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The partisan responses to the biennial exercise of proposing a state budget are at best predictable and at worst an example of how dysfunctional government has become. At times it feels pointless to ask for a thoughtful and responsible negotiation process that could perhaps focus seriously on the important issues facing Wisconsin families and citizens. But of course that can't stop us.
Governor Walker's budget is a mixed bag of policy and politics that is thankfully short on the explosiveness of his first budget. It has, at least, the feel of a proposal that recognizes the fragile nature of the economic recovery and Wisconsin's unfortunate position of having fallen behind too many states. We – citizens, legislators and editorial boards – need to think through all of the proposals and ways to make them better. For what it's worth we like proposals for tax relief and UW support, and will certainly oppose all efforts to expand voucher programs beyond Milwaukee. But the rest is simply a blueprint that some real builders could make better.


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Carrie FisherActor / Writer
Born: 21 October 1956
Birthplace: Los Angeles, California
Best known as: Princess Leia in Star Wars
Carrie Fisher is still remembered as the plucky Princess Leia in the hit film Star Wars (1977). Her parents, Debbie Reynolds and Eddie Fisher, were a famous Hollywood couple of their day. (Fisher later left Reynolds to marry Elizabeth Taylor.) Carrie Fisher made her feature film debut in 1975's Shampoo (with Warren Beatty), and two years later had her breakthrough with Star Wars. She also joined co-stars Mark Hamill and Harrison Ford in two sequels, The Empire Strikes Back (1980) and Return of the Jedi (1983). In the 1980s Fisher battled drug addiction and manic-depression and later described her struggles in the semi-autobiographical book Postcards From the Edge (1990). In the 1990s she became known as a screenwriter and "script doctor" for feature films, and since then has had a talk show on TV, Conversations From the Edge, and another novel, The Best Awful (2004, also based on her personal experiences).
Extra credit:
She married the singer Paul Simon in 1983, but they separated a year later… She is a half-sister to the actress Joely Fisher… Carrie Fisher has one daughter, Billie Catherine, born in 1992 to Fisher and agent Bryan Lourd… Another actress who has played Star Wars royalty is Natalie Portman.
Copyright © 1998-2016 by Who2?, LLC. All rights reserved.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Cheats and Walkthroughs(112)
Cheats and Walkthroughs(119)
Cheats and Walkthroughs(116)
UPDATE 2:53 PM: Activision has issued a brief response to the lawsuit:
"Activision believes the action is without merit," said a company spokesperson over e-mail just moments ago. "Activision retains the discretion to determine the amount and the schedule of bonus payments for MW2 and has acted consistent with its rights and the law at all times. We look forward to getting judicial confirmation that our position is right.
ORIGINAL STORY: The other shoe has now dropped.
I've obtained a copy of a lawsuit filed this morning in the Los Angeles Superior Court by 38 plaintiffs, calling themselves the "Infinity Ward Employee Group," against Activision. The Infinity Ward Employee Group (whom I'll refer to as IWEG throughout the rest of this story) alleges breach of contract, breach of the implied covenant of good faith and fair dealing, violation of California labor code and more. The group is after a large amount of unpaid royalties.
"Activision owes my clients approximately $75 million to $125 million dollars," said Bruce Isaacs, one of the IWEG's attorneys at Wyman & Isaacs LLP, over the phone this afternoon. "Activision has withheld most of the money to force many of my people to stay, some against their will, so that they would finish the delivery of Modern Warfare 3. That is not what they wanted to do. Many of them. My clients' entitled to their money. Activision has no right to withhold their money -- our money."
The IWEG contains "a significant portion of the members of the creative team" who "designed, developed and delivered" Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 to Activision. According to the lawsuit, $28 million has been delivered to Infinity Ward employees for bonuses related to Modern Warfare 2, but the suit alleges at least $54 million is still due from 2009 profits alone.
They want more than $54 million, however. The IWEG is looking "to recover between $75 million and $125 million, if not more, in compensatory damages." That number's derived from:
- Unpaid bonuses from 2009 and 2010 sales generated by Modern Warfare 2 -- fourth quarter 2009 and first quarter 2010, specifically.
- Bonuses "due and owing to them" past first quarter 2010.
- "Bonus/royalty/profit participation" related to "technology/engine" royalties, "other special performance bonuses," "other studio bonuses" or "any other bonus/royalty/profit participation."'
- Lost value on "restricted stock units" that Activision "promised" would vest (read: own it in your own name and purchase it from Activision) when Modern Warfare 2 sales eclipsed Modern Warfare 1, which "has long ago occurred."
- Money owed as it relates to Modern Warfare 2 "sister games, including but not limited to" the oft-mentioned Modern Warfare 3, "if Modern Warfare 3 is ultimately delivered and marketed."
- Interest rates related to the above sums of money.
The lawsuit focuses on royalties generated for Modern Warfare 2 following release and the agreement between Infinity Ward employees and Activision for receiving the subsequent bonuses. The IWEG contends the only condition for becoming eligible for said bonuses was delivering Modern Warfare 2 in time for the game's intended November 10, 2009 launch. Modern Warfare 2 did launch as scheduled on November 10 last year, generating $1.1 billion in 2009.
Modern Warfare 3 has been mentioned during the legal back-and-forth between ex-Infinity Ward leadership Vince Zampella and Jason West and Activision, and it's brought up again here, too.
The IWEG alleges Activision has "improperly withheld this specifically identifiable sum of money from the members of IWEG in order to force them to keep working for Activision so that Activision could receive delivery of Modern Warfare 3." The suit alleges Activision "made a calculated, purposeful and malicious decision" to withhold proper bonuses "in an attempt to force employees of Infinity Ward to continue to work at a job that many of them did not want just so Activision could force them to complete the development, production and delivery of Modern Warfare 3."
The legal language gets harsher, too.
"In short," reads the lawsuit, "Activision withheld the property of the IWEG in an attempt to keep the employees hostage so that Activision could reap the benefit of the completion of Modern Warfare 3."
What does the IWEG want in return? "At least in the additional amount of $75 million to $500 million as an award for punitive damages," continues the lawsuit, citing a number calculated from the blockbuster sales of Modern Warfare 2 and "Activision's net worth."
The IWEG also believes Activision violated California Labor Code during their alleged failure of payment.
"Activision has a duty to pay all of the members of the IWEG all of the money they are owed [...] within 72 hours of the termination of their employment," reads the lawsuit. "Activision, however, has failed to do so."
The full list of plantiffs mentioned in the suit (not all of them have left Infinity Ward): Todd Alderman, Frank Gigliotti, Roger Abrahamsson, Brad Allen, Mohammad Alavi, Richard Baker, Chad Barb, Keith Bell, Chris Cherubini, Taihoon William Cho, Chris Dionne, Joel Emslie, Robert Field, Steve Fuduka, Robert Gaines, Chance Glasco, Preston Glenn, Joel Gompert, Chad Grenier, Mark Grigsby, John Haggerty, Jacob Michael Keating, Chris Lambert, Ryan Lastimosa, Fairfax S. McCandlish IV, Jason McCord, Brent Mcleod, John Paul Messerly, Stephen Miller, Zied Rieke, Jon Shiring, John Slayback, Richard Smith, Geoffery Smith, Jiesang Song, Todd Sue, Rayme C. Vinson and Lei Yang. All are represented by Wyman & Isaacs LLP located in Los Angeles.
Bold claims. I've reached out to Activision for comment.
Clearly, however, the drama involving Infinity Ward is far from over.
Have something to share? Sitting on a news tip? E-mail me. You can also follow me on Twitter.


