text:
Editorial Style Guide
academic titles Capitalize only if they directly precede an individual's name (University President Jay A. Perman, MD; but Jay A. Perman, MD, president of the University of Maryland. Capitalize University when referring to this campus specifically; lowercase when referring to universities in general.
acronyms In most cases, follow a first reference with its acronym in parentheses when it is referred to later in the story. The Maryland Poison Center (MPC) … When the acronym is used as a noun in second reference, precede it with 'the'. The MPC was established … When used as a modifier, no 'the' is needed. Anderson is a great MPC leader.
addresses In running copy, abbreviate directional ends of streets (i.e., north, south) and abbreviate Ave., Blvd., and St. when used with a numbered address (522 W. Lombard St.) or a block number (600 block of W. Lexington St.). Spell out and capitalize when used without a numbered address (Davidge Hall is on Lombard Street). Lowercase and spell out when used with more than one street name (Davidge Hall is on the corner of Greene and Lombard streets). Do not abbreviate alley, drive, road, terrace, etc.
advisor Exception to Associated Press style.
African-American (see nationalities)
AIDS Acceptable in all references for acquired immune deficiency syndrome, sometimes called acquired immunodeficiency syndrome.
almost never Don't use phrase; Use seldom or hardly ever
al-Qaida Lower 'a' unless it starts a sentence. Sun style.
alumni Alumna (alumnae in the plural form) refers to a woman who attended or graduated from a specific school. Use alumnus (alumni in the plural form) for similar references to men. Alumni also refers to groups of men and women. On first reference—in publications or articles specific to a School—alumni should be referred to by their full, formal name followed by their degree and class year (Andrew Smith, DDS '65).
ampersand Its use is acceptable when part of a formal name or title (Baltimore & Ohio Railroad) or as a design element. Not to be used as a synonym for "and" in running text, however.
annual An event cannot be described as annual until it has been held in at least two successive years
assure, ensure, insure Assure means to give confidence. Ensure means to make certain or guarantee. Insure means to contract to pay or be paid money in the case of a loss.
atrium Lowercase for Pharmacy Hall Addition
Baltimore Not "Baltimore City" unless specifically distinguishing between Baltimore City and Baltimore County, or in an official agency name (Baltimore City Public School System, Baltimore City Council).
Baltimore locations
Baltimore Arena—no longer 1st Mariner Arena; 'the' isn't part of title
Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport—BWI on second reference
Fells Point (no apostrophe)
Hippodrome Theatre, (part of the France-Merrick Performing Arts Center)
Hopkins, Johns (see separate listing)
M&T Bank Stadium (no spaces around ampersand, change from last time)
Oriole Park at Camden Yards
before Use instead of "prior to"
BioPark, University of Maryland Originally called the UMB BioPark, it opened with Building One in 2005; Building Two opened in August 2007; and a new state of Maryland Forensic Medical Center debuted in September 2010. Construction of a third multi-tenant building is planned and construction of the Maryland Proton Treatment Center is well underway. The entity that manages the BioPark is the UMB Research Park Corp. The official name is UMB Health Sciences Research Park Corp. but UMB Research Park Corp. is preferred for marketing and communications purposes.
Board of Regents A 17-member Board of Regents, including one full-time student, governs the University System of Maryland. Appointed by the governor, the regents oversee the system's academic, administrative, and financial operations; formulate policy; and appoint the USM chancellor and the presidents of the system's 13 institutions. With the exception of the student member, each regent is appointed for a term of five years, and may not serve more than two consecutive terms.
brackets Use instead of parentheses inside a quote. "I'll be back at 3 [a.m.] to get my things."
brain dead Complete absence of brain function based on a series of tests
bulleted or enumerated lists In general, it is best to format each list so its structure is parallel. If some items are sentences, all of the items should be sentences. If some items begin with verbs, all items should begin with verbs. Only use period at end of bulleted line if it is a complete sentence.
car pool (n), carpool (v) AP style
Campus Center, Southern Management Corporation (SMC) Campus Center uppercase both. Second reference: SMC Campus Center; the Campus Center is OK in quoted matter
campus locations
Baltimore Veterans Affairs Medical Center
Dental School has changed to the University of Maryland School of Dentistry; formerly was Baltimore College of Dental Surgery and the University of Maryland Dental School.
Health Sciences and Human Services Library, HS/HSL on second reference
Health Sciences Facility I and II, HSF I or HSF II on second reference.
School of Law became the University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law in fall 2011 after $30 million gift from W.P. Carey Foundation; University of Maryland Carey School of Law, UM Carey School of Law are options on second reference with UM Carey Law as seldom-used shorthand
Nathan Patz Law Center - The law school is housed in the Nathan Patz Law Center, a state-of-the-art building that opened in 2002.
Lexington Building – houses the offices of the Graduate School and Academic Affairs, Administration and Finance, External Affairs, and Research and Development; lowercase 'the' before it
R Adams Cowley Shock Trauma Center After the "R" there is no period. Shock Trauma on second reference.
Saratoga Building – houses the Office of the President and other administrative offices; lower 'the' before it
Student Center at Pine Street
The Dr. Samuel D. Harris National Museum of Dentistry (National Museum of Dentistry acceptable on second reference)
University of Maryland Medical Center refers to the hospital on Greene Street (UMMC or Medical Center on second reference)
University of Maryland Medical System refers to the entire health system (UMMS on second reference)
campuswide Use "campuswide" to refer to the physical campus. (The University Police Force provides campuswide security.) Otherwise, University is preferred. (Police provide security for the University.)
capital campaign Lowercase
capitalization schools Capitalize the formal name of the school (School of Nursing); but lowercase the less formal inversion (nursing school) and school by itself. Lowercase the plural: law and dental schools.
caregiver One word
CD-ROM All caps
cell phone two words (exception to AP)
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Abbreviated CDC. Takes singular verb. CDC is proud to add a new member to its staff. See www.cdc.gov for names of individual centers.
chief Uppercase before name. She spoke to police Chief Tony Williams; or Tony Williams, chief of police
child care 2 words
CIPS Center for Innovative Pharmacy Solutions
cities Add U.S. state or foreign country with first reference to cities unless AP Stylebook says they can stand alone in datelines. Then they can stand alone in body copy, too.
City of Baltimore Lowercase city (AP style)
Class of 1976 Upper c, contrary to Webster's, The Sun
co- Retain the hyphen when forming nouns, adjectives and verbs that indicate occupation or status: co-star, co-pilot, co-author, he co-wrote the paper. But coed, cooperate, coordinate.
colon In running copy, always preceded by a complete sentence. If followed by a complete sentence, the first letter after the colon should be capitalized; otherwise the first letter should be lowercase.
commas Use the serial comma for things in a series. He ate his peas, corn, and squash. No comma before Jr. and Esq.
Company Abbreviate Co. when used at the end of company names (Army Times Publishing Co.)
core faculty All tenured and tenure-track faculty and department chairs
Corporation Abbreviate Corp. when used at the end of corporation names (Corporation for Public Broadcasting, but Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.)
coursework One word
courtesy titles Do not use courtesy titles (e.g., Mr., Miss, Dr.) before a name in running text. OK in quotes ("Dr. Smith is a talented researcher.") See honorifics.
credits Use numerals. He needs 6 credits to graduate.
CVS Caremark No slash, replaces CVS/pharmacy
dash Use an m-dash with a space before and after it. Likewise, an ellipsis is treated like a word, with a space before and after it. He thought he would pass the course … if he didn't fail the final exam.
dates For ordinals, spell out "first" through "ninth"; use numerals starting with "10th." Do not use "th" or "st" with dates (Commencement will be Friday, May 21. Not May 21st). When abbreviating years, use an apostrophe to indicate dropped numbers ('99). Use only an "s" to show plural (Health care policy has changed considerably in the '90s). Also see months.
day care, day care center
dean's office Lowercase, singular. See departments.
decision-makers (note hyphen)
degrees Use abbreviation (without periods) of advanced degree following the full name on first reference (Christian S. Stohler, DMD, DrMedDent). Lowercase when referring to the degree in general (She earned a bachelor's degree in chemistry) making sure to use the possessive apostrophe. Capitalize when using the formal name of an academic degree (Bachelor of Science). See honorifics.
departments, divisions, offices Capitalize only when using the full, official name. Lowercase when department, division, office comes after the name (an exception to AP): Department of Biomedical Sciences but biomedical sciences department; Division of Transplant Surgery, but transplant surgery division; Office of External Affairs; but external affairs office.
disabled/handicapped See AP Stylebook entry
disk With the exception of compact disc, laserdisc, videodisc. For the back, a slipped disk.
dollar amounts Do not use ciphers ($60, not $60.00). For $1 million and above, round to the nearest 100,000 ($1,569,433 rounds to $1.6 million) unless the exact number is necessary for a tabulation. And avoid $1 to $3 million construction. That means one dollar to 3 million dollars. Use $1 million to $3 million.
do's and don'ts
dumpster AP says no longer a trademark, so lowercase
dwarf Preferred term for people with a medical or genetic condition resulting in short stature. Plural is dwarfs.
