hygiene kits and food vouchers for refugee families, as well as established Child-Friendly Spaces to provide affected children with a safe place to play, learn, and interact with their peers.


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The Engaged Life of Mary Esther DasenbrockFriday, March 18th, 2011
Mary Esther Williams Dasenbrock spent her early years in Michigan and graduated from Vassar College in 1943. While a student there, she happened to hear a speech by Haverford professor Douglas Steere, who was also to head up the Relief and Reconstruction (R&R) program at Haverford College. Later, the chaplain at Vassar recommended she join R&R and that's how she ended up in the R&R masters' degree program at Haverford in the fall of 1943. There were 22 members in that first group of R&R students, all but one of whom were women. Only two of them were birthright Quakers, but by 1990, almost all of them were Quakers, which Dasenbrock felt demonstrated the impact of the program. The group was unified by age and socio-economic background and they were well-received by Haverford students. They lived in Language House (2 College Lane) and Professor Manuel Asensio and Elisa Asensio were their house parents.
The R&R curriculum included language (she took Polish & advanced German) and area studies, international relief administration, social case work, bookkeeping and an "applied work" program, as well as philosophy taught by Douglas Steere. Dasenbrock thought Haverford was lenient with them. She wrote her thesis on "Camps for Migrant Laborers…" in 1945, which is now in the college archives. The following summer she spent in a Federal migrant labor camp in Texas, both screening people for communicable diseases and running a day care – even though she never liked children – where everyone spoke Spanish and she didn't.
Directly after, she was sent to Puerto Rico for 11 months to work in a Quaker Civilian Public Service health clinic. She averred "I never have felt that I was capable for what I was supposed to do…." Upon returning home in 1946, she began work with the American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) and was sent to Poland working on clothing and food distribution. After the relief effort was disbanded, she helped establish a work camp in Poland that succeeded in building a school.
Mary Esther Williams married Henry Dasenbrock in Poland in 1947. Shortly thereafter, they returned to the U.S. and spent a year as directors of a work camp in Mexico. After their children were born, they lived in Ohio and she was asked by the superintendent of schools to help found a college, now a branch of Wright State University. She was on the Board of that college and thought that one of the most worthwhile activities she had ever undertaken. When Henry got a job with AFSC as a fundraiser, they moved to Baltimore, and Dasenbrock volunteered in the local AFSC office. Under the auspices of the AFSC, she was able to go to Poland again in 1958 to lead an international work camp, again building a school. She was the executive of the World Federalist office in Baltimore, then worked with UNICEF. Finally, the family came to live in Haverford and she became a member of Haverford Monthly Meeting. She served on the board of Haverford College from 1979-1990 and worked to raise an R&R Scholarship for the college, all the while keeping the R&R group together through a newsletter that she wrote continuously from the early 1950s. Toward the end of the 90s, she and Henry moved to Quadrangle, a Haverford retirement community. She was awarded a Doctor of Humane Letters from Haverford in 2004. Mary Esther Williams Dasenbrock died in March 2011.
This information primarily comes from an oral history interview recorded in 1990. What this summary cannot convey is Dasenbrock's lively intelligence, self-effacing character and personality so full of a zest for life, but which the interview so amply affords. The interview can be heard at: thesis.haverford.edu/dspace/handle/10066/1644 Unfortunately, the very beginning of the interview conducted by Carolyn Tolles is not on the recording but it is set down here:
Q. I understand, Mary Esther, that you were brought up in Grosse Point, Michigan and graduated from Vassar in 1943. What did you major in?
A. I majored in euthenics and nobody ever knows what that is. It's from the Greek "well-being." It was a catch all. I didn't know what …


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Local power-pop collective The Girls! has a way of making heartbreak sound exhilarating on its long-gestating debut, Let's Not Be Friends.
Throughout, frontwoman Jessica Wabbit wavers between clutching tight to the last vestiges of a relationship fallen to pieces ("The doctor came to me/And said little girl there's nothing I can give you that will get him out of your dreams") and finally cutting the cord that keeps the two tethered ("Honey, there's the door/Take your feelings and go"). But no matter how bruised the singer's admissions, the six-piece never pauses for reflection, laying down an infectious musical backdrop awash in dancing basslines, shimmering guitars and vocal choruses so soaring it's easy to imagine teenage girls (and guys) singing them into their hairbrushes in bedrooms all across the city.
In an early March phone interview, Wabbit, 27, said the band's music is in many ways a reflection of her own personality. Though outwardly optimistic ("I'm kind of up all of the time," the singer said), she also admitted to being a bit of a brooder prone to dwelling on more depressive thoughts — characteristics that tend to spill over into her songwriting.
"It's honestly just the way my brain works," she said. "[With] the song 'Keys to Your House,' I was feeling sad and thinking about a breakup, but then I was driving to work and this catchy thing just popped into my head."
Many of the songs on Let's Not Be Friends, which was laid to tape at Relay Recording in January 2013, date back to the band's 2011 formation, when Wabbit was still grieving the end of a romantic relationship.
"I was just kind of sitting on my porch and feeling sorry for myself and writing love songs," said Wabbit, who is joined in the band by longtime friends Joey Blackheart (guitar), Raeghan Savage (percussion), Ryan Vile (keyboard), Big Nick (drums) and Bent (bass). "At the time, it was like I was singing directly to [my ex] and trying to get his attention, or at least trying to get across how sad I was to everybody else. I really had a chip on my shoulder about the whole thing."
By the time the crew hit the recording studio, however, this chip had been all but obliterated, and the musicians threw themselves into the album's creation with a relentlessness that, at times, bordered on reckless.
"We were recording ['Laney'], and my high E string cut my finger open and we just kept on playing because nobody noticed I was gushing blood all over everything," said Wabbit, who grew up in a musical family (her sisters are Lydia Loveless and Eleanor Sinacola of Dead Girlfriends) and wrote her first songs at the age of 13. "We just blasted through the song, and that was the take we ended up using. That's pretty similar to the way everything was recorded, like, 'We're doing these songs! Yeah! Let's do it!'"
It turns out keeping things light is rarely an issue within The Girls! The band's concerts tend to evolve into boozy free-for-alls, and rehearsals are filled with all manner of sarcastic asides and weathered in-jokes. Whenever the group runs through "Get Out of My Dreams" in rehearsals, for example, someone will always chime in with an adlibbed line sung to the tune of Billy Ocean's "Get Outta My Dreams, Get Into My Car."
"Inevitably someone will go, [sings] 'Get out of my dreams, and into my butt' or something childish and juvenile," Wabbit said, her deadpan tone suggesting she'd heard the joke a few times too many. "It's hilarious. It never gets old."
This sense of playfulness, groan-inducing as it might be at times, has further helped the singer distance herself from the music's pained roots — a realization she came to recently when she sat down alone and played her way through the album in its entirety.
"I was playing [the songs] to reconnect myself with what I was feeling at the time … because it's been so long since I wrote them," she said. "Obviously when you break up with somebody it always hurts a little, but I'm not really sad about that stuff anymore, except maybe vaguely. Now I just play them because they're my songs and they're good."
Photo by Meghan Ralston


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"I am a convert to the Catholic Church and barely knew the basics about the faith. I have learned so much since I have been listening to Catholic Answers Live. Thank you for answering my questions and helping me better understand my faith."
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"Build schoolhouses then for the religious education of your children as the best protest against a system of education from which religion has been excluded by law."
~ Bernard J. McQuaid, Bishop of the Diocese of Rochester; in firm command to his flock, after the failure of the State to remedy the injustice to Catholic parents who were forced to pay education taxes to support public schools detrimental to their faith.


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Last week, I spent several days at the 135th Training Conference for the Sheriff's Association of Texas in Corpus Christi. There were both speakers in general sessions and then breakout sessions with specific topics of current concern to sheriffs. Of the 254 sheriff's in Texas, three are now women - two from very high population counties of Dallas and Bexar and one from Edwards County, a large county with a small population.
While I was in Corpus Christi, the Advance-Guard published the article about the city considering forming a police department. Many have been interested in my reaction to this. I personally feel that the more peace officers in the county/city the better. But I think it will be more complicated and more expensive that most supporters of the plan think.
Several comments made in the article need clarifying. While it is true that my deputies have to respond to a lot of loose livestock calls (way more than we would like), they also respond to lots of calls in the city. While the city makes up less than 1/3 of the county's population, way more than 1/3 of the calls for service come from inside city. I am currently having my head dispatcher work on getting numbers covering a long period of time.
Sheriff's deputies and constables cannot enforce city ordinances, but many of the ordinances mirror state statute which we can enforce. My deputies are expected to answer every call for service. They make multiple fireworks calls in the city and county at every holiday, and even if they can't write tickets for the offense, they do speak to the offenders expecting them to stop.
I think we all know that robbing the local Circle K is not violating an ordinance, but is a crime. I hope Reserve Deputy Constable San Miguel was trying to be humorous with this comment. And I don't think most citizens in Goliad think that "this town is completely unprotected."
I still stand ready to carry the commission of the SRO. Even though the court voted to end the current inter-local agreement at the end of September, they had already given the school administration a contract to consider which would replace it.
So far the board has not had the new interlocal agreement on their agenda. I understand that it will be discussed the first week of August. The new agreement is based on what most agencies and schools use. I know that we can all work together in a professional manner to provide the policing necessary in our county, city and schools.
Kirby Brumby,
Goliad County Sheriff