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The annual ITC conference draws over 3,500 technology professionals from city, county, state, and federal government organizations. According to Dave Segal, Director of US Sales for Digital Samba, "The demographics of the ITC show audience is a great fit based on how we're currently serving government agencies and workers with our OnSync collaboration platform. We're delighted to be able to extend our support for ITC via this Platinum Sponsorship." Other sponsors of the Conference include IBM, Cisco, and Oracle.
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"Internet Purchases Only"
"Not a Retail Store Stock Item"
This item is viewable at our retail store in LEXINGTON, KY. It may be on display and is
available for immediate purchase and pick-up.
*Please Note!! Many of our pictures are stock photos provided to us by the manufacturer and do not necessarily represent the actual item being purchased. Please verify this picture accurately reflects the product described by the title and description on this page before you place your order.
The Stoeger Uplander double shotgun is based on a traditional
English design that has enjoyed renewed popularity in recent years. If
you don't want to spend a fortune on a British model that could take
years to arrive, take another look at the affordable Uplander.
All Stoeger Uplander models feature a tang-mounted safety that
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Stocks: A-grade satin walnut
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My First Brookie
Hello all. I have enjoyed visiting this message board and would like to thank those of you who take the time to share your experiences and knowledge with everyone.
I had meet a few fly fisherman on my fishing trip to the Smokies this past weekend, the first was at Elkmont. It was a younger man with an older Couple. We exchanged hellos and started talking about what we were using to entice the trout that warm sunny morning. After a few sentences I could tell that the man I was talking to had a passion for this sport. He talked of the trouts diet and of their vision. The thing I will never forget is what he told me when I asked him about fishing in the deeper water. I suggested that I was using nymphs to get closer to the fish, hoping they would not miss my offering. He proceeded to tell me that 90% of the trouts diet comes from under the surface but 100% of the action is on top, so its a matter of what your after, quantity or quality. Looking back I wonder if that gentleman was a guide sharing his knowledge of the magnificent streams with that older couple. If by chance he is reading this post I would like to thank him for sharing his passion of fly fishing with me.
The next gentleman I meet was on my way out from the Chimney Tops. I saw him coming out of the stream and asked how he did. I shared with him that I had caught my first Brook Trout that morning and told him I had been doing a little research hoping to succeed in my quest. He asked if I had ever been on the LRO forum. After a few seconds of deciphering the letters It hit me in amazement, I could not believe I ran into someone from this forum, which I had just started reading the day before. He proceeded to tell me his user name so I would like to extend a hello to Crockett, if you by chance see this. I hope our paths will cross again in the mountain streams.
The temperature was very high this past weekend but the cool streams soon diminished my sense of the heat and focused my attention on the next pool and how I was going to present my fly to the trout that await. I started my trip south of Elkmont and managed to catch a few Rainbows. The next morning I went to the Chimney Tops in pursuit of my first Brookie. After a short time of fishing with nymphs I switched to terrestrial and missed my first strike. The only thing I could see was a white fin and was almost certain I had missed the quarry I sought after. I walked across the rocks, peeking above the next rise hoping to find a pool with a long tail of rippling water to cover my approach. As I looked over the waters surface I started to cast to the edge of the ripples. As my fly started to return to me there was a rise in the water and I quickly raised my fly rod and that is where I caught my first Brook Trout.
Welcome, icSpecs! It seems your first spec isn't the only creature that's gotten hooked.
Hopefully you'll hear from the nice younger man helping the older couple. I can relate... to the older part... and needing help. As for our message board Crockett. He's an okay guy I know from my old neck of the woods. I rank him right up there with Davy.
Keep exploring and your posts a comin'.
Joe Fred Turner
Southern Appalachian Stream Maps
Formerly SmokyStreams.com
Thanks for the Welcome Joe. I just took your poll about Greenbrier, fished there a few months ago for the first time and understand the "so many prongs and so little tine". You are very fortunate to live so close to such a great part of our country. Look forward to reading your posts.
By the way the Brookies didn't get me hooked, it was the Rainbows in the Black Hills of South Dakota. Caught twelve to fourteen inch fish in a stream no wider than a creek here in Ohio about 10 years ago. The first time I fished in the GSMNP I caught one Rainbow that was lucky to reach six inches. I knew then I had a lot more to learn to fish these streams.
Hey Kim glad you posted on the forum and welcome! I sure do remember and you were catching brookies on an ant pattern. I had a great time Saturday too. It's amazing all the folks from here you run into up there. While I was getting ready in the Chimney's parking lot there around 7am (I think) Grouseman for this forum pulled in next to me. We talked a bit and he was fishing up road prong and I was going down thru the tunnel to hit the gorge so we wouldn't be crossing waters. You must have fished behind him up there so that makes your catches more of an accomplishment in my mind ha. Congrats on the brookies! After we walked out I went up walker camp prong toward alum bluff cave area looking for brookies and only found a couple more rainbows.
Adam Beal
Hey Jack (JAB)...
Last edited by Crockett; 08-17-2010 at 10:37 PM..
Hey Adam. glad you seen my post. Its good to be able to put a face to the profile. I read your post about the copperhead and your fiance, I can only imagine how the night would have went if she had stepped on it. Better get that dog house fixed up if that ever happens. Definitely paid more attention the next morning I went out fishing. I look forward to reading your posts to see how the fishing has been.
My next trip down I hope to catch a brown. I'm sure this forum will help me in that quest. Best of luck with the fishing.
Kim Razor
Welcome to the forum and congrats on your first Speck! They're truly amazing fish. That first brook trout (or fish for that matter) will stay etched into your memory for the rest of your life. It's a special moment for sure.
Tyler Legg, www,tarheelflyfishing.com
Congratulations! My first brookie was caught off the Tellico River out of a pool about the size of a bathtub, and about as deep. Never forget that fish! I have caught a few in the park and anticipate going back this fall during the cooler weather.
John Torchick
Thanks for the welcome Tyler. I just clicked on the link that took me to your homepage and it looks like a great blog, I will be sure to check it out when I have more time. I can see I will have no problem finding help and information on fly fishing on this forum. Look forward to reading your posts.
Kim Razor
Hello John, Thanks for the welcome. Now I know the origin of the Tellico nymph. I look forward to learning so much more about this great sport. Noticed that you build custom rods. That's another thing I enjoy about this fly fishing; If we cant fish at least we have plenty of other things to keep the fire burning until the next time we get on the streams. Ill keep you in mind If I decide to get a custom rod.
icSpecs--Welcome, and congratulations on your first mountain trout (which is what almost all old timers called specks). Just some thoughts/emendations/corrections/additions, in no particular order. While the individual with whom you talked is right about where the focal point of feeding for trout is, why not enjoy the best of both worlds? Use a dry fly and a dropper (most times of the year,you'll catch more on the dropper, and you can always cut it off if the majority of action is on the dry fly.
I've found, after having fished for trout over much of the world, that anyone who can catch fish with consistency in the Smokies (and I'm talking about 20-50 fish per day) won't have much trouble other places. I know of nowhere, at least on freestone streams, which is more demanding. Finally, don't be too sure of the geographical origin of the Tellico nymph. There's a Tellico Creek in Macon County, N. C. which is full of trout and could also be a candidate for the name of that pattern.
Again, welcome.
Jim Casada
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Contest: Win free Summerfest tickets
Summerfest is halfway over, but we have a pick-me-up to get you through the second part of the fest: free tickets!
Read the official contest rules here and submit photos to our summer-themed photo gallery between noon and 8 p.m. today. At 9 we will randomly select 15 winners from eligible photos to each win two general admission to the Big Gig. »Read Full Article
Matisyahu to play the Harley-Davidson Roadhouse on Saturday
If the last time you saw Matisyahu was at Summerfest in 2011, you won't recognize him at his return to the Big Gig Saturday.
In December 2011, the once self-proclaimed "Hasidic reggae superstar," who turned 35 Monday, shaved off his signature beard and stopped performing with his traditional suit and yarmulke. »Read Full Article(3)
The Hold Steady bring Wisconsin roots to Summerfest
The Hold Steady is based in New York, and frontman Craig Finn grew up in Minnesota.
But Wisconsin also played a pivotal role in shaping the group's sound: two-fifths of the band — lead guitarist Tad Kubler and bassist Galen Polivka — grew up in Wisconsin. So did Ben Perlstein, general manager for the local label Good Land Records, and ex-bassist of Milwaukee band the Benjamins, who joined the Hold Steady's management team this year. »Read Full Article(3)
Video: Tap Milwaukee music writers on the best of Summerfest 2014 so far
Tap Milwaukee music writers Piet Levy, Jon M. Gilbertson, Erik Ernst, Cal Roach and Jason Kellner give their opinions on the best of Summerfest 2014 so far. »Read Full Blog Post
'Community' picked up by Yahoo: 'It's the Internet. We can swear now.'
The cult series "Community," created by Milwaukee native Dan Harmon, has been picked up for a sixth season, according to Variety.
The Wrap reported it was a "last-minute" 13-episode deal. »Read Full Blog Post
Milwaukee artists add luster to Shakespeare festival
Winona, Minn. — Shakespeare's "The Merry Wives of Windsor" doesn't get any respect. Critics grumble that the Falstaff who gets snookered by the wives he hopes to bed is a pale copy of the larger-than-life Falstaff of the Henry plays. The play's farcical elements are disparaged as predictable. The writing — in a script with the most prose of any Shakespeare play — is deemed second rate.
Whatever. After watching the ingenious and moving confection on stage during the opening weekend of Winona's Great River Shakespeare Festival — with Milwaukee Repertory Theater regular Jonathan Gillard Daly playing the fat man — I'm prepared to tell all the naysayers to stuff it. »Read Full Article
Grand opening postponed at Humboldt Park Beer Garden
Blame it on the (predicted) rain. Today's grand opening of the Humboldt Park Beer Garden has been postponed.
The grand opening and ceremonial keg tapping has been rescheduled for 6 p.m. on July 7. »Read Full Article(1)
Some restaurants taking their summer break
With Summerfest and the Fourth of July distracting diners this week, some restaurants go on vacation:
La Merenda, 125 E. National Ave., reopening July 7. »Read Full Blog Post
Despite recent profits, Green Bay Symphony to close
Green Bay — Despite a couple of profitable recent years, the Green Bay Symphony Orchestra is still set to close after the upcoming season.
Press-Gazette Media reports that the symphony earned a profit in two of the last three seasons. »Read Full Article(3)
Bon Iver's "Heavenly Father" streaming today
We interrupt this break from Summerfest for a Bon Iver announcement.
You can hear Bon Iver's "Heavenly Father," a song from the upcoming Zach Braff-directed movie "Wish I Was Here," today on NPR Music. »Read Full Article
Gary Clark Jr. performs 'Ain't Messin 'Round' at Summerfest
On Sunday, June 29, Gary Clark Jr. opened for Marcus Amphitheater headliner Outkast at Summerfest. The Grammy-award winner from Austin, Texas, is known for mixing rock 'n' roll and R&B with his versatile guitar work and smooth vocals.
In a review of the concert, Piet Levy — Journal Sentinel music writer — said: "As Clark Jr. sang 'Ain't nobody else like me around' on 'Ain't Messin 'Round,' it wasn't a boast so much as an indisputable fact." »Read Full Blog Post
Top of the Charts: Iggy Azalea still No. 1 with 'Fancy'
There seems to be no stopping Iggy Azalea at the top of the Billboard Hot 100 as she celebrates her fifth consecutive week at number one and number two. Watch the video for her big hit single and find out who is trying to unseat her from her reign below. Then, step back in time to see which songs were at number one this week back in 2001, 1991, 1981 and 1971.
No. 1 hit June 29, 2014 »Read Full Blog Post
On Tap Today: Beer with cupcakes, a free movie and an author visit
Summer Mondays are entirely different from winter Mondays.
For one thing, they can be fun. »Read Full Blog Post