Eastern Shore
e-book, e-business, e-commerce, e-reader retain hyphen
e.g.; i.e. e.g. means "for example"; i.e. means "that is." Both are followed by commas.
email AP changed to one word, no hyphen for noun and verb
email and Internet addresses In running copy, put in lowercase italics. Email and Web addresses stand alone in all cases; do not use "email" or "Web address" to mark them in copy. Do not use "http://" if followed by "www" (www.umaryland.edu, but http://cnn.com).
entitled Means the right to have or do something. Do not use to refer to the title of a book, article, presentation, etc.
etc. Avoid when possible. Use etc. to cue the reader to extrapolate many possibilities from a brief list. (The Staff Senate is collecting toiletries—soap, toothpaste, etc.—for the homeless.) Do not use if only providing a few illustrative examples, especially with a list that starts with "including" or "for example."
FDA AP says no U.S. needed. First reference Food and Drug Administration
fellow Lowercase, unless part of formal name. Dorcas Gilmore has been named a 2007 Skadden Fellow. As a fellow, she will receive a stipend to help defray expenses.
firsthand One word.
fiscal year Four digits preferred (Fiscal Year 2009). Two digits acceptable in second reference (FY09). No acronym needed after first reference.
flash mob
flier Preferred term for an aviator or handbill
former Lowercase before a title: former University President David J. Ramsay, DM, DPhil
fundraiser, fundraising
Gala upper G for Founders Week black-tie event
genome Proper title: University of Maryland School of Medicine's Institute for Genome Sciences
gibe, jibe To gibe means to taunt. Jibe means to shift direction
governmental bodies Follow Maryland Manual. Also see United States.
GPA spell out grade-point average in first reference (exception to AP)
grades Use capital letters. He got an A. Capitalize Incomplete. Do not use italics.
grass-roots Hyphenated as a modifier: grass-roots movement
health care Two words as noun and adjective; no hyphen.
high blood pressure Preferred term. Avoid using hypertension
high-tech not hi tech
HIV Acceptable first reference for human immunodeficiency virus. Avoid redundant HIV virus.
holidays Capitalize (New Year's Day, Easter, Hanukkah).
home page Two words. Also see Web page.
home-school verb and adjective are hyphenated
honorifics In place of doctor, use acronyms for advanced degrees after the name, placing medical degree first, PhD second, other degrees third. E. Albert Reece, MD, PhD, MBA.
Hopkins, Johns – For Johns Hopkins University, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Johns Hopkins Health System; if sentence construction requires a "the," make it lowercase
hotline One word
hyphens Use hyphens for unit modifiers. Hyphenate "self" and "well" constructions (e.g., self-assessment, a group of well-wishers). Do not hyphenate "ly" modifiers (e.g., a newly formed company).
i.e. See e.g.
IHV Second reference for the Institute of Human Virology. No 'the' before IHV. With its unique organizational structure, IHV … Exception to acronym rule.
in order to Delete "in order." (e.g., We use computers to work more efficiently.)
Inc. Preceded by a comma when part of the proper name of a company. Exception to AP.
initials When an individual uses initial instead of a first name, use periods with no spaces (H.L. Mencken). In body copy, reserve middle initials for University president and deans except in special cases.
interdisciplinary, interprofessional Both are one word, can be used interchangeably with cross-disciplinary. Interprofessional is broadest term and interdisciplinary in its strictest sense refers to specialties within medicine, Dr. Perman says.
Internet Capitalize.
in vitro, in utero Lowercase and italicized in body copy.
iPad, iPhone Uppercase I if starts a sentence
IRB Institutional Review Board
Jr. no comma. Martin Luther King Jr.
Korea doesn't stand alone; South Korea or North Korea are the countries. Our dealings are usually with South Korea since North Korea is communist country
Lamy – Peter Lamy Center on Drug Therapy and Aging
lawyer A generic term for all members of the bar. Attorney is someone legally appointed or empowered to act for another.
legislative titles Follow AP style, abbreviating Gov., Lt. Gov., Sen., Rep., and Del. in first reference before the name.
life span
Light Rail Capitalize when referring to the Baltimore-area Light Rail system. Also see Maryland Transit Administration.
login, logon, logoff one word as nouns but two words as verbs
Mace Upper M for brand of tear gas
MARC Train Maryland Rail Commuter train service to and from Union Station in Washington, D.C., and West Virginia, Baltimore, and Perryville, Md.
Maryland agencies See governmental bodies.
Maryland Brand pharmacist No hyphen, lower P
Maryland Transit Administration Oversees Light Rail, Metro Subway, MARC train, and the bus system. MTA on second reference.
medevac Acceptable abbreviation for medical evacuation
Medical Center uppercase second reference in joint stories about University and the Medical Center
members at large No hyphens
Metro Subway Baltimore's subway line. Runs Monday through Saturday from Owings Mills to Johns Hopkins Hospital.
mid No hyphen unless capitalized word follows: mid-America, mid-Atlantic, midterm. But use hyphen when mid precedes a figure: mid-1930s.
months When using with a specific day or range of days, abbreviate Jan., Feb., Aug., Sept., Oct., Nov., and Dec. The other months are spelled out. Comma follows the year in a complete date. January 1972 was a cold month. Feb. 14, 1987, was the target date.
MTM Acronym is uppercase but first reference of medication therapy management is lowercase
multicultural One word.
multidisciplinary One word.
MVP Program Maryland CardioVascular Promotion (MVP) Program
National Institutes of Health An agency within the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. NIH on second reference. Takes singular verb. The National Institutes of Health is hosting a Cancer Health Disparities Summit on June 30. See www.nih.gov for the names of individual institutes.
nationalities and races Capitalize the proper names of nationalities. Always hyphenate compound nationalities (African-American, German-American) whether used as an adjective or a noun.
OB-GYN (all uppercase). Accepted in all references for obstetrics and gynecology.
office Capitalize only when part of an official name (Office of External Affairs, but external affairs office). See departments.
online Always one word when referring to the Internet and computer networks.
over Not a synonym for 'more than' (exception to AP style). He raised his arm over his head. She has been a medical student for more than six years.
percentages Write out "percent" in text and use numerals (spending is up 4 percent); use "%" symbol in charts and graphics. For amounts smaller than 1 percent, use a zero before the decimal point (0.5 percent).
Page uppercase in AP; see story on Page 5
Petri dish uppercase P
Pharmaceutical Research Computing center Note lowercase c. PRC in second reference. Provides computing and support (including data warehousing and data analysis) to faculty within and outside of the University.
Pharmacy Hall Addition, the Addition School asks that we uppercase
physician assistant No apostrophe
-positive Use hyphen for HIV-positive and the like
postbaccalaureate, postdoctoral, postgraduate One word
Post-it (capital P)
P3 (Maryland) P3 (Patients, Pharmacists, Partnerships) Program; School of Pharmacy through its Center for Innovative Pharmacy Solutions (CIPS); superscript P3 when possible
predoctoral One word to agree with postdoctoral
President's Outreach Council
professor Lowercase as a title, even before a name. Can uppercase in a direct quote when speaker is using it in place of a name. "Professor Beardsley is a great teacher," Eddington said. The initiative will be led by associate professor Mark Macek.
publications set off in italics (exception to AP); She spoke with a writer from The New York Times; His findings were published in DiPiro Pharmacotherapy: A Pathophysiological Approach, eighth edition.
question-and-answer session Note hyphens. Q&A second reference.
rack, wrack Nerve-wracking; but she racked her brain
real-world Hyphenated as a modifier; real-world thinking
rowhouse One word to agree with Sun style.
s possessive Just the apostrophe. CBS' coverage. Simplification of AP rule.
SAT Acceptable on first reference
schools See capitalization
seasons Do not capitalize seasons of the year unless part of a proper name (Summer Olympics). Also see semesters.
semesters Do not capitalize semesters or academic periods in the collegiate calendar (winter semester, orientation, registration).
Shady Grove, the Universities at Heather Congdon, PharmD, CACP, CDE, has been named the first assistant dean of the University of Maryland School of Pharmacy program at the Universities at Shady Grove.
Shock Trauma See campus locations.
smart phone Two words; exception to AP style
startup One word; AP exception to Webster's
states Spell out the names of states when used without a city in running text. When used with a city name, abbreviate the state (exception to AP Stylebook). Example: He lives in Elmira, N.Y. Some cities stand alone (see cities entry).