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Annual JMU Alumni Picnic and Orioles Game vs. the New York Yankees
Sat, 29 Jun 2013 5:30 PM - Wed, 26 Jun 2013 9:00 PM
The Baltimore/Annapolis Alumni Chapter is injecting some purple into an old rivalry recharged last year.
Join fellow JMU alumni at Camden Yards on
June 29 as the Baltimore Orioles try to avenge last years playoff loss
by taking on the New York Yankees.
Friends and family are welcome to join in the fun, which begins with a pre-game picnic inside the stadium at 5:30 p.m. (first pitch is 7:15). The picnic area is located in the bullpen picnic area which is right next to the legends statues. The picnic menu includes: Hot dogs, barbecue sandwiches, pasta salad, chips, popcorn, cookies, and all you can drink soda and beer.
Adult tickets to the game and the picnic are $50. Adult tickets to the game only also are $24. While at the picnic, the alumni chapter will be raffling off a pair of tickets to a Baltimore Ravens game as well as signed items by Baltimore Orioles players. Buying a ticket to this event will automatically give you one raffle ticket. Additional tickets can be purchased at the game.
Sign up for the picnic, enjoy some baseball, and give yourself a chance to win some prized football seats.
Please contact email@example.com with additional questions.


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Werth Wins It In The 12th
Jayson Werth won the game for the Phillies, knocking in the winning run with a single in the bottom of the 12th inning! Final score was 6-5. A very long, very strange game, indeed, full of wild pitches, stolen bases, pick-offs, dropped balls and Ryan Howard being unsure of the count on him, still standing at the plate waiting to hit after he had been walked. Mike Cervenak got his first major league at bat; he slammed a ball out to far left field, but it was unfortunately right at the fielder. A great at bat though for his first time up and he showed a lot of power. In other offensive news, both Werth and Shane Victorino had 3 hit nights; Ryan Howard and Jimmy Rollins had 2 a piece, with Howard adding yet another home run to the pile.
Kyle Kendrick still looks like he needs a lot of work against the left-handers. He gave up 4 earned runs in 6.1 innings on 9 hits with 4 strikeouts. Most of his trouble though was against the lefties. Our bullpen was back in tip-top shape, giving up only 1 earned run between all 6 pitchers who appeared in relief.
And now for my rant of the day…David Wright of the Mets was announced today as the replacement for the open spot on the All-Star roster by Clint Hurdle, making me want to HURL! No offense to Wright, but the man has committed 12 ERRORS so far this season. I just don't see that as being All-Star worthy, and I don't care how long and luxurious his eyelashes are…get over it people! He is not THAT cute. So, guess how many errors Pat Burrell has made? NONE. Pat has a much higher Slugging percentage and On-base percentage than Wright; Also, Pat is nearly the same in total bases, even though he gets fewer innings with Charlie Manuel constantly pulling him late in games to run for him. This was SO obviously the wrong choice. SHAME on Clint Hurdle for holding a grudge against the Phillies for losing against them in the 1980 World Series. Grow up already!
Well, I feel a tad better having vented there. And after a Phillies win, who can be too sad J Incidentally, I will be going to New York this weekend for the All-Star events and am looking forward to that!! Going to check out Fan Fest, the Home Run Derby with CHASE UTLEY!!!, the Red Carpet Parade on 6th Ave. and then watch the game on TV (had to pick one or the other…decided HR's would be more fun!). So, stay tuned for photos after those events which I'll try to post as soon as I recover from all the hoopla and trying to figure out the subways again which I have not had to do since high school. Yikes! Hey, anybody else going? Feel free to E-Mail me!
2 more games to go with the D-backs! Go Phillies!
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About David Wright making the All-Star team…you took the words RIGHT out of my mouth. I had my own little rant to my dad as soon as I found out and I said pretty much exactly what you said. Some one needs to forget and not hold grudges. So the Phils beat him in the World Series, big deal. Don't hold it against them and not put deserving players (Pat Burrell) in there. Okay well, I'm ranting again…but hey, what else is a Phillies Phan to do? =)
Anyways…Have fun at the HR Derby and other All-Star game festivities!!!!! =) Wish I could say that I was going too, but sadly I'll only be watching from my sofa! Lol! =)
I bought some batteries but they weren't included, so I had to buy them again.
– Air Jordan


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297-unit apartment complex planned for Broomfield
- published_in
- Real Estate
Wood Partners plans to build Alta Harvest Station Apartments on 13.75 acres at the southwest corner of Wadsworth Boulevard and 118th Avenue. The project, scheduled to be completed in February 2014, is across U.S. Highway 36 from 1stBank Center.
Wood Partners announced in a press release that it planned to break ground for the apartments.
Job growth in Broomfield attracted Wood Partners to the city, which has a number of apartment complexes in the works.
"Our primary goal for this new multifamily community is to serve the nearby Interlocken/Broomfield business hub, where recent job growth has been strong," Wood Partners director Tim McEntee said in the release.
Alta Harvest Station will be 13 three-story buildings with 175 one-bedroom units, 107 two-bedroom units and 15 three-bedroom units. Average size of the units will be 940 square feet.
According to information submitted to Broomfield during the planning process, Wood Partners intends to purchase the property from Jere Mock. A deed has not been recorded yet by the Broomfield central records office, but during the planning process Wood Partners valued the land at $4.8 million.
Wood Partners projected the cost of construction to be $40.2 million, according to Broomfield records.
Wood Partners is the general contractor. Womack + Hampton, a Dallas-based firm, is the architect.
WESTVIEW: Boulder Housing Partners has closed on its acquisition of 34 newly constructed apartments in north Boulder.
The complex, named WestView Apartments, is at 4600 Broadway and was purchased for $5.28 million.
Boulder Housing Partners will offer the one-, two- and three-bedroom units at below-market rates, and tenants must meet the organizations' income restriction guidelines, director of development Stuart Grogan said.
The project was built with financial support from the developers of the Two Nine North development in Boulder to meet the city's requirements for permanently affordable housing, Grogan said. Boulder Housing Partners acquired the property at substantially below market rate, he said.
Builders still are putting a few finishing touches on the property, which should be ready for tenants to move in in November, he said.
The WestView apartments will improve Boulder Housing Partners' portfolio of properties by offering options to Boulder residents who earn too much to qualify for other types of subsidized housing but cannot afford market rate units, Grogan said.
"To have this balance is a really nice thing for us," Grogan said.
LUXURY HOMES: Eight homes sold for more than $1 million in Boulder in September, and across the Denver region the number of million-dollar-plus sales increased 38 percent on a year-to-year basis, according to a report on the luxury home market released last week.
The Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage luxury-home report found 69 luxury homes were sold in the Denver metropolitan area in September, up from 50 in September 2011. In addition to the eight homes in Boulder, one home in Lafayette and one home in Longmont cleared the $1 million price.
The sales in Boulder County dropped from August, when 15 homes in Boulder and one in Louisville sold for more than $1 million. A small seasonal downturn is normal, according to the report's author.
The report is based on Multiple Listing Service data.
The number of high-end homes sold in metro Denver was down from 74 in August, but the median price of $1.3 million is almost 4 percent higher than the median price in August.
Homes that sold averaged 152 days on the market, the report said, and sellers received 92 percent of their asking price.
FORECLOSURES: The foreclosure numbers in Boulder and Broomfield counties improved in September, with drops in both the number of foreclosures started and completed.
In September, 62 foreclosures were started in Boulder County, down from 76 in August. The city with the most foreclosures initiated was Longmont, with 35, trailed by Boulder, with 14.
Broomfield also saw a drop, with 13 foreclosures initiated in September, down from 24 in August.
The number of foreclosure sales dropped significantly in Boulder County, where 27 properties were sold in September, down from 50 during August. In Longmont, 17 properties were sold, while seven were sold in Boulder.
In Broomfield, there were 10 foreclosures sales in September, down from 11 sales in August.
The data was compiled from the Boulder and Broomfield public trustee's offices.
NEW OFFICES: Developer Chris Wysock has received approval to begin construction on an office park in Firestone that will feature two 10,000-square-foot Class A office buildings.
St. Vrain Office Park will be located in St. Vrain Ranch, a subdivision of 586 single-family homes located across from the Firestone Civic Center, city complex and park at the corner of Sable Avenue and Colorado Boulevard, two miles east of Interstate 25 and one mile south of Firestone Boulevard, which becomes Colorado Highway 119 west of the interstate.
The buildings, in the Southwest Weld County Economic Development Area, are designed for medical and professional use.
Wysock, the project manager, said Mark Biddison is handling sales, leasing or investing, and the real estate broker for the project is Bob Chambers.
Doug Storum contributed to this article. Michael Davidson can be reached at 303-630-1943 or email@example.com.