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Peach Delight Pie
- Prep Time: 25 min
- Cook Time: 40 min
- Ready Time: 105 min
- Yield: 8 servings
- 2 1/2 cups (2 to 3 large) peeled, sliced fresh or frozen peaches
- 3/4 cup granulated sugar, plus additional for topping
- 1/4 cup quick-cooking tapioca
- 1 teaspoon lemon juice
- 1 teaspoon almond extract
- 1/4 cup Pillsbury BEST™ All Purpose Flour
- 1/4 cup firmly packed brown sugar
- 1/4 cup chopped almonds
- 3 tablespoons butter, melted
- Double Crust Classic Crisco® Pie Crust
- 1 egg white, lightly beaten
Preparation Directions
- COMBINE peaches, sugar, tapioca, lemon juice and almond extract in medium bowl. Stir well. Let stand while making crumb mixture and crust.
- COMBINE flour, brown sugar, nuts and butter in small bowl until mixture resembles coarse crumbs.
- HEAT oven to 425°F.
- PREPARE recipe for double crust pie, using a 9-inch pie plate. Roll out dough for bottom crust and place in pie plate according to recipe directions. Trim edge of dough leaving a 3/4-inch overhang. Fold edge under. Flute dough as desired. Sprinkle half of crumb mixture over unbaked pie crust.
- POUR peach filling into unbaked bottom crust. Top with remaining crumbs.
- ROLL out dough for top crust. Cut heart shapes out of dough with cookie cutter. Place on filling around edge of pie with heart tips pointing to center.
- BRUSH hearts with egg white. Sprinkle with granulated sugar. Cover edge of pie with foil to prevent overbrowning.
- BAKE at 425°F for 10 minutes. Reduce oven temperature to 350ºF. Bake 25 minutes. Remove foil. Bake 5 minutes or until crust browns. Serve barely warm or at room temperature.
Nutritional Information Per Serving
Serving Size (1 slice, 1/8 of pie), Calories 490 (Calories from Fat 220), Total Fat 24g (Saturated Fat 7g, Trans Fat 0g), Cholesterol 10mg, Sodium 330mg, Total Carbohydrate 63g (Dietary Fiber 2g, Sugars 30g), Protein 5g; Percent Daily Value*: Vitamin A 6%, Vitamin C 6%, Calcium 2%, Iron 10%.
*Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
* Ensure all recipe ingredients are gluten free by referencing the ingredient labels, as products may vary. If uncertain, contact the ingredient manufacturer.
Rated 5 out of 5 by 1 reviewer.
Rated 5 out of 5 by GRANDMAW VERY EASY PIE AND TASTE GRT I DIDN'T USE NUTS BECAUSE OF AN ALLERGY.USED BROWN SUGAR MADE WITH A SPLENDA LIKE PRODUCT . AND USED A SPLENDA LIKE PRODUCT FOR MY SWEETNER TOO. ADDED AN EXTRA CUP OF PEACHES ALSO. WORKED OUT GREAT FOR MY FAMILY August 14, 2012
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would love to hear from Reese and Mara. Even if they just say cliches. They should address this -03 and start.
would love to hear from Reese and Mara. Even if they just say cliches. They should address this -03 and start.
"Measure Twice......Cut Once"
You couldn't be more full of **** if you were break dancing in a Port-a-Potty.......Kruunch
"I like linebackers. I collect 'em. You can't have too many good ones." - Bill Parcells
"Name the starting linebackers from 2007." - Jerry Reese
if I remember correctly after last season and we didn't make the playoffs Mara said publicly the teams performance wasn't acceptable, he was pissed and I thought we would see moves made to right the ship, obviously that didn't happen and now I wonder how pissed he really was or was it just for show to the media.....
Why do people want to here from them? You want to hear something good? It's not happening now. This is what they have for this season. Let's see what they do in the offseason. They could have a lot of money for FA next year and will probably draft pretty high.
All he can say is this is the team we are stuck with for the season. We have no cap room and we have holes in the O-line, secondary and at linebacker. It's time to rebuild and with all the holes we have this is at least a two year process.
Coaches get fired because players suck - Shaun O'Hara 01/04/16


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Human nature at both endsDecember 19,2013
Human nature at both ends
Congratulations to Rob Roper for pointing out that at some point of eligibility for benefits, some people game the system and take advantage of our tax dollars doing it.
That some people are making poor moral choices in this terrible economy should come as no surprise. Mr. Roper, we would all like to see the economy healthier for everyone. Sadly, as human nature leads to bad judgment and poor choices sometimes encouraged by the power of big clumsy government is it not also human nature for successful people with extra large resources to try to grow their gained advantages? Are you telling me that the astounding gains of the wealthiest Americans and the paltry flatline of so many of the rest of us is OK? That this push for wealth often legally gained through diligence and legal investment isnt also human nature?
Once, on the radio, I heard with my own ears an executive with Goldman Sachs reminded that his company had petitioned Congress for years through lobbying and contributions to make it real easy to set up those complex financial packages with lower and lower collateral. Asked by a reporter, didnt he think those might be dangerous and we all know the result in the many billions in losses to them and so many others he replied: Sir, I liken this to the responsibility a parent has for a child. If the government thought there was anything unsafe about that, they shouldnt have let us do it.
Andy Harris
MontpelierMORE IN LettersA sixth-offense DUI gets plead down to a misdemeanor. A breathalyzer is refused. Full StoryBurr Morses recollection (Whats good for the goose, Nov. Full StoryMSNBC news analyst Rachel Maddows report on the election of Republican Rutherford B. Full Story
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Home at last
Number of homeless hits record low
By Rebecca Kuzins 05/04/2014
The number of homeless people in Pasadena decreased by 45 percent over the past three years — a significant drop that city officials attribute to Pasadena's homeless policies and the improved economy.
According to the 2014 Homeless Count, conducted on Jan. 22, there were 666 homeless people in the city, a 14 percent decrease from the 772 persons counted in 2013. This was the third consecutive year in which the population declined, with the number of homeless people reaching 1,126 in 2011 and 904 in 2012.
The final report on the survey attributes the decline to the "housing first" and "rapid re-housing" approaches, which the city implemented in 2005 as part of a 10-year strategy to alleviate homelessness. The housing-first strategy, the report explains, "involves moving homeless persons, including chronically homeless individuals, from the streets and directly into housing," before providing "wrap-around services," such as treatment for mental health problems and drug and alcohol abuse counseling. Rapid re-housing, the report says, "helps families and individuals who are not chronically homeless obtain permanent housing immediately and to stabilize themselves as soon as possible." To implement these policies, the city also developed 100 new housing units for homeless people.
"The count shows that the focus we've had over the past three or four years is working," said Anne Lansing, a project planner for the city. "We're focusing more on permanent housing, the housing-first approach, and that's starting to bear out."
Despite the decline, Lansing said that 666 homeless people "for a city this size is still a significant number. There's still work to be done."
In a memo to City Manager Michael Beck, City Housing Director William Huang listed other factors for the decline, such as "an improving economy and assistance from friends and family," as well as the city's bad-weather shelter, where homeless people can stay when it is too cold or rainy to remain on the streets.
The survey estimated that 38 percent of the homeless population is chronically homeless and "in need of longer-term assistance, such as rental assistance and wrap-around social services." The remaining 62 percent is not defined as chronically homeless but, according to the survey, "will likely need shorter-term" rental assistance and social services.
The survey data indicate that the numbers of children, young people, seniors and family members who are homeless has declined since 2005. In that year, 56 percent of the homeless were members of families, compared with 123 people, or 18 percent, in 2014. In 2005, children who were 17 or younger composed 41 percent of the total, compared with 12 percent (83 people) in 2014; in the same period, the percentage of young people between the ages of 18 and 24 dropped from 14 to 5 percent (32 people). Seniors, defined as persons 62 or older, accounted for 10 percent of the total homeless population in 2005, compared with 7 percent (41) this year.
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Wow, was it really 666? The Armageddonists will go apeschit.
posted by DanD on 5/17/14 @ 06:14 p.m.