Eight states are not abbreviated: Idaho, Iowa, Maine, Ohio, Texas, Utah, Alaska, and Hawaii.
Write out the names of all states when they stand alone. Example: She lives in Vermont, but goes to school in New York.
Do not use the post office's two-letter abbreviations for states unless there is a complete address with ZIP code.
Accepted abbreviations are: Ala., Ariz., Ark., Calif., Colo., Conn., Del., Fla., Ga., Ill., Ind., Kan., Ky., La., Md., Mass., Mich., Minn., Miss., Mo., Mont., Neb., Nev., N.H., N.J., N.M., N.Y., N.C., N.D., Okla., Ore., Pa., R.I., S.C., S.D., Tenn., Vt., Va., Wash., W.Va., Wis., and Wyo.
stem cell Center for Stem Cell Biology and Regenerative Medicine
Sun, The Baltimore First reference for local newspaper is now The Baltimore Sun; use italics.
sweatpants, sweatshirt One word; exception to Webster's New World
telephone numbers. For internal publications, use the campus or hospital extension only (6-0000 for University, and 8-0000 for UMMS). For publications with an off-campus audience, use the 10-digit phone number. In running copy, separate numbers with a hyphen (410-555-0000). Numbers may be separated with periods (410.555.0000) as a design element on materials such as business cards and invitations.
temperature Always use numerals, but spell out "degrees" in text. (During the blizzard, the temperature got down to 4 degrees.) Use the degree symbol in charts and graphs.
that vs. which You can never correctly use ''that' with commas or 'which' without commas.
Wrong: The debriefing form, that was printed on letterhead, was provided after the session was concluded. Also Wrong: The debriefing form which was printed on letterhead was provided after the session was concluded. Right: The debriefing form that was printed on letterhead was provided after the session was concluded. Also Right: The debriefing form, which was printed on letterhead, was provided after the session was concluded.
The No need for uppercase 'The' preceding university names. Ohio State University, not The Ohio State University, Catholic University of America, not The Catholic University … See Johns Hopkins.
time Do not use ciphers (1 p.m., not 1:00 p.m.). Use "a.m." or "p.m."—lowercase, with periods. (Note: 1 to 3 p.m. or 1-3 p.m., not 1 p.m.-3 p.m.). Do not use 12 p.m. or a.m.; use noon and midnight.
titles of works Italicize the titles of books, periodicals (including 'The' if appropriate), newsletters, plays, films, art exhibitions, long poems, paintings, sculptures, comic strips, radio and television series, and long musical compositions. Use quotation marks with the titles of theses, dissertations, presentations, seminars, workshops, short stories, short poems, articles, essays, chapters of books, song titles and other short musical works, and episodes of television series. Ex: the "Death of Chuckles the Clown" episode of The Mary Tyler Moore Show.
twin towers Lowercase
two-by-four Exception to dimensions rule
underserved One word.
underway AP changed its mind; now one word
United States In text, spell out when used as a noun. Abbreviate when used as an adjective, even with formal names (U.S. Defense Department).
University Capitalized when referring to this campus.
University of Maryland, Baltimore Proper first reference for the University followed by (UMB) if UMB is used in second reference. School names are preceded by University of Maryland without Baltimore: University of Maryland School of Medicine, for instance. In first reference in news releases, Web stories, and the like, be sure to include the University of Maryland or the University of Maryland, Baltimore. The University of Maryland School of Social Work, rather than just the School of Social Work. Attribution after the fact may work in some constructions; the School of Social Work at the University of Maryland, Baltimore. But in most cases, put the university before the school. Never use the construction the University of Maryland, Baltimore School of xxxxx or the UMB School of xxxxx.
UMAB is no longer used. See entry above.
University of Maryland, Baltimore County Spell out in first reference to UMBC.
University Hospital Use University of Maryland Medical Center.
University of Maryland Baltimore Foundation, Inc. (UMBF on second reference) The University's central office for raising, administering, and investing funds.
University of Maryland Medical Center (UMMC) The hospital on Greene Street. The Medical Center (uppercase second reference) for joint stories with the University.
University of Maryland Medicine (UMM on second reference) Refers to collaborative efforts between the School of Medicine and the University of Maryland Medical Center.
University of Maryland Medical System (UMMS on second reference) The private, not-for-profit hospital system and all its components.
University System of Maryland The 13-member system of institutions formed in 1988 by consolidating the former five-campus network of the University of Maryland (Baltimore, College Park, Eastern Shore, University College, Baltimore County) with the State College and University system (University of Baltimore plus Bowie, Coppin, Frostburg, Towson, Salisbury). In addition to these 11 degree-granting institutions are two research units: University of Maryland Biotechnology Institute and University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science. Abbreviated as USM.
U.S.News & World Report No space between first two words when used in school rankings
VA See campus locations.
voice mail
Walmart AP finally dropped the hyphen
website and other web references Lowercase except for World Wide Web. webcam, web, web page, webcast, webmaster. Web addresses go in italics.
West Baltimore, Western Maryland
Westside Uppercase, one word, for references to the area around the University of Maryland BioPark and Lexington Market.
whereas, while, and although Wrong: While the data in Reeder and Pryor's (1992) first study were collected from undergraduates, their 1995 study used data collected from the community at large. Right: Although the data in Reeder and Pryor's (1992) first study were collected from undergraduates, their 1995 study used data collected from the community at large. Also right: Whereas the data in Reeder and Pryor's (1992) first study were collected from undergraduates, their 1995 study used data collected from the community at large.
Wi-Fi Hyphen for wireless networking standards
workforce, workstation, workweek
World Wide Web Capitalized
worldwide One word, worldwide reach
zeros Not zeroes
ZIP code ZIP is all caps; it stands for Zoning Improvement Plan.
zip line

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Arkansas Fishing Reports
Updated: 11/7/2014
These pages are updated on Friday
|Beaver Tail water
|Bull Shoals
|Greer's Ferry
|Kings River
|Norfork Tail water
|White River
White River
Updated 11/7/2014
Report by:
BROTHERS GUIDE SERVICE Fly Fishing For Trout
ABIGAILĺS BROWN Article
During the past week, we have had several rain events (an inch and a half here in Cotter), cooler temperatures and heavy winds (to include lake wind advisories). The lake level at Bull Shoals rose two tenths of a foot to rest at four and three tenths feet below seasonal power pool of 659 feet. This is forty and three tenths feet below the top of flood pool. Upstream, Table Rock rose one and nine tenths feet to rest at six and nine tenths feet below seasonal power pool and nineteen feet below the top of flood pool. Beaver Lake rose one and nine tenths feet to rest at five and six tenths feet below seasonal power pool or fifteen and two tenths feet below the top of flood pool. On the White, we had significant generation in the afternoon and lower generation in the morning with no wadable water over the weekend. Norfork Lake rose one and one tenth feet to rest at three and five tenths feet below seasonal power pool of 553.7 feet and twenty nine and seven tenths feet below the top of flood pool. On the Norfork, we had wadable water every day with limited generation in the afternoon.
The water level for the top of power pool has been reset for the lakes in the White River system. All of the lakes on this system are well below seasonal power pool. With temperatures moderating, we should receive more wadable water.
The Catch and Release section below Bull Shoals Dam will close from November 1, 2014 to January 31, 2015 to accommodate the brown trout spawn. The State Park will be seasonal Catch and Release for the same period. All brown trout must be immediately released. In addition, night fishing is prohibited in this area during this period.
On the White, the hot spot was Rim Shoals. The hot flies were olive woolly buggers, Y2Ks, prince nymphs, zebra midges (black with silver wire and silver bead or red with silver wire and silver bead), pheasant tails, ruby midges, root beer midges, pink and cerise San Juan worms, and sowbugs. Double fly nymph rigs have been very effective (try a flashback beadhead pheasant tail nymph with a ruby midge or red fan tail midge suspended below it).
It is hopper time! There is a bumper crop of grasshoppers this year and the trout are already keying in on them. I favor shorter leaders (seven and a half foot 3X) and a stiff six weight rod to proper deliver these weighty flies. My favorite flies are Daveĺs hoppers and the western pink lady. To increase hook ups I always use a dropper. I am currently using a ruby or root beer midge in size eighteen on a three foot or longer tippet (depending on the depth of the water I am fishing).
The higher flows that we have been getting on some afternoons have been conducive to fishing large streamers. You need a fast sinking sink tip line and an eight weight or better rod. This is a heavy lift that requires casting skills and patience.
The Buffalo National River and Crooked Creek are stained. With the cooler weather, the smallmouths are still active. The most effective flies are Clouser minnows and crawfish patterns. Carefully check the water level before entering Crooked Creek or the Buffalo River. There are no dams on these streams. They both have large drainages and are prone to flooding during and following any rain event. The water can rise very quickly.