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Setting the standards of effective beauty care, EnvyDerm is renowned for bringing advanced eyelash care products and expertise to consumers worldwide. Experts at EnvyDerm have collaborated with research laboratories and beauty professionals in order to develop products with formulas combining well-being and technology to enhance a customer's natural beauty. EnvyDerm continues to set the pace with innovative and proven ingredients provided by Mother Nature. Today, EnvyDerm's expanding product line provides customers with a single source to exceed their quest for finding the best eyelash care solutions.
After the successful launch of EnvyDerm's Eyelash Growth Serum, a gentle, clinically-tested non-prescription formula that promotes natural eyelash growth, the brand welcomes its newest additions the Volume Mascara and Intense Liquid Eyeliner. EnvyDerm continues to grow with a passion to offer a complete eyelash enhancement product line that is safe, scientifically proven and fits a wide array of customers' needs.
Nadia Smith developed EnvyDerm because she wanted to offer customers the best formulation of ingredients to ensure optimal eyelash care treatment and beyond. Born in Morocco, Nadia is one of the first in the industry to recognize the benefits of Moroccan Argan Oil the most effective and sought-after ingredient in beauty and skincare products today. EnvyDerm's newest products are infused with Moroccan Argan Oil once again offering their customers with innovative solutions in the constantly evolving beauty world. It is Nadia's essential quest for authentic proven results from creation to roll-out that EnvyDerm products continue to exceed industry standards.


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Im not a fan of Carl Edwards but.....
Fastenal, who sponsors Carl at Talladega for the spring race, are my new best friends.
The Fastenal salesman came by my work yesterday and was giving me his best sales pitch. I, jokingly said, doesnt Carl Edwards drive the Fastenal car in The Nationwide Series? I said, I go to Dega every year and have a blast. He says it s funny that you mention that because my regional manger and i were just talking about it.
Turns out, that Fastenal charters a bus to Dega every year out of Monroe, LA. So he tells me he has 2 tickets with my name on them. This includes pit passes, food before, during, and after the race and get to watch the race in the Fastenal suite and all is at no cost to me. So I was like, #### yeah, go 99 (NOT!!!).
I wonder how they will react when I get on the bus with all my Tony Stewart stuff on, lol?


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"I firmly believe and know as certain that Jesus Christ, True God and True Man, Son of God and Son of the Virgin Mary, is in this Sacrament."
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24 Forever Young
You've got to admit, it's pretty impressive that Boston once had the pitcher for whom the award for pitching excellence is named: Cy Young. It's safe to say that Young was Boston's first big sports celebrity, joining the Boston Americans in 1901 as a 34-year-old right-hander who had played for the St. Louis Cardinals. Young jumped leagues, signing for $3,500. The story goes that Young didn't care for the heat and humidity of St. Louis in the summer and wanted to go someplace where it was a little cooler and where he could feel stronger during the dead of summer.
He won 192 games for Boston through 1908, which just so happens to be the exact total of wins Roger Clemens had for the Red Sox. Clemens was always fascinated by Young and read anything he could about the first Boston baseball superstar. It was always thought Clemens wanted to return to the Red Sox so he could break that tie, but it never happened.
In 1901, whether it was a case of global cooling or something else entirely, Young won the American League's pitching triple crown. He went 33-10 with a 1.62 ERA and 158 strikeouts for the Boston Americans. He pitched 371 innings that season. That's no misprint. For modern pitchers that's almost two seasons in one. He followed that up in 1902 with a 32-11 record.
According to the accounts given by Glenn Stout and Richard A. Johnson in Red Sox Century, Young was quite an attraction in those years at the old Huntington Avenue Grounds where the Americans played. Huge crowds gathered every time he pitched. It was akin to the excitement felt in the years when Pedro Martinez pitched at Fenway Park — there was just something special in the air.
Young pitched in Boston through the 1908 season. Into his forties by then, he was dealt to Cleveland, where he finished his career with an amazing and unbeatable 511 wins and 316 losses.


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Feds to track progress of Vt. Health ConnectBy Neal P. Goswami
VERMONT PRESS BUREAU | May 16,2014MONTPELIER Federal officials will be in Vermont this summer to audit the development and operation of Vermont Health Connect as part of a larger plan to review the federal Affordable Care Act at the state and federal level.
The Office of Inspector General, which is part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, will carry out the review of Vermont Health Connect, the states online health insurance marketplace required by the ACA, according to State Auditor Doug Hoffer.
Donald White, an OIG spokesman, said he could neither confirm nor deny that Vermonts efforts will be reviewed. However, a work plan posted online states that OIGs review of exchanges will focus on ensuring that taxpayer funds are spent for their intended purposes and that marketplaces operate efficiently and effectively.
The reviews will focus on payment systems, eligibility systems, contracts and security of data and consumer information, according to the work plan.
Hoffer said his office is hoping to coordinate with the federal review and has already met with federal officials out of Boston about their plans in Vermont.
We met with them in this office to have a conversation and to make sure we werent going to step on each others toes and identify ways to work together, Hoffer said.
Nothing has been decided except the fact that Vermont is on the short list of states theyre going to look at in addition to the federal site, he said.
Vermont, along with 13 other states, opted to build its own online health insurance marketplace. Vermont Health Connect launched in October with serious deficiencies and is still not fully functional.
The scope and topics of the federal review remain unclear. Hoffer said his office wants to ensure that information-technology security, call centers and contracts are examined. Federal inspectors would be better suited to examine IT security, he said.
They have mentioned that as one of the possibilities, Hoffer said. That would certainly take a load off of us, because we dont have that in-house capacity.
He added, Its a big animal. Its a beast. We have had discussions, which are ongoing, about what our options are. We want to know what theyre going to do so we wont replicate them. Redundancy doesnt serve anybody.
Hoffer said his focus will be on examining parts of the exchange that can best help state officials improve systems as the state moves forward with Gov. Peter Shumlins proposed publicly financed health care system.
Were not going to make our decision solely based on what they do, he said. We want to look at a piece of the puzzle that will be helpful going forward, because this is not the end of what Vermont is trying to do, as you know.
Hoffer said his staff wont begin any review of the exchange until July.
@timesargus.comMORE IN Vermont NewsMONTPELIER Rep. Peter Welch, D-Vt. Full StoryVermont Attorney General Bill Sorrell plans to join the U.S. Full StoryMONTPELIER Gov. Full Story
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Coffee Mugs
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Drinkware items like ceramic mugs are practical, durable, and thoughtful products that advertise your brand in a personal setting. Fit the needs of your organization, as well as those of the recipients, by providing a perfect gift option for any season or climate. Coffee drinkers and teetotalers alike will see your company's name on their new favorite cup as it provokes soothing sentiments over time, anchoring fond memories in their kitchens and among their families. Many people reach for an everyday mug because of the comfort and familiarity associated with its frequent use. Enhance this habitual ritual by providing the people you love with attractive, high quality ceramic mugs so that your brand can be associated with that soothing sentiment in their everyday lives.