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"I've been listening to the Catholic Answers Live podcast for about a year now. Today I heard Patrick Coffin say you were reaching all nations, and I felt I had to confirm it! I love your show and I learn every day. Thank you very much!"
"Approaching, do not come with your palms stretched flat nor with fingers separated. But making your left hand a seat for your right, and hollowing your palm, receive the Body of Christ, responding Amen. And having with care hallowed your eyes by the touch of the Holy Body, take it, vigilant lest you drop any of it."


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For the past couple of years, the Northwest Herald has celebrated the everyday heroes who make our communties better places to live.
We've defined these heroes as people who, simply out of the goodness of their hearts, donate their time and talents to help others around them.
Sadly, the Crystal Lake community lost one of its own everyday heroes last week.
Local attorney, businessman and philanthropist Bob Covey died Tuesday at the age of 92.
Covey's résumé of public service is, well, inspiring.
He served two terms on the McHenry County Board. He was president of the District 47 school board. He was a longtime member of the Lions Club and a Mason. He helped found the United Way of McHenry County and the local CrimeStoppers chapter.
He was passionately involved with the Crystal Lake Chamber of Commerce for 63 years, and served as president in 1951. He was a chamber Ambassador Club member, and in 2003 the chamber named its Business of the Year award after him.
He received the Citizen of the Year Award in 1993 and the Carl E. Wehde Man of the Year Award in 2009.
"The legacy left by Bob Covey to this community is priceless," said Patti Lutz, vice president of commercial banking at Home State Bank and a fellow Ambassador. "He embodied the words, 'Well done, good and faithful servant' in all that he involved himself with – law, banking, legislature, school board and community. He continued, actively, right through 2012, to review and discuss candidates for the Business of the Year award bearing his name. Bob was a mentor and a friend to me and to so many, whose enthusiastic and passionate presence will be sorely missed."
From Jerry Shaffer, a retired commercial contractor and fellow chamber ambassador:
"Our community was enriched by his participation in nearly every worthwhile event shaping Crystal Lake. Bob Covey, Carl Wehde, Bill Dwyer, and Bob Blazier constituted the four major pillars of our recent society."
Jean Marie Saidler, owner of JMS Consultations and also a fellow Ambassador, said Covey was "wicked smart, wildly funny" and who had "a loving heart worth more than gold.
"My last visit with him was just before the holidays," Saidler said. "We discussed the importance of building leadership in our community, and his concerns about youth becoming active in many of the nonprofit groups we have here in Crystal Lake. He personified dedication and loved this community … and his beloved Wisconsin Badgers. Mr. Covey was … is a humble, classy guy who will be very welcome in heaven."
Funeral services for Covey were last night. Our condolences to his family.
While Covey no longer is with us physically, his legacy will live on.
• • •
Speaking of heroes: I was honored to attend Thursday's Everyday Heroes awards breakfast at Crystal Lake Country Club celebrating 37 amazing people who selflessly give back to their communities.
This first-ever event followed the publication Feb. 23 of our Everyday Heroes special section. All of the honorees were nominated by Northwest Herald readers.
Those recognized include Jim Lalor of Woodstock, who volunteers weekly for Meals on Wheels and three times a week at Centegra Hospital – Woodstock; and Jayne Anderson, who volunteers regularly at the Cary Park District's Kraus Senior Center.
To read these heroes' stories or watch video interviews with them, visit www.nwherald.com/heroes-2013.
• • •
Get well soon: Best wishes to Don Peasley, who is recovering at Centegra Hospital-McHenry after suffering a stroke Feb. 27.
Peasley, 90, is a McHenry County icon, having documented this area's history as both a journalist and a historian since 1947.
His collection of photographs of McHenry County's past is a thing of legend.
Kathie Comella, an assistant of Peasley's, said he's expected to remain in the hospital undergoing therapy for a couple of more weeks.
"He's really doing great. His speech sounds great," Comella said. "He's expected to come home in about two weeks and make a full recovery."
Peasley's columns appear each Sunday in the Northwest Herald. He has been writing for Shaw Media publications since 1950.
All of us at the Northwest Herald wish him a quick recovery.
• Crystal Lake resident Dan McCaleb is group editor of Shaw Media's suburban publications, which include the Northwest Herald. He can be reached at 815-526-4603, or by email at firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow him on Twitter at @Dan_McCaleb.


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A total of 242 students participated in the program which included head start through fifth grade.
Each grade level represented a particular species of penguins by creating their own head piece. The rest of the costumes were made by the gifted and talented classes of Elaine McKinney.
Each grade level also performed a song and dance number to go along with the musical skit.
The fifth graders were the stars of the show by acting out each scene while dressed in Emperor Penguin costumes, Santa, Mrs. Claus, and reindeer costumes.


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How to setup a gmail auto reply message
In this video I show you how to setup an auto reply message
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you need to use the vacation reponse settings in your
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Your Partner in Success,
Samantha Studebaker-Carl
P.S. Learn how a 22yr old 'newbie' marketer earned $13,747 click here


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Representatives of patients, providers, insurers and tech companies testify before federal panel yesterday at the HIT Policy Privacy & Security Tiger Team Virtual Hearing on Accounting for Disclosures.
"We believe it's the patient's right to have digital access that is real-time and online for accounting of disclosures," said Dr. Deborah Peel, the head of Patient Privacy Rights, a group she founded in 2004. Patients "need and want the data for our own health. We need to have independent agents as advisors, independent decision-making tools, we need independence from the institutions and data holders that currently control our information. We need to have agents that represent us, not the interests of corporations," she said.
"I think the day will come when people will understand that their health information is the most valuable personal information about them in the digital world and that it's an asset that should be protected in the same way that they protect and control their financial information online," Peel said.
To view the full article click Security and Privacy of Patient Data Subject of Regulatory Hearing
To view a PDF of the hearing click HIT Policy Privacy & Security Tiger Team Virtual Hearing on Accounting for Disclosures


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9 W's and Counting, Here Come the Phillies…
Nine games and counting…
From upcoming movie, "9" (produced by Tim Burton), 9/09/09
The Yankees' winning streak now stands at 9 games, and thanks to the Red Sox sweep of the Toronto Blue Jays, the team is now just 1 ½ games behind the Jays (a game behind the Sox).
The game started badly when Joba Chamberlain departed the game in the first inning after getting hit by a ball to the right knee. But the Yankees scored 6 runs in the first two innings, and held on for a 7-4 victory over the Baltimore Orioles (completing a three game sweep of the pesky O's).
Paul J. Bereswill/AP
Tests ran on Chamberlain's knee during the game proved negative, which was good news.
The man of the hour was Robinson Cano, who batted 2nd and was 3-for-4 with 3 RBI's and 2 runs scored. He hit a two-run home run in the 2nd inning off the O's Adam Eaton.
Mark Teixeira has pulled his season batting average up to .250 after flirting with life below the Mendoza line.
Beckett Media L.P.
It was a great win. It's unfortunate that they could not gain any ground on the Red Sox, but of course, they pulled closer to the top due to the aforementioned Sox sweep of the Jays.
The Yanks will try to extend the winning streak to 10 games tonight against the World Champion Philadelphia Phillies. It's very unfortunate that the game will lack the voice of the legendary Phillies broadcaster Harry Kalas, who passed away earlier this season. It would have been nice to hear him call the games at the new Yankee Stadium…
The latest leaders lists are up (for the period of April 15th through May 18th), and I'd like to thank everyone for my placement at #18.
In recognition of the ranking, I dedicate this post to the many faces of Johnny Damon…
Nathaniel Welch (from movie, "Fever Pitch" with Jimmy Fallon and Drew Barrymore)
BBC Sport
Have a very safe and very enjoyable Memorial Day Weekend, Everyone!
6 Comments
Johnny Damon, huh??? And you're welcome that the Yankees are closer to the top BUT still below looking up at the Red Sox!😉 On a serious note – I'm glad that Joba Chamberlain wasn't seriously hurt in the game. Those are scary things when they happen. Oh and Scott – the Lakers? What happened? They lost to the Nuggets? Strange things happening in the basketball world.
Have a great day!
What's wrong with picking Damon? He does play for the Yanks….but I guess there is that little THING in his past…
Congrats on 18!
Scott – I've come "clean" and explain on my blog how I do it all! Make sure you take notes!🙂
Tek overrated and washed up? I don't think so! How about ANOTHER home run tonight?? 🙂
Have I mentioned recently how great the Catcher is that the Red Sox have??? 2 more RBIs! He and our left fielder are awesome!😉
Scott – I'm sorry, I missed the score. How did the Yankees do tonight?😉