The Norfork River has fished better recently. With little wadable water on the White, there has been more angling pressure on the Norfork. The most productive flies have been small midge patterns like ruby midges, root beer midges, zebra midges (black or red with silver wire and silver bead) and soft hackles like the green butt. Double fly nymph rigs have been very effective. Try a small bead headed nymph (zebra midge, copper John or pheasant tail) suspended eighteen inches below a brightly colored San Juan worm (hot fluorescent pink or cerise). There have been reliable hatches of small midges (try a size 24 Adams parachute) and caddis (try a size 18 elk hair caddis).The fishing is better in the morning and late afternoon and tapers off midday.
With school back in session and conclave over, there is less fishing pressure on Dry Run Creek. Now would be a great time to fish it. The hot flies have been sowbugs, Y2Ks and various colored San Juan worms (worm brown, red, hot fluorescent pink and cerise). While you are there take a few minutes to visit the adjacent Norfork national Fish Hatchery. It is fascinating. Be sure and remove your waders before entering to prevent the spread of aquatic diseases.
The water level on the Spring River is stained and higher. This is a great place to wade fish, when they are running water on the White and Norfork Rivers. Canoe season is over and there are fewer boats on the river to interfere with your fishing. Be sure to wear cleated boots and carry a wading staff. There is a lot of bedrock that can get very slick. The hot flies have been olive woolly buggers with a bit of flash, cerise and hot pink San Juan worms and Y2Ks.
The Arkansas Game and Fish Commission is making repairs to the Dam at the State Fish Hatchery at the Dam Three Access. During this process water may be diverted from the main channel to the north channel that runs alongside the parking lot resulting in a rise in the water level there of up to two feet. The access will remain open to the public although the parking may be limited to the lot on the North side of the railroad tracks during busy times. All users are requested to exercise extreme care when in the area.
Remember that the White and Norfork Rivers and Dry Run Creek are infected with didymo, an invasive alga. Be sure and thoroughly clean and dry your waders (especially the felt soles on wading boots) before using them in any other water. Many manufacturers are now making rubber soled wading boots that are easier to clean and are not as likely to harbor didymo.
John Berry is a fly fishing guide in Cotter, Arkansas and has fished our local streams for over thirty years.
One of the things that I love about this area is the many festivals we have here that are sponsored by the various small towns. As a Cotter resident, I may be prejudiced but I think that the Cotter Trout Festival is hands down the best. For me the main draw is where it is held, Cotterĺs Big Spring Park. This is a lovely spot on the White River that has several features that makes it one of the best public parks in the area.
There is, of course, Big Spring, a large natural spring that is the local swimming hole, complete with a rope swing. The spring draws locals and visitors during warm weather. When my grandchildren visit, this is their favorite spot. There is a trout sanctuary in the outflow from the spring that is a Catch and Release fishery for children and the handicapped with regulations like Dry Run Creek. Along the sanctuary there are several sheltered picnic tables with charcoal grills. There is a bridge spanning the stream that allows you to access a nature trail or the White River.
There is a covered pavilion for large groups and a charming gazebo. There are clean public restrooms, a lighted baseball field and a river access complete with a nice ramp. There is a strong identity with Cotterĺs past as a major railway hub, in the park. There is a statue of a railroad conductor, a couple of railway cabooses and several interpretive signs.
The idea of a trout festival in Cotter is logical. Our water tower proudly proclaims our title as Trout Capital USA. Fishing is the primary business here. There are classic trout docks, lodging, restaurants, and a fly shop all catering to the needs of trout anglers. There are several professional guides (including myself) that call Cotter home.
The Cotter trout festival will be held in Cotterĺs Big Spring Park on Friday, May 2 from 4:30 PM till??? and Saturday, May 3 from 7:00 AM until 4:30 PM. Admission is free. This is a family friendly affair and a great way to entertain everyone at a low cost.
Friday is dedicated to the arts. My friend, Sandy Barksdale, has put together a plein air painting event in Cotter. There is a quick draw competition from 4:30 PM till 5:30 PM with judging at 5:30 PM. There is a barbeque dinner at a nominal cost with entertainment supplied by Cutthroat Trout Jazz Band. They performed at the Trout Nature Center Banquet last week and I really enjoyed listening to them.
Saturday is a busy day starting with breakfast at the Cotter VFW at 7:00 AM. There is our annual parade at 9:00 AM. The Arts/Crafts/Exhibitors/Commercial booths all open at 9:00 AM. There are kidĺs games, the AG&FC shocking boat and stocking raft. There is the fishing hole and fly casting instruction and fly tying demonstrations supplied by the North Arkansas Fly Fishers. There is a car show and several bands (Gravel Yard Blue Grass Band, Rio and Kent and Becky Coffey) for entertainment.
As you can see there is something for everyone. I hope to see you there.
Wanda Windknots asks: are there any hatches happening on the Norfork?
Wanda, there are the usual midges, some caddis and the occasional small mayfly.
John Berry
(870) 435-2169
Remember that the White and Norfork Rivers and Dry Run Creek are infected with didymo, an invasive alga. Be sure and thoroughly clean and dry your waders (especially the felt soles on wading boots) before using them in any other water. Many manufacturers are now making rubber soled wading boots that are easier to clean and are not as likely to harbor didymo.
Practice water safety and always check conditions before you leave home.
John Berry is a fly fishing guide in Cotter, Arkansas and has fished our local streams for over thirty years.
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Greer's Ferry
Updated: 11/7/2014
Lake Elevation at Normal Pool: 461.03
Outflow: 2601
Level: 6.15 feet low Temperature:
Report by: Tommy Cauley of Fish Finder Guide Service
The water level at Greer's Ferry Lake is at 456.54 feet and is in on a slight rise with the rains ,but they are keeping it down somewhat with generation it is 6 feet below normal pool of 462.54 feet.
The hybrid and white bass fishing is good , not much schooling on top that is to come soon but they are eating down real well and can be caught around bait in 35-43 feet of water on spoons,in-line spinners and swim baits, and they are on the move the trick is to stay with them but they are eating well.
The crappie are moving a little more shallow with the bite between 15-35 feet depp in pole timber and over brush pile on minnows and jigs.
No- report on catfish
Bream fishing is going good shallow out to 15 feet on crawlers and crickets .
No-report on walleye.
The bass fishing is good with a good early morning bite shallow on all 3 species, and the deeper fish can be caught on a variety of baits, as well as the in-between fish.
Tommy Cauley
Fishing Guide
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Beaver Lake
Elevation at Normal Pool: 1121.4
Outflow: 1119 cfs.
Level: Temperature:
Report By:
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Beaver Tail water
No Report
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Kings River
No Report
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updated 11/7/2014
Lake Elevation at Normal Pool: 657.0
Outflow: 653
Level: Temperature:50s
Lake Map, Weather, Area Lake Services & Campground Info
Fishing Report by: Bull Shoals Lake Boat Dock "Braggin Board"
Hello everybody! Well, it looks like the catching is going to start. The fishing is always good. :) The water temperature is finally in the 50's on the surface. The bass are starting to stage towards the back of the creeks where the water is warmer. Haven't seen any beds yet but most of the fish have moved up shallower. I talked to several fisherman on the dock today. Most of them had smiles on their faces and fish in their livewells. The lake is normal level and the visibility is getting better every day. It is that time of the year. They are catching all species of bass, white bass and crappie. I am told by the night time fisherman that they are spotlighting and seeing lots of walleye on the bank at night but cant catch any yet. I have seen a few come in but not the numbers yet. Like everything else this year the walleye spawn is late. The patterns below are update as of April 1st. The white river continues to be fantastic. See the picture page for pics. Until next time!
Bass- plastic baits in 5 to 15 feet of water. Mostly Carolina rigged lizards, brush hogs and other plastics Stick baits like a rogue, rebel, x-rap, mega-bass or something that simulates a dying shad. The water temperature is cold enough for the shad to die. They are catching them on the surface to 10 feet. Fairly shallow. Jigs - Try to simulate a crawfish in 5 to 15 feet of water. Use a standard jig with some kind of plastic attached. Darker colors seem to be the best. Spinner baits in 0 to 10 feet of water back in the creeks on channel swings. Tube jigs along the bottom simulating a crawfish. Live minnows on a small split shot in 5 to 15 foot of water
Crappie- when I can get a crappie fisherman to show off their crappie or talk about them this is what they are saying. I know there is some being caught. Most of the brush piles are 20 to 35 feet right now. 1/32 oz or 1/64 oz jigs around the brush piles small minnows when you can get them small spoons around the brush piles.