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Schools to go tobacco-free
Henrico County public schools and school-sponsored events soon will be entirely tobacco-free, following the School Board's 4-1 vote Sept. 27 to enact a tobacco-free policy.
The policy likely will not take effect officially for a period of at least a few months, so that staff members and visitors who smoke or use tobacco have time to become adjusted to it.
Board member Lisa Marshall of the Tuckahoe District cast the dissenting vote.
More than 30 other school systems in the state – including Hanover County – already have similar tobacco policies. Henrico school officials believe the policy will promote healthier environments for students, staff members and visitors alike while encouraging healthier lifestyles at the same time and serving as a reinforcement to students about the dangers of tobacco.
Existing HCPS policy allowed individual principals to set their own conditions for tobacco and cigarette use on their campuses by adults, staff members and visitors. Twenty-four elementary schools in the county, three middle schools, five high schools and two specialty facilities already banned all tobacco use on their campuses prior to
the board's vote last week. Other schools and specialty centers allowed smoking in designated areas.
The change is not without detractors. About a third of the 1,263 faculty members who responded to a school system survey last month said they favored the existing policy, while two-thirds said they favored the new one.
project:HOMES' 'Renew Crew' helps Henrico citizen
Citizen Staff Reports 12/01/2016
The project:HOMES "Renew Crew" (above) recently assisted an elderly member of the Laurel Presbyterian Church in Henrico by clearing brush, trimming hedges and raking leaves in her yard.
The Renew Crew serves low-income, disabled and elderly homeowners in need of small-scale home repairs such as porch, railing and step repairs, exterior painting, clearing overgrown yards, tearing down outbuildings, wheelchair ramps and other critical repairs and accessibility modifications. > Read more.
Alzheimer's Walk raises $436,000
More than 2,000 people participated in the the Alzheimer's Association Greater Richmond Chapter's annual Richmond Walk to End Alzheimer's Nov. 5 at Markel Plaza in Innsbrook. The event raised more than $436,000 for Alzheimer's care, support programs and research.
The event is one of three walks that benefit the Alzheimer's Association of Greater Richmond and is held in celebration of National Alzheimer's Disease Awareness Month and National Family Caregivers Month.
Donations to the Walk to End Alzheimer's will be accepted through the end of the year and can be made at http://www.alz.org/walk. In total, the three walks this year have raised more than $644,344. > Read more.
Weekend Top 10
The past couple of days haven't felt like it, but it's finally December and this weekend is packed with holiday events. Kicking the weekend off is Glorious Christmas Nights' production of "Finding Christmas" at West End Assembly of God. Gayton Baptist Church's annual Jazz Nativity starts tonight. Another annual favorite is tomorrow – the tree lighting at The Cultural Arts Center at Glen Allen. In search of Christmas concerts? The Virginians Barbershop Chorus will present its annual Christmas Show tomorrow at the Collegiate School and the Richmond Choral Society will perform Sunday at Trinity Lutheran Church. For all our top picks this weekend, click here! > Read more.
Radio host honors Henrico-based FBI agents
Two Henrico women honored by Virginia Jaycees
Henrico to receive third round of pre-K funding
Business in brief
Virginia woman caught with loaded gun at Richmond International Airport checkpoint
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Print Edition
Dec. 1, 2016Click here to read the print edition.
Weekend Top 10
Restaurant Watch
Weekend Top 10
Cultural Arts Center announces winter/spring class schedule
Weekend Top 10
- More Entertainment
Obituary – Barbara Veno Scheil
Obituary – Alice Faye Morgan
Obituary – Wanda G. Edmunds
- More Obituaries
project:HOMES' 'Renew Crew' helps Henrico citizen
Alzheimer's Walk raises $436,000
'Father Christmas' to provide 15 local dads $100 gift cards for holidays
- More Community
Thanksgiving, Part II
Storm woes for e-junkies
'Good old days' were good – for some
- More Opinions
RIR to admit children 12 and younger free next year
Henrico teams win district, state championships
Varina HS to host Basketball Skill Development Academy June 20-23
- More Sports
Place an Ad | More Classifieds
CalendarEnjoy an evening of holiday favorites featuring The Rainier Trio with soprano Leslie Mabe at 7 p.m. at The Cultural Arts Center at Glen Allen, 2880 Mountain Rd. The Rainier Trio captivates audiences with gems from the violin-viola-piano trio repertoire. The group consists of Kevin Matheson, violin; Bryan Matheson, viola; and Brenda Wittwer, piano. Tickets are $15 to $20. Dinner and beverages will also be available for purchase. For details, call 261-ARTS or visit http://www.artsglenallen.com. Full text


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What is in this article?:
- Vilsack endorses trade agreements
- Must work together
- At the end of the day, increased exports mean more opportunities for small businesses owners and for folks who package, ship and market agricultural products.
- It means better incomes for the nation's farm families and more jobs across rural America.
More About:
Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack spoke before the U.S. House Committee on Agriculture this week:
"Mr. Chairman, members of the Committee, I am pleased to appear before you today to discuss the pending trade agreements with South Korea, Colombia, and Panama, U.S. agricultural exports, and the capacity of exports to create economic opportunities in our rural communities.
"Over the past two years, as the nation has rebounded from the worst recession in decades, American agriculture has helped lead our recovery by shattering trade records and creating jobs. In fiscal year 2011, U.S. agricultural exports are forecast to reach a record high of $135.5 billion — up nearly 27 billion from the prior year — with a record trade surplus of $47.5 billion. They will help support more than 1.1 million jobs nationwide. Just yesterday, we learned that U.S. farm exports reached an all-time high of $75 billion in first half of fiscal year 2011. That is up 27 percent from the same period last year, and keeps us on track to hit the forecast.
"And our pending trade agreements will help continue that successful story.
"These three trade agreements will create jobs. Through agricultural exports alone, they will yield over $2.3 billion in sales and help support more than 19,000 American jobs in agriculture and related industries.
"The Korea agreement is a trade opportunity we cannot afford to pass up — worth an expected $1.9 billion annually to ag producers. Sixty percent of the items we currently trade to Korea will be duty free immediately, including corn, soybeans for crush, cotton, cherries, and orange and grape juice. Other commodities — such as meat, poultry and dairy — will see tariffs and duties reduced over a period of time, creating tremendous opportunity for us to grow our export opportunities.
"The Colombia Trade Promotion Agreement also contains good news for U.S. agriculture. Currently, no U.S. agricultural exports enjoy duty-free access to Colombia, with most applied tariffs ranging from 5 to 20 percent. But on day one of implementation, U.S. exporters will receive duty-free treatment on products accounting for almost 70 percent of current trade. When implementation is complete, we expect it to increase our agricultural exports by 44 percent — an additional $370 million per year.
"In Panama, U.S. agricultural exports have been on the rise, growing to over $450 million in 2010. Our agreement with them will continue this progress — with an additional $46 million in annual sales upon full implementation. Tariffs on 68 percent of Panama's agricultural tariff lines, accounting for more than half of current U.S. trade by value, would be eliminated by the agreement.


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By Mitchell Zimmer
Few people have been both a witness and a participant in Western's growth as much as Dr. Helen Battle had been.
At the dawn of the 1920's students from the Western University of London Ontario took their courses in a number of locations throughout the city. Often they would take street cars to attend classes in either a gymnasium on Oxford Street, the Old Peoples' Home on St. James Street or even in a barn converted into a comparative anatomy laboratory at Huron College. One first-year student of this period was 16 year-old Helen Battle. She later recalled that the barn was owned by a jersey cow, "a nice doe-eyed beast with six per cent butterfat to her credit." By the time she had completed her double medal winning work in both Botany and Zoology to earn her B.A. in 1923, the University had changed its name to the University of Western Ontario. As the campus was being consolidated on its present site in 1924, Battle was completing her work to be the first Master of Arts graduate from the Department of Zoology. Her thesis was in the field of fish embryology, an area which fascinated her throughout life and in which she probably made her greatest scientific contribution.
Battle went on to the University of Toronto to become the first woman in Canada to be awarded a Ph.D. in Marine Biology in 1928. When she returned to Western as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Zoology, her investigations not only spanned the traditional field work in marine biology but she was also one of the first to actively apply histological and physiological laboratory research methods to marine problems. She also pioneered the use of fertilized fish eggs to study the effects of carcinogenic substances on development. The penetrating insights of her published papers were often accompanied with detailed pen and ink drawings done by her own hand.
During most of the summers between 1923 to 1941, Battle spent her time at the Fisheries Research Board of Canada in St. Andrews, New Brunswick and supplemented her research experience with stints at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Plymouth, England in 1935 and the Stone Laboratory at Put-In-Bay, Ohio in 1937 and 1938. She published 37 articles between 1926 and 1973 ranging from studies of skate, mussels, hake and goldfish as well as papers on pedagogical methods in biology for secondary school students. She often worked in the confines of a very tight budget with limited resources. At one point the funding was so meager that instead of using traditional staining jars for histological preparations, her laboratory resorted to using marmalade jars.
Even though Battle was working in a male dominated profession, she said, "I was treated exactly the same as a man." In 1949 she became a full professor. Her insight, tenacity, hard work, diplomacy and vision enabled her to take on many leadership roles. In 1956, the Head of the Zoology Department, Dr. Tony Brown was invited to work with the World Health Organization in Geneva for two years. Dr. Battle became the Acting Head of the Department during his absence. It was at this time when plans for the Biology & Geology Building were just beginning to be drawn up and she was instrumental in creating the design of this building. She took this role very seriously and probably had more input in the layout of the original building than anyone else. In 1961, she was a founding member and first Vice-President of the Canadian Society of Zoologists. She then became the organization's President in 1962 to 1963. In the 1970's Battle took on the role of Associate Editor of the Canadian Journal of Zoology. "We're very proud of this journal," she said, referring to its physical appearance as well as its content. "It's one of the nicest in the world."
But it was Battle's work as an instructor that drew the warmest response. She often said that teaching was her first goal. Her teaching career at the university began in 1921 as a demonstrator to pre-medical students. Throughout her career she taught classes in honors Zoology, Anatomy and Histology courses for nurses and an introductory course in Biology to a large number of arts students (who later recalled the rigors of 'Bi.Sci.' as their only science course). Her skills as an illustrator added a fuller dimension to her Embryology classes for the medical students as she would often render drawings in coloured chalk on the blackboard. Part of Battle's success as a teacher derived from her own drive and enthusiasm for the subjects she taught and her expectation that students invest themselves in the subject as much as she did. At the same time she was gregarious and compassionate. At one point during this period she served as the Chief Examiner for Zoology for the Ontario Department of Education.
Battle maintained an interest in her former students who would often be seen visiting with her years after graduation. Even the children of former graduates would see her to talk about course selection or just to have a sympathetic ear to listen. "They come to me to talk over their problems," she would say. It has been estimated that in between the end of World War II and 1967 Battle had taught close to 4500 students. Those students included John Robarts, Premiere of Ontario and Nobel Prize nominee Murray Barr, discoverer of the "Barr Body" within a cell nucleus. Of her teaching career Battle said, "I never felt that I was promoted or demoted because I was a woman."
She had a deep interest in the advancement of female students. Battle encouraged women to go to graduate school at Mount Holyoke University and would often put in a good word for them.
Even after her retirement in 1967, Battle was engaged in finding innovative ways to teach. From 1968 to 1970 she was one of the first instructors to use the medium of television. A pioneering series of lectures were taped from the lecture theatre in the Natural Science Centre. It was also during this period where Battle received a multitude of honors beginning with a tribute held on March 31, 1967 in the Great Hall. The testimonial was organized by the Department of Zoology where it was announced that a scholarship was established in her honor. Several hundred guests including former students from Alberta, Manitoba, New Brunswick and Vermont plus friends, relatives and colleagues were each remembered and warmly welcomed by her. During that same year, Battle received the Canada Centennial Medal and became an honorary lifetime member of the Canadian Society of Zoologists.
In 1971 Battle was awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Western. During the convocation ceremony of May 27, President and Vice-Chancellor D. Carlton Williams said of Battle, "It is perhaps this undiminished zest and enthusiasm for her work, her students and her University that are her most distinguishing and, I suggest, her most endearing characteristics. Nor is it without significance… that an Irish colleen with a name like hers should vigorously support the enhancement of the status of women, a cause to which she brings a dazzling combination of charm, Machiavellian ingenuity and a whim of iron." On October 30 of the same year, Battle received an honorary Doctor of Science degree from Carleton University. In his citation Dean H. H. J. Nesbitt, Dean of Science at Carleton, made the following note about Battle's research and teaching, "In all these areas she has more than enhanced the status of women; she has brought to all that dazzling combination of charm, devotion, and humanity that make her a 'true apostle of women's rights.'"
In 1975 Battle was selected as one of 19 outstanding women scientists by the national Museum of Natural Science and was represented in a traveling exhibit to mark International Women's Year. The honors continued in 1977 as Battle was the first woman to be awarded the F. E. J. Fry medal from the Canadian Society of Zoologists and within a few weeks she received the first J. C. B. Grant award from the Canadian Association of Anatomists, a feat made even more noteworthy in that the Association is mainly made up of medical anatomists who recognized the importance of her studies to non-humans.