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Lupe was born Jan. 15, 1934, in Mission to Remigio Garcia and Maria Ochoa Garcia. She was a homemaker and a member of Our Lady Queen of Peace Catholic Church.
Survivors include her husband, Ignacio "Nacho" Reyes of Kenedy; her daughters, Brinda Ortiz and Rose Mary Ortiz both of San Antonio; her son, Dennis Villanueva of San Antonio; her sisters, Olivia Diaz of Beeville, Maria Farias of Mathis, Eloisa Sauceda of Mart, Helen DeLaGarza of Kenedy and Frances Saenz of El Paso; 19 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.
Preceded in death by her parents, Remigio and Maria Garcia and her sister, Manuela Reyes.
A rosary was recited, Friday, Feb. 15 at 7:30 p.m., in the Eckols Funeral Home Chapel.
Funeral Mass was celebrated at 10 a.m., Saturday, Feb. 16, at Our Lady Queen of Peace Catholic Church, with Rev. Norbert Herman officiating.
Interment followed at the Loma Alta Cemetery.


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Volvo is continuing its sporty aspirations with a new S60 prototype developed in collaboration with Polestar Racing and tuning company Heico. The one-off S60 is named the "Performance Project" and is based on the T6 R-Design.
Volvo's Australian unit is responsible has built the special prototype that sees performance and cosmetic upgrades. Power has been increased to 242KW with 480Nm of torque an increase of 18kW and 40Nm of the standard vehicle. This was achieved by a revised ECU and a new exhaust system. The suspension has been reworked and lowered by 15 millimeters with monotube damping and stiffer springs. To help dress it up the go-fast Volvo is fitted with 19-inch alloys wrapped in Pirelli rubber. Continue reading "Volvo Australia reveals S60 'Performance Project'" »


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Boat Parade in Tempe, Arizona
December 06, 2013
The Phoenix area's most unique holiday event lights up Tempe Town Lake with a boat parade on December 14, 2013. Started in 1999, the parade features as many as 50 festively lighted boats of all sizes, and more than 1000 luminaria light up the sidewalks and paths around the lake.
Children will be able to bring their Christmas list to Santa Claus, and pose for a family photo with Santa courtesy of Downtown Tempe Community Inc. Radio Disney will also provide live entertainment on the main stage, and fireworks will conclude the special evening. This event is free to the public!
Make it a family staycation with our Holiday Getaway package which includes a daily $30 food and beverage credit. Happy Holidays from the team at Tempe Mission Palms.


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Copyright © 2015 SQLBits. All Rights Reserved.
Richard is a DBA & Dev, working with SQL Server since
version 7, with database experience going back to the nineties. Having spent
time as both a Production DBA & as a Dev I believe in trying to bridge both
camps; bringing knowledge in each directions.


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iHerb Customer Reviews
Savings of: $0.91 (15% off)
Udi's is the best
Posted by Reviewer3256329 on Aug 19, 2011
I have used Udi's gluten free granola and thought I'd try this one also. It was very good. I just have about 1/4 cup with either sliced peaches or blueberries or both each morning with a small amout of soy milk. The price isn't much different than the Whole Food Store, but the convenience of buying it from iherb with free delivery makes it right for me. Thank you iherb for having this product and for your excellent service over the years.
best granola on iherb
Posted by Reviewer2044518 on Mar 05, 2012
taste is subtle. oats are perfect. really amazing granola.
the best granola ever
Posted by Reviewer2111977 on Mar 30, 2012
It's simple and to the point, sweetened with honey rather than sugar. Great stuff.
love it !
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it taste good with yogurt . definitely gonna buy it again
Items 1-4 of 4 total


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GSA Southeastern Section Meeting:
Shaping Continents, Shaping Landscapes, Shaping Policy
Geological Society of America Southeastern Section Meeting, Asheville, North Carolina, USA, 12 April 2012
Boulder, CO, USA – The 61st meeting of The Geological Society of America's Southeastern Section will showcase the diverse geology of the Southeast with an eye toward shaping policy and the future of geoscience. Asheville is at the center of world-renowned scenic wonders, including Pisgah National Forest, the magnificently engineered Blue Ridge Parkway, and the Great Smoky Mountains, with geologic venues ranging from ancient orogenic belts and exotic mineral districts to active landslides, karst landscapes, and unique fossil sites.
The meeting is hosted by the Department of Geosciences and Natural Resources at Western Carolina University at the Renaissance Asheville Hotel in historic downtown Asheville, North Carolina.
Keynote Address: Landslide Hazard Mapping 20052011: Findings and Lessons Learned
Speaker: Richard M. Wooten, Senior Geologist, Geohazards and Engineering Geology, North Carolina Geological Survey.
When: Sun., 1 April, 5:30–6:30 p.m.
The scientific program is made up of three symposia, oral and poster presentations organized into 15 themed sessions, and an array of general discipline of research. Go to http://www.geosociety.org/Sections/se/2012mtg/techprog.htm to learn more.
Sunday, 1 April
The 23 August 2011 Virginia MW5.8 Earthquake: Highlighting Earthquake Hazards throughout the Southeastern United States.
David B. Spears, Virginia Dept. of Mines, Minerals, and Energy; Russell A. Green, Virginia Tech; and Mark W. Carter, U.S. Geological Survey, presiding.
The 23 Aug. 2011 magnitude 5.8 earthquake near Mineral, Virginia, on was among the largest on record for the eastern U.S.; it was felt over much of eastern North America, from northern Florida to southern Canada and west to Illinois. Presenters address the role of geoscientists in educating and preparing the public for such events and consider multiple aspects -- geology, seismicity, geotechnical engineering, and public policy -- of the Central Virginia Seismic Zone.
Abstracts: http://gsa.confex.com/gsa/2012SE/finalprogram/session_30255.htm, 8 a.m. to noon (session 5).
• Paper 5-11: The Limits of Our Knowledge -- Making the Public Aware of What We Don't Know about Earthquakes. Richard J. Diecchio, George Mason University: http://gsa.confex.com/gsa/2012SE/finalprogram/abstract_202005.htm.
• See related afternoon poster session: (authors present from 2:30-4:30 p.m.) http://gsa.confex.com/gsa/2012SE/finalprogram/session_31032.htm.
Monday, 2 April
Coastal Response to Sea Level and Climate Changes.
Katie Peek, Western Carolina University, and David Mallinson, East Carolina University, presiding.
Changes to coastal systems will likely have enormous economic ramifications related to the disruption of biological, hydrological, and terrestrial resources, and accelerated rates of shoreline erosion. The key to understanding the fate of coastal systems in the future is to examine modern processes and the changes that have occurred in the past in response to sea-level rise and variability in storm patterns.
Abstracts: http://gsa.confex.com/gsa/2012SE/finalprogram/session_30253.htm, 1:30 to 5 p.m. (session 26).
• Paper 26-8: Examining the Physical and Economic Impacts of Sea-Level Rise at the Community Level: Hilton Head Island, SC. Adam Griffith, Western Carolina University; Robert S. Young, Western Carolina University; Joseph Staton, University of South Carolina; and Daniel Morgan, Beaufort County GIS Dept: http://gsa.confex.com/gsa/2012SE/finalprogram/abstract_202300.htm.
Find complete meeting information at www.geosociety.org/Sections/se/2012mtg/index.htm.
Find local contact information at www.geosociety.org/Sections/se/2012mtg/contact.htm.
Eligibility for media registration is as follows:
- Working press representing bona fide, recognized news media with a press card, letter or business card from the publication.
- Freelance science writers, presenting a current membership card from NASW, ISWA, regional affiliates of NASW, ISWA, CSWA, ACS, ABSW, EUSJA, or evidence of work pertaining to science published in 2011 or 2012.
- PIOs of scientific societies, educational institutions, and government agencies.
Present media credentials to Beth Engle onsite at the GSA registration desk to obtain a badge for media access. Complimentary meeting registration covers attendance at all technical sessions and access to the exhibit hall. Journalists and PIOs must pay regular fees for paid luncheons and any short courses or field trips in which they participate. Representatives of the business side of news media, publishing houses, and for-profit corporations must register at the main registration desk and pay the appropriate fees.
For additional information and assistance, contact Christa Stratton, GSA Director of Communications, at the address above.