White Bass - the whites are being caught. I haven't been able to talk anybody into taking a picture yet. One of the guides caught 30-40 today but they released them all. Go back in the creeks as far as you can go. Try 0 to 15 feet until you find them white jigs, rooster tails, spoons, road runner jigs, rapalas and or anything that looks like a minnow
Walleye - there are several walleye being seen shallow at night after dark with spot lights. But, nobody is talking about catching them or showing them off yet. I have seen one or two here and there during the day. I think the catching should start any time. I believe they are spawning and not interested in eating anything right now. We will see of the next few days if it changes.
Practice water safety and always check conditions before you leave home.
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Updated: 11/3/2014
Lake Elevation at Normal Pool: 259.20
Outflow: 4681 cfs.
Level: 2.00 feet high Temperature:
Report by: Millwood Lake Guide Service "Braggin Board"
""""""<║)))><{""""" Fishing & Species Report """""}><(((║>""""""
The Overall Picture:
As of Monday, 03 Oct, the lake level is approx 2 inches above normal conservation pool and steady. There is decreased current of Little River with the gates releasing around 1,082 CFS as of Monday. Water temps were dropping over the past week. Navigation is considered normal caution for Little River, as of Monday. The drawdown has ended and normal conservation pool is being observed. Several river buoy markers are missing in Little River, use caution during navigation at low light conditions.
Surface temps as of Monday, are ranging approx 72║F early to 77║F range, depending on location.
Lake level as of Monday, is currently is 259.43 ft-msl, with decreased river current. Normal consv. pool is 259.20 feet. Discharge rate as of Monday was near 1082 CFS. Tailwater level as of Monday is 225.13. Clarity and visibility is slightly diminished since last week, in most areas on main lake and Little River due to recent thunderstorms and high winds.
As of Monday on main lake structure away from current, clarity & visibility ranges approx 8-10 inches. Cottonshed and northeast section of the lake improving, but stained. Little River's visibility ranges 5-8 inches depending on location and current. The oxbow's clarity continue improving away from current, ranging approx 15-20 inches depth of visibility depending on location. Little River above McGuire oxbow is heavy stain and Cossatot River is contributing lots of incoming flow. Clarity and visibility can change dramatically on Millwood in just a few hours with high winds, rain, or thunderstorms.
The Details:
Largemouth Bass are very good from around 2 up to 5 pounds; best on Crankbaits, and Rat-L-Traps. Good numbers of big Largemouth Bass have been caught and released over the past 2-4 weeks in the 5-8 pound class. Crankbaits, Rat-L-Traps, and spinnerbaits have been drawing good strikes and reaction bites over the past couple weeks.
Working spoons with a grub curly tail trailer or Bass Assassin Shads around pads and vegetation adjacent to deeper sections of the creek channels continue drawing good reactions from mid morning til noon. Johnson spoons are still taking some good fish in the pads close to deep water creek channels around pondweed and hydrilla. Bass Assassin Shads in Salt N Pepper Silver Phantom, or Gold Pepper continue working very well around vegetation lines and pads.
Bomber and XCalibur crankbaits in Tennessee Shad, Foxy Phantom, or Threadfin Shad colors seem to be best reaction colors over the past week by Largemouths and White Bass alike. Rat-L-Traps in Tennessee Shad, White Bone Nova, or White Zombie are working in creeks and and on points.
White Bass: continue roaming the oxbows, and continue to school up. The Whites continue hitting the Tennessee Shad or citrus shad colored crankbaits in Little River, and the back of the oxbows. Several days over the past 3-4 weeks, the Whites were surface breaking on shad in back of Horseshoe and McGuire oxbows. These surface breaking fish were hitting Rat-L-Traps, Ken Pops, Pop-Rs, Chuggers, and Little Cleos and Rooster Tails in red/white or chartreuse/white Rocket Shads. Anglers can expect to catch 50+ of these hard charging fighters in a short time frame, upriver. It is a great time of year to get kids out into these schools of hard fighting bass.
Crappie: continue to improve around planted brush piles, approx 12-13 feet depth in Little River behind current breaks and points where brush piles are located and were best vertical jigging chartreuse/white Blakemore Roadrunners, or smoke colored Cordell paddle tail grubs on light wire jig heads. With the reduction of current in Little River the Crappie should continue to stack in planted brush piles this week.
Cats: Blues and channel cats remain good this week in Little River on trot lines, approx 9-12 feet deep, set in creek mouths and outer bends of the river. Yo-Yo's were yielding some nice cats in Mud Lake last 2 weeks using minnows and/or cut bait hung from cypress trees. Best trotline baits are cut shad, and chicken gizzards or hearts this week..
}><(((║> Lake Level & River Conditions Report <║)))><{
Surface temps as of Monday, 06 Oct are ranging 72║F early to 77║F range, depending on location.
As of Monday, 06 Oct, Millwood Lake drawdown is complete. The lake level is approx 2 inches above normal conservation pool and stable. There is reduced current in Little River with the gates releasing around 1082 CFS as of Monday. Water temps were stable over the past week. Navigation is considered normal caution for Little River, as of Monday.
Lake level as of Monday, is currently is 259.43 mfsl, with decreased river current. Normal consv. pool is 259.20 feet. Discharge rate as of Monday was around 1082 CFS. Tailwater level as of Monday is 225.13 ft- msl.
Clarity and visibility is slightly worsened over last week, in most areas on main lake and Little River due to recent thunderstorms and high wind. As of Monday on main lake structure away from current, clarity & visibility ranges approx 8-10 inches. Cottonshed and northeast section of the lake improving, but stained. Little River's visibility ranges 5-8 inches depending on location and current. The oxbow's clarity continue improving away from current, ranging approx 15-20 inches depth of visibility depending on location. Little River above McGuire oxbow is heavy stain and Cossatot River is contributing lots of incoming flow. Clarity and visibility can change dramatically on Millwood in just a few hours with high winds, rain, or thunderstorms.
To volunteer for one of the cleanup dates or ramp and USACE park information, contact Tony Porter at the Millwood Tri-Lakes Project Office. To receive project updates, daily lake level information updates, gate release flows, tailwater information, park and campground information, or volunteer, call the US Army Corps of Engrs toll-free information line at 888-697-9830 or the US Army Corps of Engineers' main number to verify another Corps of Engrs project is open, at 877-444-6777.
Wear your Life Jacket and kill switch!! If you are suddenly or unexpectedly thrown from your boat, it could be your only chance of survival. Use caution navigating Little River in low light conditions, SLOW DOWN, and pass friendly to other boaters! As always, careful watch for any random floaters and debris in Little River's current, and wearing your PFD and kill switch is a requirement!
Visit with us on our website, YouTube, and on Facebook, for the most current Millwood Lake fishing and water conditions report, updated weekly. See some great catch and release photos, sponsor links, tons of great information and resources on the lake available to you, along with excellent related direct links to Arkansas' State Parks, Arkansas Game and Fish Commission's Black Bass Program, The US Army Corps of Engineers, Arkansas.com and tons more great fishing stuff....
Come see what all the excitement's about!
Thanks for your interest in Millwood Lake Guide Service ~ Arkansas' Best Bass Fishing!
Mike Siefert
22+ years in the professional guide business on Millwood Lake, since 1990!Back to Top
Updated 11/7/2014
Lake Elevation at Normal Pool: 550.2
Release Rate: 32705 cfs.
Level: Temperature:
Lake Map, Weather, Area Lake Services & Campground Info
Report by: Tim Partin of 101 Grocery and Bait
Fishing Norfork Lake has been great this March.
Don't miss out on the 2nd annual Norfork Lake Fishing Derby being sponsored by the Norfork Lake Chamber of Commerce. It is easy to enter, just stay and register for the Derby at a participating Norfork Lake lodging facility. You could win up to $1,500. Catch the longest fish in 3 different species (striped bass, black bass and crappie) and become a winner for 2014. The Derby runs through June 15, 2014. For more information go to www.NorforkFishingDerby.com or call 870-492-5113. Spring is the best time to catch many big fish on Norfork Lake. And remember to bring a Big Net!
For information on the Jordan Campground, please call (870) 499-7223 or Jordan Marina at (870) 499-7348. The Jordan Campground is open from April 1st to October 1st.
No Report
Updated: 11/7/2014
Report by: Lou Gabric of Hummingbird Hideaway Resort
I am really looking forward to Norfork Lake's fall fishing season to get into full swing. With cooler weather over the last couple of weeks, the lake has given signs that the fall season is starting. The lake surface temperature has dropped into the upper 70's and the stripers and hybrids have started to make their move away from the dam area. I even think some of the coves had started to turn over last week, but we are still a few weeks off from the entire lake turning over. The current thermocline has dropped to around 40 feet, but the oxygen level is good at all depths. Over the last week I have concentrated my fishing habit on the mid lake area.