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We highly recommend a quality extended warranty to help protect your trailer in case of future possible break downs. Contact your sales rep for more information on our extended warranty plans. Money well spent!


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Mission Accomplished!
Yes, dear readers! Now the shortlist of unchecked tasks to bring peace and universal happiness to the entire world is down to just three:
1. Reinstate the All-Star Game as an exhibition game with no World Series home field implications
2. Get Charlie Sheen to go away
3. Figure out what the hell Brian Wilson's beard is actually made of.
If we can do all of the above, then I would really be impressed.
And the world will thank us.
Hate me 'cuz you can, just don't hate me 'cuz I'm right.
2 Comments
I agree about the All-Star game. Charlie Sheen will not go away, in fact I heard he's making another Major League movie..and his pithcing coach?…Brian Wilson and the beard.
NICE!!! Hope it's in 3D!


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By: Anonymous on April 10, 2015 - 4:23pm - Add new comment
Losing someone is difficult, and seeing your loved one's name in a poorly written obituary doesn't make it any easier.
But Emily DeBrayda Phillips made sure her family and friends wouldn't have that problem.
Her self-written obituary published in the Florida Times-Union sums up her years with aplomb and no shortage of charm.
Whether she's recalling the good times ...
By: Anonymous on October 30, 2013 - 6:41pm - Add new comment
I had the chance last night to investigate a shuttered hospital rumored to be haunted in my hometown. But would I live to tell of the horrors I saw?
Yes, I would.
And I didn't see any ghosts, but I found that the Worley Hospital in Pampa has been haunted for years by kids with spray paint cans and bad taste in music (I'm looking at you, kid who sprayed "ICP" on the wall).
By: Anonymous on June 12, 2013 - 5:25pm - Add new comment
Amarillo police pulled over a man Wednesday afternoon for hauling bricks in his vehicle.
No, not those kind of bricks. I meant the kind used for building things. Come on, people.
Police stopped the man at the intersection of North Eastern and Sanborn streets after someone saw the man with the bricks in his car and suspected the man had stolen them for some reason.
Police said they determined that the man had in fact obtained the bricks legally from someone else, and the officers and the man went their separate ways.
By: Anonymous on May 15, 2013 - 3:46pm - Add new comment
Do you like music? If you do, you'll appreciate this video I came across the other day. Grammy Award-winning musician Bobby McFerrin (the dude who did "Don't Worry, Be Happy") shows an audience how the pentatonic scale is apparently deeply embedded in human consciousness. He does this by "playing" the audience like an instrument. It's pretty cool.
Mobile users touch here to see the video. And don't ask me what the pentatonic scale is.
By: Anonymous on April 9, 2013 - 12:25pm - Add new comment
I just couldn't help myself.
This Tumblr page on which a father posts pictures of his toddler crying and lists the reasons for the outbursts is the funniest thing I've seen in a little while. Titled "Reasons My Son Is Crying," the blog went viral recently and creator Greg Pembroke even appeared with his two boys Tuesday on ABC's "Good Morning America."
By: Anonymous on March 6, 2013 - 1:31pm - Add new comment
Did you hear about this recent YouTube video? According to the description, what we have here is an experiment in which two people stage an attempted strangulation murder inside an elevator and use hidden cameras to record people's reactions to the simulated brutal act before their eyes.
If you don't see the video on your screen, click or tap here.
By: Anonymous on November 15, 2012 - 12:18pm - Add new comment
Authorities are searching for this week's fugitive: Douglas Darrell Swain Jr.
By: Anonymous on November 8, 2012 - 10:35am - Add new comment
Authorities are searching for this week's fugitive: Stacy Lee Mock, 32.
Mock is wanted out of Potter and Randall counties on credit card abuse and parole violation charges, Crime Stoppers Coordinator Cpl. Sean Slover said.
By: Anonymous on April 5, 2012 - 9:04am - Add new comment
Northwest Texas Healthcare system is offering a free asthma educational seminar from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Pavilion Auditorium, 7201 Evans Blvd. To register for the event, call 806-351-5852.
By: Anonymous on April 4, 2012 - 10:25am - Add new comment
Today, April 4, marks 44 years since Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. died after he was shot while standing on the balcony of the Lorraine Motel in Memphis.
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- Worldwide Rank #116,311,014
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This study is provided by ICPSR. ICPSR provides leadership and training in data access, curation, and methods of analysis for a diverse and expanding social science research community.
Federal-State Cooperative Program, 1982 Population Estimates (ICPSR 8383)
Principal Investigator(s): United States Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census
This aggregate data collection provides the April 1, 1980, total corrected census population figures and the July 1, 1982, population estimates for all counties in the United States. The five variables are Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) state code, FIPS county code, county name, total corrected population count for April 1, 1980, and July 1, 1982, population estimate.
Access Notes
These data are available only to users at ICPSR member institutions. Because you are not logged in, we cannot verify that you will be able to download these data.
Study Description
U.S. Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of the Census. FEDERAL-STATE COOPERATIVE PROGRAM, 1982 POPULATION ESTIMATES. Washington, DC: U.S. Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of the Census [producer], 1984. Ann Arbor, MI: Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research [distributor], 1985. http://doi.org/10.3886/ICPSR08383.v1
Persistent URL: http://doi.org/10.3886/ICPSR08383.v1
Export Citation:
- RIS (generic format for RefWorks, EndNote, etc.)
- EndNote XML (EndNote X4.0.1 or higher)
Scope of Study
Subject Terms: census data, counties, demographic characteristics, ethnicity, FIPS, population estimates, population size, states (USA)
Geographic Coverage: United States
Date of Collection:
- 1982
Universe: All persons in all counties in the United States.
Data Types: aggregate data
Data Source:
1980 United States Census of Population and Housing
Original ICPSR Release: 1985-05-24
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- Citations exports are provided above.
Export Study-level metadata (does not include variable-level metadata)
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Resting on your laurels gets a bad rap. There's absolutely nothing wrong with following a success with absolute silence. After all, leaving that dead space is how you let other people know where to put their applause. But some people, artists in particular, are so dead set on topping themselves that they feverishly try to rack up more triumphs before the dust has even settled from the first, resulting in careless and hasty career that looks suspiciously like a pile of human feces. The problem is a combination of people falling in love with their own success stories and believing in themselves when they really have no business doing either of those things.
In the case of the following four directors, they would have been better off creating one great movie and then bowing out of the spotlight forever. Instead, they insisted that the world keep watching while they strangled their own reputations to death with a roll of 35 mm film. To their credit, they were likely trying to adhere to the adage "Strike while the iron is hot." Unfortunately, that flies in the face of the adage "Quit while you're ahead," which only proves that culturally, we almost never know what the fuck we're talking about.
4Richard Kelly
The Best Movie: Donnie Darko
The Rest: Southland Tales, The Box
Richard Kelly is one of the only directors in history capable of retroactively ruining his first movie just by making more. Nearly everybody in 2001 was on the Donnie Darko bandwagon (me included), even if they didn't quite understand what the hell happened in the movie (me again). The pacing, the characters and the performances made audiences feel like Kelly was a director who knew what kind of story he was telling. Everything about the narrative, even the most convoluted sections, felt purposeful and necessary, like an impenetrable classic novel no one actually gets, but one that includes a bunny suit and a bunch of Tears for Fears songs.
Of course, fans were eager to peel away the layers. They devoted entire blogs and forums to unraveling the movie and analyzing each beat. Everyone was so busy feeling good about themselves for being so smart that they forgot the possibility that the movie might not make any sense.
Getty "Haha, so hold on. I was supposed to be a superhero the whole time? Oh man, I'm so glad you never told me that."
As soon as Richard Kelly released Southland Tales, set in a futuristic Los Angeles, and The Box, set in a slow-moving river of anachronistic bullshit, even his most ardent supporters took a break from ravenous fandom to privately decide if maybe Richard Kelly was an idiot. Both movies are so meandering and pointless, and so full of empty-calorie surprises, that suddenly critics had a big enough sample size to isolate patterns, and sadly, everyone slowly figured out that what Donnie Darko concealed behind mystique and pretension was actually just bad storytelling. The sequel to Donnie Darko only reinforced that fact by drawing attention to plot holes everyone was too forgiving to notice the first time around, and then stretching them wide enough to throw a jet engine through.
Still, there are people who adamantly believe that Kelly's movies are good. They will defend Southland Tales to the death, screaming "It's satire!" because that's a word they heard other people use to redeem things that are unforgivably bad. But the truth is, Richard Kelly is not good at making movies, and we all would have carried on mistaking him for a genius if he just would have stopped after his first film.
3 John Singleton
The Best Movie: Boyz n the Hood
The Rest: Higher Learning, Shaft, 2 Fast 2 Furious, Four Brothers
Right now, Boyz n the Hood is sitting on a shelf in the Library of Congress for its cultural significance. John Singleton nearly won an Academy Award for directing it, making him the first black person to ever be nominated for that award. And after his monumental achievement creating a critically acclaimed film about inner-city kids struggling to be something more than the sheddings of a broken socio-economic system, he went on to build an illustrious career making movies about cars going really fast.
Tracking the progression of John Singleton movies is like watching Charlie from Flowers for Algernon slip back into retardation. Boyz n the Hood not only is a smart and entertaining narrative, but also makes a valuable point about the people who are tossed aside when society cuts its losses. Then his films gradually get more and more broad until the closest thing to a point in any of his movies is the edge of Shaft's badge when he throws it into the wall of a courtroom like a ninja star... of justice.
Even the early movies like Higher Learning have a moral that's so heavy-handed it's embarrassing, and that was two decades ago. Since then, he's only seemed interested in action movies starring pretty people. Oh, and his entire career has culminated in Abduction, which, if you're unfamiliar, is The Bourne Identity for teenage girls starring Taylor Lautner's torso. There's not a lot of room for social commentary when all the dialogue is filled with high stakes lines like "There's a bomb in the oven."