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Robyn Gautschy is assistant editor of special publications at the Southeast Missourian in Cape Girardeau, MO. She has been recognized as a Who's Who in Southeast Missouri Business and with a Go-Getter Award for Outstanding Service with the Zonta Club of Cape Girardeau. She recently traveled with the Zonta Club to Haiti for a service trip to assist women and children. The group was in Port au Prince and Croix des Bouquet, worked with the Haitian American Caucus, Heartline Ministries and the Apparent Project, and visited two orphanages. She hopes to return, adding that "Haiti is so close and the needs are endless." She may be reached at email@example.com.
North Central NOW Winter 2012


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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."
"Frequent Confession, frequent Communion, daily Mass: these are the pillars which should sustain the whole edifice of education."


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A Swedish celebrity magazine published controversial pictures of Prince William's wife Catherine sunbathing topless, a day before its Danish sister magazine was to do the same.
The Swedish magazine Se och Hoer splashed 11 pictures, taken during the couple's vacation in southern France several weeks ago, over three pages.
Five of the photographs show the princess' bare breasts, and one grainy shot taken from the front shows her removing her turquoise-coloured bikini bottoms.
The magazine was the fourth publication to print the paparazzi pictures which have outraged the British royal family.
They were first published by French magazine Closer last week, then in Ireland's Daily Star and Italy's Chi magazine. They have already been widely circulated on the internet.
"This is nothing unusual, these are quite nice pictures if you compare them with other celebrity pictures that we publish all the time," Se och Hoer chief editor Carina Loefkvist told AFP.
The publication in Sweden did not make headlines, with only two tabloids mentioning it and the rest of the media ignoring it.
Loefkvist had no figures for the number of copies Se och Hoer sold on Wednesday.
"It's been a bit of a topic of conversation... but it's nothing special," she said.
The magazine had a regular weekly circulation of 105,600 in 2011.
Se och Hoer belongs to the Denmark-based Aller Media company that also owns the Danish celebrity magazine Se og Hoer, which announced that it also plans to publish a 16-page spread with the pictures on Thursday.
Neither the Swedish nor the Danish magazine were going to make the pictures available online.
Loefkvist said her magazine bought the pictures last Friday "from photographers and photo agencies, the way we always do" and "before everything erupted".
Of the 11 pictures it printed, only one shows Kate fully clothed, wearing a pink dress, while one is of the house where they were staying. None of the photos is credited.
The chief editor of the Danish magazine, Kim Henningsen, said he was "incredibly proud" to have obtained the sole Danish rights to the photos.
"Our readers love to follow the lives of the royals and they want scoops," he said on the magazine's website, noting these were photographs "which the whole world is talking about but very few have actually seen."
The decision to publish the photos has incensed the royal family, whose lawyers have obtained a civil injunction and sought criminal charges in Paris in a bid to curb their spreading.
French authorities yesterday banned Closer magazine from any further distribution of the pictures and began a criminal probe into how they were obtained.
An injunction ordered the magazine to hand over all forms of the pictures to the British royal couple within 24 hours or face a 10,000-euro fine for every day's delay.
A source close to the matter says files with the images have been handed over to the couple's representatives.
Closer has said it does not own the images and simply bought them for exclusive first use, so it likely does not possess all the original files. It has refused to say from whom it bought them and who the photographer is.
"As we've said, we will not be commenting on potential legal action concerning the alleged intended publication of the photos save to say that all proportionate responses will be kept under review," a spokeswoman said.
Loefkvist said she was "not really" concerned about any potential legal action over the Swedish magazine's decision to print the photos.
"We'll have to see what they think of it ... This was a regular news judgement," she said.
In Sweden, the press is governed by a self-regulated code of ethics and not legislation.
Complaints can be filed to a so-called Press Ombudsman, who decides whether to take the matter before a kind of tribunal, called the Press Council.
A newspaper found in violation of good journalistic practice is expected to publish the Press Council's written decision and pay an administrative fine.


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"Everybody loves a barbecue." That's the slogan for Gina Hegarty's catering company. Gina Hegarty, "It just reminds you of your childhood and it just reminds you of being together, and parties and fun." Gina's company cooks on gas grills. Consumer Reports has tested nearly a hundred gas grills. They range in price from 100 dollars all the way up to 25-hundred. With some you need to factor in plenty of space. This 12-hundred dollar grill is almost seven feet long! Testers grill a number of foods to see how well each grill performs. Steaks are cooked to assess if flare-up is a problem.
"To see how evenly a grill cooks at lower temperatures, testers grill salmon steaks as well as chicken breasts. Now both those foods can easily dry out if grill gets too hot." And then there are tests that involve no food at all. These thermocouples measure how evenly a grill distributes heat across the surface of the grates. A thermal image like this shows even heating across the grill. But this one - not so much. Several high-priced grills were top performers, but Consumer Reports found plenty to recommend that cost a lot less. Among them this 200-dollar Char-Broil Classic from the Home Depot. Dan DiClerico, "It rated excellent for low- temperature cooking and grilled up a very good steak, too." It can handle whatever menu you've got planned … in case you don't have someone like Gina who brings the barbeque to you. ."


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November 7, 2012 —
HARRISBURG, NY — A member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, Jesse White, is accusing a government agency of deceptive practices in relation to testing for contamination, specifically the testing for possible well water contamination related to drilling in the Marcellus Shale.
White issued a press release on November 1 saying that when testing water for contamination in such cases, the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) tests for the presence of 24 metals in the water, but the report received by homeowners and others reveals results for only eight of the metals.
He said the DEP has developed a specific computer code called Suite Code 942, and when a person at DEP requests testing of a water sample and uses that code, it "limits the information coming back from the DEP lab to the DEP field office, and ultimately to the property owner."
White said, "This is beyond outrageous. Anyone who relied on the DEP for the truth about whether their water has been impacted by drilling activities has apparently been intentionally deprived of critical health and safety information by their own government. There is no excuse whatsoever to justify the DEP conducting the water tests and only releasing partial information to residents, especially when the information withheld could easily be the source of the problem."
The DEP responded with a statement saying, "Jesse White is ideologically opposed to responsible drilling regulations, which is evidenced by, among other things, his vote against Act 13."
The release continued, "Our laboratory has the capability of analyzing many, many compounds. Not all of these analyses are necessary for an investigation into whether oil and gas impacted a water supply. Our investigators request certain compounds be screened for an analysis, in particular, those associated with oil and gas activities."
The information regarding Suite Code 942 surfaced in a deposition regarding a lawsuit in Washington County, PA in which it was alleged that drilling in the Marcellus Shale contaminated water supplies and caused serious health issues, including stomach ulcers, nosebleeds and headaches.
The deposition about Suite Code 942 came from Taru Upadhyay, a technical director at the DEP Bureau of Laboratories. Kendra Smith, a lawyer representing well-owner Loren Kiskadden, who is suing Range Resources, wrote a letter to Michael Krancer, secretary of the DEP, about the matter. The letter said that the lab identified various amounts of molybdenum, boron, lithium, tin, cobalt, silicone, titanium, zinc aluminum and nickel in the well water of her client but, because of the Suite Code 942, the presence of those chemicals was not revealed to the DEP Oil and Gas Division or to Kiskadden.
The lawyer further wrote that the metals "have clearly and repeatedly in scientific studies been found as contaminants in oil and gas flowback and produced waters."
A report on the incident posted by the pro-drilling group Energy In Depth said the chemicals in question have nothing to do with gas drilling.
The DEP initially determined that Kiskadden's well, which is located near a junkyard he owns, had high levels of sodium and total dissolved solids, but that condition was not caused by the activity of Range Resources or gas drilling.
Pennsylvania's Environmental Hearing Board ruled in May that Kiskadden could appeal the DEP determination.
Regarding Smith's letter to Krancer, DEP wrote, "It is clear to any fair-minded person that this letter, which we received only today [November 1] and are reviewing, is an effort by a plaintiffs' attorney to mislead and manipulate news coverage in an effort to litigate his cases in the press instead of the courtroom. This lawyer misrepresents the deposition transcripts by selective quotation and the lawyer either misunderstands how a laboratory functions or is intentionally misrepresenting how one does."
In a second deposition related to the case, John Carson, a DEP water quality specialist, said Suite Code 942 is used across the state.