I have gotten into huge schools of hybrids and stripers and have found big schools of Kentucky bass and largemouth bass schooled up and feeding on crawdads. Overall it is shaping up to be a great fall season for fishing with gorgeous scenery. There are several very effective methods of fishing for striped and hybrid bass; vertical jigging with a spoon, live bait and trolling with 6 inch swimming minnow type baits. I have mainly been vertical jigging with a spoon. I have found big schools of hybrids with stripers off of main lake, bluff line points. The best points to check out are the ones which have a channel swing at the point. During this past week the fish seem to appear as it starts getting light (around 7AM). If it was cloudy or overcast the fish stayed around for 1 - 1 1/2 hours, but today with the bluebird sky they were only in the area for 1/2 hour. This morning I landed a nice 7 pound hybrid and lost 2 others. Another location type to check out are the large flats. It seems that the fish are holding in 35 - 55 feet of water and are close to the bottom. Yesterday I marked a lot of fish, but they would not take a spoon, but a live bait fisherman next to me landed 3 nice stripers in the 10 pound range.
There are still plenty of stripers in the dam area, but the fish are starting to scatter and are showing up in the mid lake area. As the water cools they will continue to scatter throughout the lake. Over the last week the striper/hybrid bite has been good and will only improve as the water cools.
The largemouth, smallmouth and Kentucky bass bite has also been good.
Most of my bigger bass have come from 35 - 45 feet of water vertical jigging on the bottom. I have found a honey hole this week that has been holding schools of feeding Kentuckys and largemouth, a mid-lake hump that must be holding plenty of crawdads as the fish I have cleaned are full of them. Yesterday I should have boated 10 keeper size bass in less than an hour, but every time I would reach for the net the fish would tail dance and throw the hook. It was a lot of fun. I have also caught nice bass off of bluff wall points in 40 feet of water. Similar locations where I have found stripers/hybrids. One of my guests is doing very well on bass. He likes to cast a jig and pig (brown skirt with a blue pork chunk). Most of his fish are coming off of bluff walls in about 30 feet of water. There is still good topwater action in different areas, but most of time they are short fish, with the occasional keeper.
The white bass bite is good when you are able to locate them. They have been found on shallow sandy flats. But I only know of two locations at this time. Last weekend a guest boated 20 whites in about 20 feet of water using a Kastmaster. He got into some good top water action. Today another guest found some of the big whites in 30 - 40 feet of water schooled up. The mid size hybrids are also hanging out with the whites. Use a light action rod and have a blast. The crappie bite is starting, but is still slow.
A friend has been crappie fishing over 30 - 40 feet brush and finding crappie 15 - 25 feet down. He is getting a few off of each brush pile, but they are not coming easy. As the water cools more and more crappie will move back to the brush piles.
The catfish bite is still good. You can find them at all depths, but the ones that I have spooned up have been in 35 feet of water or so. Trot lines and jugs are working well. Today I saw a jug screaming across the mouth of Float Creek. It had to have been a very good size fish. I hope the owner found his jug, but as fast as the fish was swimming it's hard telling how far that jug had travelled.
Another great enticement to fish our lake is our second annual Norfork Lake Fishing Derby. You will have the opportunity to win up to $1,500 for a very small investment. Give me a call for details at 870-492-5113. The derby runs from March 1 to June 15.
Updated: 11/7/2014
Report by: Tom Reynolds of STR Outfitters
Fall Striper Tactics As fall approaches Lake Norfork water temperature will continue to lower. As the water cools the thermocline will continue to drop until the water equalizes and the lake will turnover. Turnover is the process where the bottom part of the lake rises and the top part lowers. It happens every year. You can tell by the smell on the water, you will see lots of scum, leaves, and the water will be off color. The fish will quit biting for about a week as they need to adjust to the change.
With the disappearance of the thermocline the stripers are free to roam the entire water column. Oxygen is at all levels of the water column. The turnover does not happen all at once on the lake. The northern portion will be the first, then the mid-lake area near the bridges, and finally the lower or southern end. The upper end will be done by the end of Sept. while the lower end maybe mid October. It all depends on the weather. The colder it gets the sooner the turnover begins. Once the turnover is over the stripers are free to move anywhere on the lake and you will find them at all levels of the water column. Topwater action can happen anytime the day as they chase this yearĺs hatch of shad. If youĺre on the water you will have the opportunity to catch stripers by finding the bait fish and the stripers will be close by. As the water cools the stripers will move from the main lake to mouths of creeks. Start looking in the Hand Cove, Georges Cove, and Diamond Bay areas as the stripers move away from the dam. Some stripers will be found in the dam area until winter but a lot of them will make the move. Mid-lake stripers will move to the Robinson Point area, they can be found on the flats and channels feeding on shad and stay there until winter. The Cranfield area, Red Bank, and Calamity areas will hold lots of fish. Calamity Beach is the first place I start to fish as the turnover begins. The water is shallow and the bait is usually found everywhere. Live gizzard & threadfin shad is and will always be the most productive method to catch stripers. Shiners and artificial lures are also very effective. The best places to buy shiners is 101 Grocery & Bait and Hand Cove Resort. They both carry shiners all fall, winter & spring. Shad will begin to school so look for bait fish balls and note the depth. A good depth finder will help you find the stripers. They will be moving around so stay close to the bait. Your fall striper tactics will begin to change until winter fishing begins. I continue to fish with down lines but start adding floats and planner boards. The stripers will start getting into the shallow depths. When Iĺm fishing the northern or river area of the lake I fish 8 lines, four down lines, two planner boards, and two floats. All the lines are set at different depths until I can determine where I stripers are feeding. Artificial lures is very effective. The key is matching the size and color of the bait fish. If the stripers are feeding on 1 & 2ö shad make sure your lure matchĺs the size. You can throw or troll the wrong size and not get a hit if it's too big. Also make sure you match your spoon to the bait.
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Norfork Tail water
Updated 11/7/2014
Report by: Steve Olomon of Steve's Guide Service
The lake level is 554.2 and the water temp is in the mid 80's.
The bass are coming up early and just before dark hitting topwater baits. There are a lot of short fish but some good fish are mixed in with them. Throw a white or clear Zara Spook Jr. After that you will need to fish with a worm, jig, drop-shot rig, or drop a jigging spoon. Most of this activity is in the creeks on points and channel swings. Start looking for stripers down around 40ft. and you need to get you bait or lure down to where you see them. Look in the Big Creek area, Diamond Bay, and down around the dam areas. There have been some whites hitting jigging spoons in the creeks and in some coves around 34ft.
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SHEPHERDSVILLE - There was a sense of relief on the face of Melanie Roberts.
But, after a tough three-person battle, Roberts earned an unprecedented third term as Bullitt County Judge/Executive.
Roberts collected 13,539 votes to 7,452 for Democratic nominee Tony Thompson and 2,787 collected by Depp Rasner, who ran as an Independent.
She won all but one of the 49 precincts.
SHEPHERDSVILLE – The third time was definitely not the charm on Friday for the Bullitt Central Cougars.
Forced into overtime for the third time this season, all at home, the maroon and gray were beaten by South Oldham 49-42 in three overtimes in the final regular season game for both teams this season.
MOUNT WASHINGTON – Breaking in a new starting quarterback on the final night of the regular season is never a good thing.
Just ask Bullitt East head coach Darrell Vincent.
With senior Pierce Kelly out for one game after getting injured the previous week in the win over Shelby County, the Chargers, who already lost Konner Polson for the season with a broken collarbone, inserted junior Matthew Snawder on Thursday night for a battle against Fairdale.
VALLEY STATIION – Nobody likes to lose the final match of the regular season, especially when it comes on the big stage of a regional tournament.
At times, the feelings are made worse if you are not competitive.
However, for the North Bullitt volleyball program, the final match of the 2014 season will be one that they will never forget even if they did lose 25-6, 25-12, 25-3.
Inclement weather or other unforeseen circumstances may occur, so the information below is strictly of an advisory
nature and is subject to change with no notice.
Pothole patching, sweeping, drain & ditch cleaning, pavement marking, and maintenance crews may
work on major interstates in the Louisville Metro area only during non-peak daytime hours and at night.
Motorists should watch for roadside maintenance and pavement marking crews on interstates and
highways throughout the rest of the district on a daily basis.
HEBRON ESTATES -- It may have been the appropriate way to wind up the 2014 regular season for the North Bullitt Eagles.
HILLVIEW -- If you go into the polling place and hit the straight ticket button, Hillview residents will be missing an opportunity to vote for their city leaders.
The Hillview City Council is now a non-partisan race and nine candidates for battling for six positions.
Incumbents Lisa Boggs, Mickey Cheatham, Randall Hill, Karen Johnson, Kim Whitlock and JoAnn Wick will seek re-election. Challengers will be Bernard Bensing, David Conn and Karen Moulton.