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Cox was born on Dec. 31, 1926 to Emory and Betty Longoria Cox in Sandia.
He served in the Navy during the Korean War and retired as foreman from Richman Steel.
He was preceded in death by his parents, first wife Hazel Mussmann Cox, second wife Ailene Tullis Cox, adopted brother James "Tobe" David, and adopted son Johnny Ray Shives.
Survivors include his son Danny Shives, grandchildren Jondell Shives and Anna Marie Shives, three nephews and numerous extended family.
Services will be held on July 11 at Three Rivers Cemetery with arrangements by Galloway and Sons Funeral Directors.
Donations in memory of Emory Walter Cox can be made to the Texas Children's Hospital.


text:
The Student Weight Status Category Reporting System (SWSCR) collects weight status category data (underweight, healthy weight, overweight or obese, based on BMI-for-age percentile) at school entry (pre-kindergarten or kindergarten) and in grades 2, 4, 7 and 10 for students attending all public schools outside of the five boroughs of New York City.
Because of restrictions in reporting due to the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) there was wide variation in how much of the student population was represented in the data schools submitted during 2008-2010. Therefore the percentage of the student population represented in the county-level estimates varies from county to county. This limits researchers' ability to draw absolute conclusions about observed differences in student weight status among counties.
For more information check out http://www.health.ny.gov/prevention/obesity/.
created Feb 27, 2013
updated Mar 10, 2015


text:
Inaugural Ceremony
Fri, 15 Mar 2013 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Location: JMU Convocation Center
Time: Doors will open at 10:15am
This event is open to the public.
James Madison University will take a momentous step in its young, vibrant and storied history when it inaugurates Jonathan R. Alger as its sixth president on March 15, 2013.
Accessibility devices with captioning for those who are deaf or hard of hearing will be available (limited). Captioning will also be available on your smartphone by scanning the QR code to the right or following this link on your phone.
For detailed information please visit our Ceremony Information page.