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Marie Carter, 52, of Ogdensburg
Marie Carter, of Ogdensburg, NY, passed away at 2 am Tuesday morning, April 30, 2013 at the age of 52.
Surrounded by her loving family as she passed, Marie finally let go of her yearlong battle against cancer and joined her Mother where she can watch over all of those she took care of here on earth.
A Memorial service will be held at Christ Church, Episcopal in Morristown, NY on Saturday, May 4th at 12:00 pm with The Rev. Edgar A. LaCombe III - Rector of Christ Church officiating.
Immediately following the service please join us at the home of Marie's brother and sister-in-law John and Laurie Carter 5870 CR6, Ogdensburg, NY for a celebration of her incredible life.
Marie was born in Ogdensburg to Daniel Carter and Margaret Stark on August 13, 1960. She went to high school at Ogdensburg Free Academy and graduated in 1979. Marie made many friends over the years working at Mitel, Donut King and for the past seven years at Queenaire Technologies where her son and daughter also worked.
Ask anyone who ever worked with Marie and you will hear what a hard worker she was, how innovative she was and mostly how loved she was. But first and foremost for Marie always was her family.
Ask each of them what she enjoyed most in life you will get answers with smiles as they recall her passion for the things she loved. Marie loved camping which was often a big part of the family vacations, and there were so many memorable family trips.
At home she loved to cook, but don't look for a recipe book she never measured anything, and stay away from the remote it was Judge Judy, Law & Order or one of her many favorite cooking channels.
If her family and friends all had to pick the one thing that Marie loved most it would most definitely be Christmas, she was always over the top and made every Christmas memorable for her children and grandchildren.Combine that with hockey, soccer, baseball, fishing or any sport that interested her family, Marie was all in.
Marie is preceded in death by her Mother, Margaret
She is survived by her Life Partner and best friend of over 28 years, Frank Samarco of Ogdensburg who was faithfully by Marie's side through every step of her battle; her father Daniel Carter of Ogdensburg; her younger brother and his wife John and Laurie Carter of Ogdensburg; two daughters Wendy Kennedy and Nicole Samarco; three sons, Patrick Kennedy, Trevor Samarco and James Samarco; her grandchildren Cole Samarco and Patrick, Kaelyn and Syeannah Kennedy .
Marie would also want to remember Frank's Family, Marilyn and Ed Coombs, her many, many cousins, aunts, uncles, niece and nephew and last but not least the pets she loved so much, Zilla, Maddy & Gorgonzola.
The family wishes to extend their gratitude to the wonderful nurses at Hepburn, Hospice and to all of our friends and family who traveled this journey with us. While Marie will be missed deeply, together we will keep her alive in our stories and memories of this remarkable daughter, mother, partner, sister, friend. God Speed Marie, We love you.


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The Phillies will be trying to leave Los Angeles with a win, trying to avoid the sweep.
The Phillies (64-56, T-1st) will play the final game of their four game set with the Dodgers (61-59, T-1st National League West) tonight. The game will be played at Dodgers Stadium and will start at 10:10 pm Eastern (7:10 pm Pacific). The Phillies will send to the mound Brett Myers (5-9, 5.09), who is coming off a victory over the Pirates on August 9, where he would pitch a strong seven and two-thirds innings, giving up only an earned run on five hits, while striking out six, in the Phillies' 4-2 win. He has pitched rather well since coming back from his stint in the minors, going 2-0 in four starts, with a 2.10 ERA, while the Phils have gone 1-1 in his other two starts. Against the Dodgers in nine starts, he is 3-1 with a 2.76 ERA. He will be trying to make it four good starts in a row as he tries to salvage a win in this series to nowhere for the Phils and try to keep them in at least a tie for first place in the East. The Dodgers will counter with Hiroki Kuroda (6-8, 4.02), who is coming off a no-decision against the Giants on August 9, where he pitched eight innings, giving up only an earned run on eight hits, in the Dodgers' 3-2 lost. He will be trying to help the Dodgers sweep the Phillies, while keeping them at least tied for first in the West.
Not much to say here other than to hope that the offense will final wake up from its season long funk and hoping that the back end of the bullpen isn't starting to come apart at the seems since Tom Gordon won't be coming back this year.
The Phillies are now tied with the Mets who will be playing the final game of their three games series with the Nationals, looking for a sweep. The two teams are both leading the Marlins by a game and a half as they prepare to end their four games with the Cardinals, looking for a split. The Braves are trailing both teams by nine games, as they look to avoid a sweep with the Cubs. The Phillies will be trying to avoid a sweep as well, hoping to remain in first place before they go down the coast to start a three games series with the Padres.
2 Comments
I think you and I will be driven to drink after the way the teams we root for have performed in their respective 4 game series this week.
And do I seriously have to see the Mets at the top of the standings in tomorrow's paper? THAT makes me sick.
Actually, you'll be the one driven to drink. I'll be the one in the rubber room wearing a straight jacket and constantly banging my head on the wall screaming, "Why? Why? Why?"
Join the club. And I'm sure the Mets' fans are going to be having very smug looks on their faces this morning. #$%@&^%*(!@!


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The Journalism major prepares Christian students to be outstanding journalists. Students will gain the skills, knowledge, and experience they will need to compete effectively for positions with news media in local, regional, and national markets. Students also develop a strong sense of professionalism, a respect for the institution of journalism and its role in maintaining a free society, and the ability to understand and evaluate trends and practices in contemporary journalism. Most importantly, they will develop a biblically-based philosophy of journalism to guide them as they seek truth as the ultimate goal in all that they investigate and report.
All Journalism majors study basic news reporting and writing (Intro to Journalism I and II) as well as Media Law and Journalism History.
Students may choose between two tracks. A working knowledge of politics is essential in most newsrooms; the Political Journalism Track, with broad and intensive courses in government, prepares students to work as general assignment or political reporters and editors. The Liberal Arts Track, with a professional writing course and other upper-division CLA classes in addition to the core curriculum, is designed for students who want a solid historical and literary background to help them interpret the culture and produce insightful essays, narratives, and other types of features.
Internships are a key part of the Patrick Henry College Journalism program. After completing Journalism II (usually in their freshman or sophomore year), students spend two semesters as staff members on the student newspaper, magazine, or radio program (Student Publications Internship I and II). In the fall semester, students will take a skills course directly related to their internship; students working with one of the print publications will take Print Media Graphics, while those with the radio program will take Radio Journalism.
Usually in their junior or senior year students must earn at least six internship credits by completing an off-campus internship. Students have interned at, among other publications, theWashington Times, the Washington Examiner, WORLD Magazine, the Baltimore Sun, NBC and Fox affiliates in Washington, National Geographic, American Spectator, NBC/Universal in Los Angeles, American Family Radio, USAToday.com, and many smaller newspapers and broadcast stations. Students complete the program's internship requirements by taking 9 credits of journalism electives (e.g. Political Journalism, Narrative Non-Fiction), additional off-campus internships, freelance project internships under the supervision of the Director of Journalism, or a combination of the above.


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RV Park
MARTINS FERRY continues to realize progress.
The Purple City has experienced much growth and business development in the past year. Now another ice reflection of the renaissance is taking shape in the form of a recreational vehicle park.
The new project offers a two-fold benefit. First, it is a venture unique to the city while also making positive use of a site formerly laying dormant after the closing of Scheele Produce on First and Center streets in the Industrial Park.
Mansuetto Roofing Contractors will be the developers of the RV park. Mansuetto will raze two structures currently on the property, level it and gravel the property.
That will set the state for making way for 22-25 full hook-up RV sites. A security fence will surround the park. Each customer site would have its own utility hookup with water, sewer and electric.
Propane access and free WiFi service will also be available. Security cameras will also be installed.
The site is ideal, as it sits just blocks away from Ohio 7 as well as close to the downtown business district. It is an ideal match with the influx of out-of-the-area gas and oil industry workers, many of whom live in such vehicles.
The new RV park will bring a more scenic look to the area while also attracting new money to Martins Ferry. Both are good things.
Martins Ferry City Council gave its blessing to the project. and why not? It is just another indication that Ferry is aggressively moving forward.