SHEPHERDSVILLE -- Who says there is no interest in local government?
SHEPHERDSVILLE - When January rolls around, there will be a new county attorney occupying the courthouse.
SHEPHERDSVILLE -- It will be a rematch of the 2010 election -- Martha Knox versus Paul Watkins.
Copyright © 2014
The Pioneer News Online is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Bullitt County and Shepherdsville, KY, and the surrounding area.


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Wednesday, November 26, 2014
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ALBANY, N.Y. -- It was a big weekend for the UAlbany women. The Great Danes locked up the America East regular season championship with their win over Vermont.
Lindsey Lowrie was named the Conference Co-Player of the Week, sharing the honor with Boston University's Chantel Alford. Lowrie helping the Great Danes beat the Terriers on Thursday, scoring 17 points. Then on Sunday, the senior dropped 19 points at UVM.
UAlbany is a perfect 14-0 in the America East. They're two wins away from wrapping up an undefeated conference slate. UAlbany is at UNH on Wednesday.
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From the Weather On The Ones Forecast Center, The National Weather Service Has Issued A WINTER STORM WARNING for Otsego expires Thursday at 6:00AM. WINTER STORM WARNING for the following counties: Berkshire (N), Berkshire (S), Columbia (E), Columbia (W), Greene (E), Greene (W), Albany (E), Albany (W), Fulton, Fulton (S), Montgomery, Rensselaer (E), Rensselaer (W), Saratoga (N), Saratoga (S), Schenectady (E), Schenectady (W), Schoharie, Warren (SE), Washington (N), Washington (S) -- expires Thursday at 7:00AM. WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY for the following counties: Fulton (N), Warren (N) -- expires Thursday at 7:00AM.
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AIMing for a repeat of last year
A combination of speed, strategy and a little bit of racing luck brought AIM Autosport to victory lane at last year's Brickyard Grand Prix, then a part of the Rolex Sports Car Series.
Jul 23
Mar 06
Nov 19
In 2012 Starworks Motorsport entered the history books by becoming the first LMP2 Champions in the FIA World Endurance Championship
Allan McNish, Alex Popow, Ryan Dalziel and Sébastien Bourdais will pilot the #8 Starworks Motorsport Riley-Ford Daytona Prototype at the 51st Grand-Am Rolex 24 at Daytona International Speedway on 26-27 January 2013.
Nov 14
Michael Shank Racing ready to defend Rolex 24 Victory
While rain slowed the second day of November Rolex 24 At Daytona testing at Daytona International Speedway, Rolex Sports Car Series teams still got plenty of track time as they prepared for the grueling twice-around-the-clock challenge on Jan. 26-27.
Oct 18
Spotlights combined weekends with GRAND-AM at Road America and "super endurance weekend" at Circuit of The Americas
The 2013 American Le Mans Series presented by Tequila Patrón race schedule is a compelling, 10-round slate, featuring a unique joint weekend with the GRAND-AM Rolex Sports Car Series at Road America and what's being termed a super endurance weekend in combination with the FIA World Endurance Championship at the spectacular new Circuit of The Americas (CoTA) in Texas.
Mar 28
Team Eager to Race Following Eight-week Schedule Break
AIM Autosport Team FXDD is excitedly looking forward to racing its Ferrari 458 Italia GT Grand-Am in the upcoming race at Barber Motorsports Park, near Birmingham, Ala., the site of round two of the 2012 Rolex Sports Car Series. The team has been hard at work during the eight-week break since the season opener, the Fiftieth Anniversary Rolex 24 at Daytona. Making its racing debut, the FXDD Ferrari 458 finished eighth in the gruelling 24-hour race.
Mar 06
Aug 13
Growing on winning program with move to BMW M3 in Rolex Series competition
When Will Turner announced that his Turner Motorsport team would step up to compete in the Rolex Sports Car Series with a BMW M6 GT Class program in 2010, it seemed like just a matter of time before the multiple-championship winning organization would be winning races in GRAND-AM's top series.
May 02
Veteran NASCAR executive to oversee growing Sports Car Organization
Tom Bledsoe has been named president of GRAND-AM Road Racing, it was announced today by the sports car sanctioning body. Bledsoe has served as GRAND-AM's chief operation officer and vice president since December 2007, and has been acting president since Roger Edmondson took a leave of absence earlier this year due to health reasons.
Apr 29
GRAND-AM drivers storm New York City's Grand Central Terminal for Lime Rock Park promo
Several GRAND-AM drivers and teams, many with ties to New York City, visited Grand Central Terminal on Wednesday to promote the upcoming Rolex Sports Car Series presented by Crown Royal Cask No. 16 and Continental Tire Sports Car Challenge races at Lime Rock Park.
Jan 05
GRAND-AM announced that President Roger Edmondson leaves to address personal health issues
GRAND-AM has grown and flourished under Edmondson's leadership since its inception in 1999. His leave is effective now. Tom Bledsoe will assume the day-to-day leadership role for GRAND-AM and continue to be supported by the management team including Vice President of Competition Dave Spitzer, Managing Director of Competition Mark Raffauf and Vice President of Marketing & Communications Kevin Hindson.
Jan 01
Dec 17
For an additional five years
Following one of the most competitive seasons in its 10-year history, GRAND-AM Road Racing continues to combine growth stability in announcing today a five-year extension with longtime partner Featherlite Trailers. The renewal maintains a relationship that began during GRAND-AM's inaugural season of competition in 2000.
Dec 13
Oct 13
Combined race at Lime Rock, spring race at Barber, 48th Rolex 24 highlight 2010 calendar
Grand-Am Road Racing announced today its 2010 schedule for the Rolex Sports Car Series presented by Crown Royal Cask No. 16, featuring 12 Daytona Prototype and GT class combined-races in a dozen family-friendly weekends of world famous sports car racing.
Aug 28
AIM Autosport returns to defend at Montreal – 2008 race winners hoping for another victory on home turf
This weekend, AIM Autosport is back at Circuit Gilles Villeneuve for the The Grand Am Rolex Montreal 200 where they hope to defend their 2008 race win. Not only was this the first Rolex Sports Car Series presented by Crown Royal Cask No 16 victory for the Woodbridge, Ontario based team, it is on record as the closest finish in series history.
(Click on the picture for our live photos albums coverage)
May 21
May 02
Nov 04
Sep 12
Aug 29
Aug 28
Guy Cosmo and Marc-Antoine Camirand once again sharing driving duties
It can be hard to be the new guy, and when Spirit of Daytona Racing hits the track with the only Porsche V8-Coyote combination in the Rolex Sports Car Series paddock, that is the role the team plays as it competes against other Daytona Prototype packages that boast thousands of miles of racing history.
Aug 10
Aug 09
"Let it Rain," says Spirit of Daytona Racing
After a disappointing qualifying session set the No. 09 Porsche V8-Coyote on the ninth row for Friday nights Rolex Sports Car Series Crown Royal 200, Spirit of Daytona Racing could hardly be blamed for thinking that a rain race might be the best conditions for another strong outing with drivers Guy Cosmo and Marc-Antoine Camirand at Watkins Glen.


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Home » News
Cash-strapped Tri-County CAP gets some help
The board of directors of CDFA has awarded up to $125,000 in tax credits to TCCAP.
"The tax credit award will allow companies that donate to Tri-County CAP to receive 75 percent of their donation returned as an above-the-line credit on their state business taxes," CDFA communications director Kevin Flynn said Wednesday. "We hope the urgency of the situation and the attractiveness of the tax credit will motivate businesses to donate and keep these important services going."
CDFA is also pledging to make a cash donation, with several other charitable and community organizations promising to help TCCAP's clients, particularly in providing the necessities of food, shelter and heat, according to Flynn.
"It's critical that the service to Tri-County clients continues uninterrupted. Some of these people are just getting by even with the help, so watching things fold is not an option," Flynn said.
Among the programs that TCCAP offers are heating assistance, Head Start, elderly services, and help for those with substance abuse problems.
Those who wish to make an electronic pledge can go to nhcdfa.org/electronic-pledge.