text:
Before you can write a Palm application, you need to know how it interacts with the OS and how it is organized. Prior to this discussion, we cover the standard terminology and naming conventions within the Palm OS. Once you know what the words mean, we can talk about the application and the OS.
We start with a discussion of how an application is structured to run on the Palm OS. You will learn that a Palm application is an event-driven system and that its routines are structured to handle various types of events. We will describe an application's life cycle--its starting, running, and closing. To help solidify your understanding of these points, we provide a simple application, OReilly Starter, which is a prototypical Palm application. We walk you through its organization (for example, its source files, utility files, and so on) and then show you the source code in its routines. While the application doesn't do much, it contains all of the standard routines and has the correct structure for any Palm application. You can use it as the starting point for your own work.
Typically, an application launches when a user opens it; you will learn how to handle this. We will also discuss other times the OS may access an application and what you need to do about it. These instances require you to structure your application so that it can provide information or launch as necessary. Lastly, there are some tricks you might want to add that allow shortcut access from within your application (for example, a hard button). Or, you might want to be a tyrant and take over the unit completely, denying access to other applications while your application is running.
Like every operating system, the Palm OS has it own set of necessary terminology for you to learn. Much of it may be familiar to you already from other systems on which you have worked. We suggest that you skim through the list and concentrate on the items that are new to you. New and unique terms are listed first.
Related Reading
Palm OS Programming
There are also a variety of Palm coding conventions that are useful to know. There are type conventions and standard naming practices for everything from functions to managers. It is worth getting a clearer idea of what these are before wading knee-deep into your first coding project. These are the ones you should learn.
Here are the main types used by the Palm OS:
errNone signifies no error.
The Palm OS uses mixed-case for names, with an initial uppercase for functions and types. Constants and enumerations begin with lowercase letters. The following snippet of code shows the conventions in action (emphasis shows functions, types, and enumerations):
FormPtr form;
UInt32 romVersion;
FtrGet(sysFtrCreator, sysFtrNumROMVersion, &romVersion);
FrmSetEventHandler(form, MyHandler);
The Palm OS is divided into functional areas called managers. Each manager has its own header file (for example Form.h). Every routine in that manager usually begins with a manager abbreviation (for example: EvtGetEvent is part of the Event Manager, declared in Event.h; FrmGotoForm is part of the Form Manager, declared in Form.h). Table 5-1 contains example abbreviations.
Alarm Manager
Data Manager
Event Manager
Feature Manager
Memory Manager
Sound Manager
String Manager
System Manager
Text Manager
You will not normally use standard C library routines like strlen or memcpy. While these functions are available as libraries, using them in your code bloats the size of your application. Since space is always tight, you have been provided with another way to use such routines; you'll use the ones in ROM that are small and quick. Table 5-2 shows the Palm OS-equivalents for standard C routines.
Standard C routine
Palm OS routine
Additional information
Doesn't pad with extra null terminators.
Last parameter is the total length of the string (including null terminator) rather than the number of characters to copy. Doesn't append an extra null terminator if source string is empty.
Limited subset of sprintf, for example, no
Limited subset of svprintf, for example, no
Although you'll probably use handles instead.
Warning: the last two parameters have been reversed!
That sums up the important conventions you need to know about to create a Palm application.
When the Palm OS wants to communicate with an application that may not be running, it calls the application's PilotMain routine.
This is the main entry point into a Palm OS application; it is always a function named PilotMain. Given its responsibilities, it is worth looking at this routine in some detail. First, we'll start with the parameters, and then we'll show you the code. Following the code is a walk-through discussion of what is happening.
The first parameter is the launch code, which specifies why the function is being called. Whenever your application is being opened normally, this parameter will be the constant
sysAppLaunchCmdNormalLaunch. The second and third parameters are used when the application is opened at other times (see Example 5-1).
Example 5-1: Typical PilotMain (app-specific portions are emphasized)
UInt32 PilotMain(UInt16 launchCode, MemPtr launchParameters,
UInt16 launchFlags)
#pragma unused(launchParameters)
Err error;
switch (launchCode) {
case sysAppLaunchCmdNormalLaunch:
error = RomVersionCompatible(kOurMinVersion, launchFlags);
if (error != errNone)
return error;
error = AppStart( );
if (error != errNone)
return error;
AppEventLoop( );
AppStop( );
return errNone;
If the launch code is
sysAppLaunchCmdNormalLaunch, we first check to make sure that the version of the device we are running on is one that we support (you'll have to define the minimum version appropriate for your application).
TIP: A pragma is a compiler-specific directive. The #
unused(launchParameters)is an indication to CodeWarrior that the parameter
launchParametersis not used in the function. With this in place, CodeWarrior won't be constantly warning us of the unused parameter. GCC (as it should) ignores the pragma.
While we will talk about each of the routines called in our PilotMain in greater detail in just a moment, briefly, this is what they do. First, we call our own routine, AppStart, which does application-specific initialization. The call to FrmGotoForm specifies that the
MainForm will initially be displayed (if we left that out, the display would be blank since no form was opened). It will queue a
frmLoadEvent in the Event Manager's event queue (we'll talk more about form events in Chapter 8).
Now, the application's motor--our event loop, AppEventLoop--runs until the user does something to close the application. At that point, we handle termination in AppStop.
Here is where we handle all the standard opening and initialization of our application. In a typical application, this would include opening our databases and reading user preference information. In our skeleton application (OReilly Starter), we won't do anything.
Although it's common to name this routine AppStart, it's only a convention, not a requirement like the name of PilotMain.
TIP: Note that we call FrmGotoForm in our PilotMain rather than here. This is important because an application will eventually need to support Find. In that case, another launch code will require us to initially open a different form. Because of this, we need
FrmGotoFormto be in a location that allows us to switch between forms depending on how the application gets opened.
Since we have a very simple application, our AppStart does nothing:
static Err AppStart(void)
return 0;
Note that we have a
static declaration here for the benefit of CodeWarrior. If we leave off the
static, then CodeWarrior will warn us that the function doesn't have a prototype.
CodeWarrior complains about this potential error because the function might have been declared in a header file that wasn't included in this file. Furthermore, that declaration might declare the function differently (for example, different numbers or types of parameters). Specifying that the function is
static guarantees that the function won't be called from outside this file, thus no separate function declaration is required.
In general, always add a
static when defining functions that are only used within a single file. This is the purpose for the keyword after all.
Normally, in AppStop we handle all the standard closing operations, such as closing our database, saving the current state in preferences, and so on. Because we are creating such a simple application, we don't actually have to do those things. However, like all applications, ours needs to make sure that any open forms are closed. FrmCloseAllForms will do that closing.
static void AppStop(void)
FrmCloseAllForms( );
In PilotMain, after the initialization there is a call to the one main event loop,
AppEventLoop. In brief, this is what happens in this loop:
EvtGetEvent, and then dispatch that event to one of four event handlers, each of which gets a chance to handle the event.
true, it has handled the event and we don't process it any further.
appStopEvent, at which time we exit the function and clean things up in AppStop.
Example 5-2 shows the code for a typical AppEventLoop.
Example 5-2: Typical AppEventLoop
void AppEventLoop(void)
Err error;
EventType event;
do {
EvtGetEvent(&event, evtWaitForever);
if (! SysHandleEvent(&event))
if (! MenuHandleEvent(0, &event, &error))
if (! AppHandleEvent(&event))
} while (event.eType != appStopEvent);
This Event Manager routine's sole job is to get the next event from the queue. It takes as a second parameter a timeout value (in ticks--SysTicksPerSecond returns the units, which is 100 on all devices as of mid-2001). EvtGetEvent returns when either an event has occurred, or when the timeout value has elapsed (in which case it fills in an event code of
TIP: EvtGetEvent can actually return with a
nilEventat any time, regardless of whether the timeout value has elapsed.
We don't have anything to do until an event occurs (this application has no idle-time processing to do), so we pass the
evtWaitForever constant, specifying that we don't want a timeout.
At this point, it is worth looking in more detail at the events that are received from EvtGetEvent. Events can be of all different types: anything from low-level to high-level ones. In fact, one useful way to look at a Palm application is simply as an event handler--it hands all sorts of events off to various managers, which in turn may post new events back to the queue where they will get handled by other event handlers. We will discuss more sophisticated examples of this later (see "Scenarios" later in this chapter), but for now we will look at a very simple set of events to get an idea of how all this works together. Imagine the user has our application open and taps the stylus on the screen in the area of the silk-screened menu button. The first time through the event queue the SysHandleEvent routine handles the event, interprets it, and creates a new event that gets put back in the queue (see Figure 5-1).
When this new event comes through the loop, it will get passed through SysHandleEvent and on to the MenuHandleEvent as it is now recognizable as a menu request (see Figure 5-2). MenuHandleEvent will display the menu bar and drop down one of the menus. If the user now taps outside of the menu, the menus will disappear.
If a menu item is selected, however, then a new event is generated and posted to the queue. This event is retrieved by the event loop where it is passed through SysHandleEvent, and then on to MenuHandleEvent, and continues until some code handles the menu item. Given the way this process works, you can see that the different managers are interested in different types of events. Keeping this in mind, let's now return to our code and look at the event loop and the four routines in it.
You have briefly seen the four routines and their order in the main event loop. Here is a more detailed look at the responsibilities of each routine.
if (! SysHandleEvent(&event))
The first routine in the loop is always SysHandleEvent as it provides functionality common to all Palm applications. For example, it handles key events for the built-in application buttons. It does so by posting an
appStopEvent to tell the current application to quit. After the application quits, the system launches the desired application.
It also handles pen events in the silk-screened area (the graffiti input area and the silk-screened buttons). For example, if the user taps on Find, SysHandleEvent will completely handle the Find, returning only when the Find is done.
SysHandleEvent likewise handles the Power key, dealing with putting the device to sleep and/or turning backlighting on or off, depending on the duration of the Power key press.
if (! MenuHandleEvent(0, &event, &error))
The second routine in our event loop is MenuHandleEvent. As you might have imagined, the MenuHandleEvent handles events involving menus. These events occur when a user taps on the following:
As would be expected, it closes the menu and menu bar if the user taps on a menu item. At this point, it posts a menu event that will be retrieved in a later call to EvtGetEvent.
The first parameter to MenuHandleEvent specifies which menu to handle (
0 means the current menu and is what you'll always pass). The last parameter is a pointer to an error return result; note, however, that virtually all applications (including ours) ignore the error result.
Unlike all other managers, the Menu Manager routines use a four-character prefix (
Menu) rather than the three characters common to the others. In addition, unlike SysHandleEvent and FrmDispatchEvent, which take only the event and return a
Boolean, MenuHandleEvent takes two extra parameters. (We get the feeling that whoever wrote the Menu Manager skipped some of the meetings on API design that the rest of the OS team attended.)
if (! AppHandleEvent(&event))
The third routine, AppHandleEvent, is also a standard part of the event loop and is responsible for loading forms and associating an event handler with the form. This routine handles any events that it wants to process application-wide (as opposed to the majority of events, which are form-specific). This code is not part of the OS; you write it. However, it will be very similar from application to application. Example 5-3 shows a typical example of the routine.
Example 5-3: Typical AppHandleEvent (app-specific portions are emphasized)
static Boolean AppHandleEvent(EventPtr event)
UInt16 formId;
FormPtr form;
if (event->eType == frmLoadEvent) {
// Load the form resource.
formId = event->data.frmLoad.formID;
form = FrmInitForm(formId);
ErrFatalDisplayIf(!form, "Can't initialize form");
// Set the event handler for the form. The handler of the currently
// active form is called by FrmHandleEvent each time it receives an event.
switch (formId) {
case MainForm:
FrmSetEventHandler(form, MainFormHandleEvent);
case SecondForm:
FrmSetEventHandler(form, SecondFormHandleEvent);
ErrFatalDisplay("Invalid Form Load Event");
return true;
} else
return false;
frmLoadEvent is a request to load a particular form. It is our responsibility to load the requested form (the OS won't load a form automatically). We initialize the specified form ID (FrmInitForm) and then make it the one-and-only active form (FrmSetActiveForm). Finally, we set the form's event handler (FrmSetEventHandler). If you create a new form, you'll write an event handler for it, and then add a new case to the switch statement, setting the event handler.
This fourth and last routine in the event loop is the one that indirectly provides form-specific handling. FrmDispatchEvent calls FrmHandleEvent, which provides standard form functionality (for example, a pen-down event on a button highlights the button, a pen-up on a button posts a
ctlSelectEvent event to the event queue). Cut, copy, and paste in text fields are other examples of functionality handled by FrmHandleEvent.
In order to provide form-specific handling, FrmDispatchEvent calls the form's installed event handler first before calling FrmHandleEvent. If the event handler returns
true, no further processing happens. If it returns
false, FrmDispatchEvent will then call FrmHandleEvent, which will provide the standard functionality. Thus, your event handler always gets the first crack at events occurring within a form. Here's pseudocode for FrmDispatchEvent to give you an idea of what it will look like:
In the next installment create a simple Palm application
Boolean FrmDispatchEvent(EventType *event)
Boolean handled = result of calling Form's event handler;
if (handled)
return true;
return FrmHandleEvent(event);
Neil Rhodes and Julie McKeehan are experienced authors who, through their company, Calliope Enterprises, work closely with Palm Computing to develop new training materials, materials that are based on this book.
Related Reading
Palm OS Programming
Return to the Wireless DevCenter
Copyright © 2009 O'Reilly Media, Inc.