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On this day (Jan. 7) in 1781, the climatic seventh day of the most serious and widespread mutiny in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War occurred.
On Jan. 1, 1781, several regiments of the Pennsylvania Line left their Morristown, N.J., winter quarters fully armed and gathered to march to Philadelphia to confront the Continental Congress regarding their numerous accumulated grievances. Many of the mutineers had enlisted "for three years or during the war" and felt they were now, over three years after their initial enlistments, to be discharged. Their other grievances included lack of food, inadequate quarters, inadequate clothing, and lack of pay.
On Tuesday, Jan. 2, the mutineers rejected the pleas of their commander, Gen. "Mad" Anthony Wayne, to return to their quarters. Wayne had said he would go himself to Philadelphia and present, on their behalf, their grievances, but this offer was initially rejected.
During the early hours of the mutiny, at least three officers were wounded trying to restore order. The mutineers elected a board of sergeants to present their grievances.
Meanwhile, Gen. Wayne had traveled to Philadelphia to urge Congress to do something about what he considered the legitimate grievances of his troops. Congress quickly responded by appointing a committee (headed by President (Governor) of Pennsylvania Joseph Reed, to travel to Princeton, N.J., to negotiate with the mutineers.
By the evening of Jan. 3, about 1,500 marching mutineers had reached Prince- ton, where they set up camp on and near the campus of the local college (present-day Princeton University). Also on this Wednesday, Gen. George Washington, with the main army at Windsor, N.Y., first learned of the mutiny, but was too far away to participate in the Jan. 7 and 8 negotiations in Princeton.
Also interestingly, Jan. 3 was the day British Commander Sir Henry Clinton first heard of the mutiny and quickly sent two agents (John Mason and James Ogden) to Princeton to offer pardons and money to the mutineers if they would desert to the British. On Sunday, Jan. 7, the mutineers' firmly rejected the British offers of pardon and money and summarily hanged Mason and Ogden as spies.
During the intense negotiations of Jan. 7 and 8 between the mutinying sergeants and Joseph Reed, Reed accepted the earlier promises of Gen. Wayne to grant total amnesty to the mutineers and to promise that Congress would forthwith deal seriously and compassionately with the legitimate issues of lack of food, adequate shelters, and back pay.
Finally, those men who had enlisted for three years and had fulfilled that commitment were to be honorably discharged. Thus, happily, the most serious and widespread mutiny of the eight known mutinies of the Revolutionary War period was resolved with a minimum of bloodshed and animosity.
• Crystal Lake resident Joseph C. Morton is professor emeritus at Northeastern Illinois University and author of "The American Revolution" and "Shapers of the Great Debate at the Constitutional Convention of 1787." Email him at email@example.com.


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Feb 21, 2013
Suada Kolovic
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Swimmers head to state met Thursday
By Dave Morrison
Journal Sports Writer
The state swimming meet highlights a big sports schedule this week around the Eastern Panhandle, and means a lot of travel for area teams.
Jefferson County's girls swim team, coming off its first Region 2 championship, leads a group of regional winners to the state swim meet Thursday in Morgantown at the West Virginia University Natatorium.
Jefferson easily claimed the Region 2 girls title over Fairmont Senior, 129-103. Fairmont won the boys crown, upending Jefferson 124-113.
Also, several wild-card qualifiers made the tournament.
The list, released Sunday, includes:
Boys: Brian Weircioch, Jefferson (200 intermediate); Brandon Sandy, Musselman (50 free); Weston Goodell, Jefferson (100 fly); Bailey Pitcher, Jefferson (100 back), Logan James, Hampshire (100 breast), Musselman's 200 medley relay team and Washington's 400 free relay team.
Girls: Shannon Weircioch, Jefferson (200 IM and 100 fly), Jill Gobon, Washington (200 IM), Rebecca DeBoard, Martinsburg (200 IM), Hannah Heitt, Hampshire (500 free), Leah Widmeyer, Washington (100 back) and Destiny Hoffman, Jefferson (100 breast).
One swimmer to keep an eye on is Jefferson's Keegan Simmons.
He set two records in the Region 2 event, bettering his own regional bests. In the 200-yard freestyle, he swam a 1:46.45 (breaking his record of 1:50.71) and in the 100 butterfly he hit the wall in 52.56 (topping his 56.26).
"Keegan has been a team leader and has accepted the role of swimming any event that will help the team," Jefferson coach Glenn Edwards said. "He has certainly been the anchor on our relay teams and has exemplified the role of a team player."
Action will start at 8:30 a.m. with the boys first session while the girls get under way at 4:30 p.m. The finals are set for the same starting times Friday.
Wrestlers will begin qualifying for the state tournament this weekend as well.
In Class AA, Region II action, Berkeley Springs will be in action at Keyser beginning Friday with finals Saturday.
The Class AAA, Region II Meet is scheduled for Lewis County. The one-day event will begin Saturday at 9 a.m. Area teams participating include Hampshire, Hedgesville, Jefferson, Martinsburg, Musselman and Washington.
Boys basketball is winding to a regular-season finish, and Friday sees Musselman (12-6), led by the area's leading scorer and rebounder Trevon Wesco, hosting Class AAA No. 2 Martinsburg (17-2), led by player of the year candidate Donte' Grantham. The Class AAA, Region II, Section 1 rivals tip off at 7:30 p.m.
Also Friday is the Jefferson County rivalry, when Washington travels to Jefferson at 7 p.m.
In girls basketball action, with a little over a week until the start of the Class AAA, Region II, Section 1 tournament, Martinsburg makes the long trip south to face defending Class AAA state champion Greenbrier East.
The game was twice supposed to be played at Martinsburg, but weather issues factored in the game twice being rescheduled. That game tips off at 7 p.m.
Spring sports also get under way this week at Shepherd University.
The Rams' baseball team hits the road to South Carolina-Aiken, where they will play a three-game set beginning Friday, while the softball team begins the season Friday at Shaw, where the Rams face Shippensburg.
The Rams' lacrosse team opens at home Saturday at 2 p.m. against West Virginia Wesleyan.
Meanwhile, the Rams basketball teams host Glenville Saturday, with the women tipping at 2 p.m. followed by the men at 4 p.m.
West Virginia's men will try to build on their three-game win streak when they travels to Baylor for a Wednesday game scheduled to tip off at 9 p.m.


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Sure, huge flat-screen TVs look great in the store, but what about when you
get one home?
At Consumer Reports, before every TV is tested, engineers adjust them for
the best picture quality.
Christopher Andrade
Consumer Reports
"In the stores, the TVs are set up to really pop and catch your eye
underneath those bright fluorescent lights. But that's not the lighting you're
going to have in your living room."
The first thing you'll likely see when you turn on your new TV is the option
that indicates a "Home" or "Store" setting. Obviously, go for the "Home"
Next, you'll want to select the picture mode. Freeze the set on an image with
faces and plenty of detail.
Matt Ferretti
Consumer Reports
"Check the picture options in your menu. If your TV has a 'THX' mode,
then go with that. If not, then look for settings called 'Movie,' 'Cinema,'
or 'Pro.' Any one of these settings should give you the most natural-looking
You'll see modes like "Vivid" or "Dynamic," but avoid those! While they
might sound good, the picture ends up overly bright and harsh, like this.
There are also a number of settings you should turn off completely,
including "Noise Reduction" and "Edge Enhancer." You should also turn off
the "Power Save" mode.
Chris Andrade
"In general, you want to turn the 'Blur Reduction' features on to get the
sharpest picture in fast-moving scenes. But this is often coupled with
a 'Motion Smoothing' feature that you want to turn off, because it's going to
make film content look more like a soap opera, which is not ideal."
Follow this advice to get a great picture on your TV. After all, that's why
you bought it!
TV Picture 3/17/13
Sure, huge flat-screen TVs look great in the store, but what about when you
Copyright 2013 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Please be on the lookout for
this vehicle. Do not approach any suspects, but call 911 immediately. Thank
APD case #11-243-1236 @ Belmont Ave SW on 312's Beat
APD case #11-243-1246 @ Athens Ave SW
on 312's Beat
The vehicle was used in two separate robberies in Zone 3 at homes that are under renovation on
08/31/2011. Victims say that the vehicle appeared to be between a 2005-2008
model year. No tag # is available for the suspect vehicle.
Suspects are four black males ages 25-30. The best
description so far is that one of the males is about 5'10", brown skin, slender
build about 150-160lbs, low haircut, and the male's teeth are very crooked and
"messed up" according to one of the victims.
The suspects stole power tools, cash, and cell phones from
the victims at gunpoint and the crimes occurred about 3-5 minutes apart on
08/31/2011. Any help in identifying these males would be appreciated.
SPO V. T. Lester
Zone 3 Criminal Investigations Division
404-230-6104 (Office)
404-230-9816 (Fax)