text:
Buy for$8.98(4 items)
Written by Guest on 21.11.2011 at 17:35
Among the several blackgaze albums of the last years, this one is probably one of the least interesting I've heard. Not bad by any means, but sounds like a bunch of inoffensive leftovers of Amesoeurs, or Les Discrets. Overall decent but fails to captivate due to lack of personality.
Written by Slayer666 on 04.02.2012 at 13:49
Yup, this one probably gets my vote for the "Metalgaze" category, although there are a few releases in need of checking out (Cold Body Radiation sounds promising).
Still torn between this and Alrakis, though.
Written by Mr. Doctor on 04.02.2012 at 14:22
Alrakis easily for me tbh. Their take on Ambient BM with gaze/space stuff is far more interesting to me.
Written by Slayer666 on 04.02.2012 at 14:33Alrakis really is fantastic, but the last 2 tracks tend to get too damn samey, which I can't say for Heretoir.
Had those two been done a bit better, Alrakis would have exactly 0 competition.
Written by Daggon on 02.10.2013 at 09:56
I tried this one because of its beautiful cover, but in the end it feels quite forgetable, like something you like but still you find uninteresting.


text:
"Thanks for producing the best show on the radio (Catholic or otherwise)! My husband and I finally joined the Radio Club and look forward to supporting y'all quarterly from now on."
~ Adalee
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Subscribe to Catholic Answers Magazine
"I protest that I do not intend to assert or determine anything that has not been manifestly determined by Sacred Scripture or by the authority of the Church. Wherefore I submit all I have said or shall say to the correction of Holy Mother Church and of all learned men."
~ Nicholas of Lyra, Franciscan; among the foremost exegetes of all times.


text:
View Rule
|View EO 12866 Meetings
|Printer-Friendly Version Download RIN Data in XML
|Publication ID: Spring 2003
|Title: Blood Initiative
|Abstract: In multiple rulemakings, the Food and Drug Administration is amending the biologics regulations by removing, revising, or updating specific regulations applicable to blood, blood components, Source Plasma, and blood-derivative products to be more consistent with current practices and to remove unnecessary or outdated requirements. This action is based on FDA's comprehensive review of the biologics regulations. It is also based on reports by the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Government Reform and Oversight's, Subcommittee on House Resources and Intergovernmental Relations, the General Accounting Office, and the Institute of Medicine, as well as on public comments. The remaining subjects intended to be addressed in the rulemakings include: labeling, and donor suitability and testing. These actions are intended to help ensure the continued safety of the Nation's blood supply.
|Agency: Department of Health and Human Services(HHS)
|Priority: Other Significant
|RIN Status: Previously published in the Unified Agenda
|Agenda Stage of Rulemaking: Proposed Rule Stage
|Major: Undetermined
|Unfunded Mandates: No
|CFR Citation: 21 CFR 600 21 CFR 601 21 CFR 606 21 CFR 607 21 CFR 610 21 CFR 630 21 CFR 640 21 CFR 660 21 CFR 680
|Legal Authority: 21 USC 321 21 USC 331 21 USC 351 to 353 21 USC 355 21 USC 360 21 USC 371 21 USC 374 42 USC 216 42 USC 262 42 USC 263 42 USC 263a 42 USC 264
Legal Deadline:
Child RIN List:
|Regulatory Flexibility Analysis Required: No
|Government Levels Affected: None
|Small Entities Affected: Businesses
|Federalism: No
|Included in the Regulatory Plan: No
|Related RINs: Related to 0910-AB76
Agency Contact:
Paula S. McKeever
Senior Scientific Policy Analyst
Department of Health and Human Services
Food and Drug Administration
Suite 200N (HFM-17), Office of the Commissioner, Office of Critical Path Programs, 5600 Fishers Lane, Room 14B-45,
Rockville, MD 20857-0001
Phone:301 827-1520
Fax:301 443-9718
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Provides an exhaustive and organized overview of Jewish life and knowledge from the Second Temple period to the contemporary State of Israel, from Rabbinic to modern Yiddish literature, from Kabbalah to "Americana" and from Zionism to the contribution of Jews to world cultures, Encyclopaedia Judaica, 2nd edition is important to scholars, general readers and students.
Miami University has a long and proud tradition of student involvement in both radio and television productions. This exhibit will celebrate five decades of students in broadcasting. Many of these productions can be found online in the WMUB Archives. For questions about the exhibit, contact Marcus Ladd at firstname.lastname@example.com or (513) 529-0462.
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Staff Spotlight—Thom Gerrish
New in November: Leisure Reading
ALA President Dr. Julie Todaro Releases Statement on Libraries, the Association, Diversity and Inclusion
Leonard Cohen (1934-2016): playlist and notable resources


text:
A link to alot of "Why we Fish" type stuff...
Over the last few weeks I've jumped head-first into the world of blogging. Yes, I know I'm a few years behind. Well, anyway - as I began looking around the internet I found lots of great trout fishing and fly fishing blogs. Moldy Chum, Tar Heel Fly Fishing(local), Trout Underground, Troutrageous, The Trout Zone(local), etc. and then I found the mother-load of link dumps on a brand new website that has a loooooooong list of blogs about fly fishing and other outdoor sports.
It's called " Outdoor Bloggers Network" and if you enjoy reading about average people fishing and catching average( and way above average) fish, you'll like the lists of blogs there. Some are commercial and others are (sometimes very)personal blogs of trout bums from around the country and around the world. As much as I like the message board format, I think that the online world is moving faster and faster toward blogging and Facebook type social media sites.
Forums are a long way from being obsolete and of course there will probably always be a place for them in one capacity or another...but if you'd like to see the future of online fishing information(perhaps) you owe it to yourself to add the Outdoor Bloggers Network to your favorites list.
Here's the link: http://www.outdoorbloggernetwork.com/
[EDIT]: I forgot to say that if you have a blog, it's a fairly easy review process to get your blog into the network and the owners are great folks. Also, if you have a personal fishing blog, as long as it's ok with LRO it'd be cool to have a list of all the LRO members' blogs!
www.owljones.com - OwlJones.com - The Internet's Only "Fishertainment" Website
Last edited by Owl; 11-17-2010 at 11:20 PM..
I checked out your blog Owl and have enjoyed it. Thanks for that link too. I have often wondered where the blog vs. forum things will land. I am a member of this blog site http://gosmokies.knoxnews.com/ and anyone can go on there and create a blog post. The problem is people just can't easily go and talk about random small things because creating a blog post feels like it must be something of importance. This blocks off some of the small nonsense but interesting topics that are freely brought up on message boards or forums. I feel like blogs are an article or organized discussion and message boards are more free for all type chats. Not sure if they two are really competitors but instead are kind of polar opposites maybe in my opinion.
Adam Beal
Hey Jack (JAB)...
Thanks Crockett. I appreciate it. I think it's OBN is an awesome concept.
As for the quote above, I think you're right - and I think of a blog as more of a platform for sharing what an individual thinks is important, funny or interesting and a message board is more about what lots of folks find interesting. A blog is like your backyard BBQ, and a forum more like a flea market. Minus the dusty trinkets and rusty farm tools.
www.owljones.com - OwlJones.com - The Internet's Only "Fishertainment" Website
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Saturday Sports: Video From All Basketball Playoffs
Beaver River's boys' basketball team advanced to the Section 3 Class C1 finals with a win Saturday over Little Falls.
Beaver River beat Little Falls 71-39 in a game played at Onondaga Community College.
The finals will be held next weekend.
Thousand Islands lost its semi-final boys' basketball playoff to Tully, 60-35.
In Section 10 play at SUNY Potsdam, OFA beat Potsdam 46-36 to take the Class B championship; St. Lawrence Central beat Canton 48-37 to take the Class C championship; Madrid-Waddington beat St. Regis Falls 57-41 to win the Class D championship.
In girls' semi-final Section 3 Class B basketball, South Jefferson beat Cazenovia 58-28.
Click on the picture to see video from all the games.
Saturday's local sports scores
college hockey - men
three state champions from the north country
Saturday, December 10, 2016, Watertown, NY
On Wall Street