- St. Margaret of Scotland in Conway to celebrate the Kirkin' of the Tartan - 0
- Local author to talk about soul, spirituality - 0
- Church of Our Saviour to host harp concert following Christmas fair - 0
- Keene church to host talk on fair pay - 0
- Historic bell to ring again at Manchester church - 0
- Right Rev. Mark Dyer, Episcopal bishop and Manchester native, dies at 84 - 0
- Peterborough approves plans for construction of Buddhist temple - 0
- Vendors cry foul as Vatican reins in papal blessings sales - 0
- Grace Ministries to host its annual Christmas Tea - 0
Pope to visit U.S. next yearREADER COMMENTS: 0
- Bruins pleased with start in spite of injuries - 0
- Celtics Insider: Celtics rule Smart out of tomorrow's game against Chicago - 0
- Berube the backbone of Monarchs' team 'D' - 0
- Packers QB Revis will pose a challenge for Patriots - 3
- Hudson may start charging for non-transport ambulance calls - 2
- NH suffers 4th worst outage on record - 12
- Camping out didn't pay for shoppers - 0
- Newsreel: Concord economic forecast; Tech Council hosts forum; UNH Fairchild Dairy honored - 0
- Londonderry-based MegaFood launches transparency project in vitamin industry - 0
Crusaders break through: Explosive offense, tough defense enough to capture city crownREADER COMMENTS: 1
NH suffers 4th worst outage on record
Camping out didn't pay for shoppers


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King of the Hill: Season 7, Episode 15
An Officer and a Gentle Boy (9 Mar. 2003)
Ratings: 7.5/10 from 59 users
Reviews: write review
When Bobby repeatedly disobeys Hank, he is forced to attend the same boot camp Cotton went to in his youth. But to Cotton's horror, the once draconian facility now mollycoddles its cadets.
Directors:Gary McCarver, Klay Hall
Writers:Mike Judge (creator), Greg Daniels (created by), 1 more credit »
Stars:Mike Judge, Kathy Najimy, Pamela Adlon | See full cast and crew »


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Belleville (4)
Vegetarian Restaurants: (2 Listings)
Oriental Wok and Himalayan Cuisine
59 Dundas St E ~ PH: 613-962-9232
Inexpensive-- Ovo, Lacto, Beer/Wine, Chinese, Tibetan, Take-out, Non-veg--- Additional Info: Serves meat, veg options available. Has a few vegetarian options. Accepts credit cards. Call for hours - tell us.-- Rating: 1 HappyCow(s)
Thai House Cuisine
230 Front Street ~ PH: 613-966-7888
Moderate-- Ovo, Thai, Take-out, Non-veg--- Additional Info: Serves meat, veg options available. Thai food restaurant since 2012. You could request to substitute tofu or extra vegetables in place of animal products. Casual nice interior. Accepts credit cards. Mon-Thu 11:30am-10:00pm, Fri-Sat 11:30am-11:00pm, Sun 11:30am-10:00pm.-- Rating: Not rated yet
Health Food Stores, Vegan Shops, Vegan Bakeries, Vegetarian B&Bs, Veg Catering, Veg*n Organizations: (2 Listings)
Bulk Barn
390 N Front St (at Quinte Mall) ~ PH: 613-969-9903
Bulk food store: grains, pasta, coffee, cereal, and much more. Part of franchise throughout Canada, see website for all locations. Call for hours - tell us.-- Rating: Not rated yet
Quinte Global Foods
117 Mineral Rd ~ PH: 613-771-9805
Features food products from around the world. Accepts credit cards. Mon-Fri 10:00am-7:00pm, Sat 10:00am-6:00pm, Sun 12:00pm-5:00pm.-- Rating: 4 HappyCow(s)
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Get Free Job Alerts on your Mobile by SMS- Subscribe now
ESIC Chandigarh Recruitment 2014 – Walk in for Sr Resident Posts: Employee State Insurance Corporation (ESIC) Model Hospital Chandigarh has published notification for recruitment of Senior Resident Vacancies. Eligible candidates may walk-in-interview on 16-09-2014 between 10.00 AM to 03.00 PM. Other details like vacancy details, educational qualification, selection process, how to apply are given below…
ESIC Chandigarh Vacancy Details:
Total No. of Posts: 06
Name of the Posts: Senior Resident
1. Under One year Contract basis: 04 Posts
a. Ortho: 01 Post
b. Gynea: 02 Posts
c. Casualty: 01 Post
2. Under Three Year Residency Scheme: 02 Posts
a. Pediatrics: 01 Post
b. Radiology: 01 Post
Age Limit: Candidates should be 35 years or below as on 31-08-2014.
Educational Qualification: Candidates should possess PG Degree in concerned Speciality from a recognized University. If such candidates are not available, candidates without PG Qualification having at least 2 years experience out of which having worked for at least 1 year as Junior Resident in concerned Speciality in a Government Hospital shall be considered.
Selection Process: Candidates may be selected based on their performance in Interview.
How to Apply: Eligible candidates may walk-in-interview on 16-09-2014 between 10.00 AM to 03.00 Pm along with application form which can be downloaded from www.esicmhchd.org, original testimonials of academic qualifications and experience and also one set of attested testimonials with one passport size photograph have to bring at the time of Interview. Report to Administration Branch of the Hospital at 09.30 AM sharp.
Date & Time of interview: 16-09-2014 between 10.00 AM to 03.00 PM
Reporting Time: 09.30 AM
Venue: E.S.I.Corporation Model Hospital, Industrial Area, Phase-II, Ramdarbar, Chandigarh-160002.
For other details like are relaxation, pay scale, educational qualification, selection process, how to apply, etc., click on the below given link…
Click here for Recruitment Advt
Click here for Application Form
Tags:Central Govt. Jobs, Esic jobs


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Latest News
What's Happening Nov 30, 2014
Weekly What's Happening Nov 30,, 2014 (Autosaved).pdf
RCHoP presents "A Kidnapped St. Nicholas" – Dec. 14th
Laughing in church? You bet! United Methodist Church presents River City House of Praise. This radio-style gospel show is church like you've never heard it before–good-natured, rib-tickling humor mixed with sound effects and audience interaction. The December 14th presentation features special music by singer, Sarah Maines, and A Kidnapped St. Nicholas (adapted from L. Frank…
Annual Charge Conference Reports
Copies of our Annual Charge Conference reports are in the Hub under the Welcome Sign.
What's Happening Sunday, Nov 23, 2014
Weekly What's Happening Nov 23,, 2014 (Autosaved).pdf
UMCOR – World Toilet Day is Nov. 19th
For most of us, it's hard to imagine life without toilets. But for about 2.5 billion people—35 percent of our world population—it's a dangerous reality. The alternative to toilets is open defecation, which spreads disease. According to the World Health Organization, every year 1.8 million people, mostly children under five, die from diarrhea caused by…


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Md. Economic Conference Focuses On Craft Brewing
A conference at Towson University is focusing on the economic impact of Maryland's craft brewing industry.
Panel Approves Medical Marijuana Regulations
Medical marijuana is one step closer to being available in Maryland.
Black Friday Deals Spreading Out, Starting Earlier Than Ever
There are still six weeks until Christmas, but the big retail companies are already kicking off their holiday deals. Forget Black Friday, it's like an entire Black November.
Prince George's County Minority Business Expo Set
A minority business enterprise conference and expo is scheduled for Prince George's County.
Baltimore Raven Eugene Monroe Invests In South Baltimore Mixed-Use Project
One Baltimore Ravens star joins in on a costly project to help revitalize the city's historic Sharp-Leadenhall neighborhood.
Pa. Restaurant Supplier Opening Maryland Warehouse
A Pennsylvania-based online supplier of commercial cooking gear says it's opening a distribution center in western Maryland that will create 150 jobs.
Maryland Casinos Generate $86 Million Last Month
Maryland's five casinos raked in more than $86 million last month, but that figure is down by 3 percent from the same month last year.
Baltimore In A Box: Oddities Of Charm City Turns Into A Small Business
Talk to people who call Baltimore home and most seem to take pride in our city's quirks and oddities.
Md. Company Pleads Guilty To Water Pollution
A Baltimore County company that makes sports coating for surfaces like tennis courts has pleaded guilty to water pollution and agreed to pay $20,000 to the Maryland Clean Water Fund.
Northeastern Amtrak Routes Set Ridership Records
Amtrak's two busiest routes have set new ridership records.
Sen. Cardin To Talk About Small Business Challenges
Sen. Ben Cardin and Rep. Donna Edwards are hosting a discussion on the challenges and opportunities that face Maryland small businesses.
Lawsuit: Md. Casino Failed To Pay For Job Training
Attorneys are pursuing a class-action lawsuit against Maryland Live! Casino in Hanover, accusing its operators of using a dealer school as a prop for job training to avoid paying the minimum wage.
Photo Galleries
Sometimes, great deals are just too good to be true.
There's no doubt about it. Celebrity sells. That's why companies that make everything from drinks to makeup to credit cards pay millions for stars to endorse their products. Here is a look at some recent celebrity endorsements.
You're making small talk at a party, and then you ask the big question, "So what do you do for a living?" The answer determines if you exchange phone numbers or say goodnight. A survey on the Careerbuilder website asked which occupations are the sexiest. Here is the top 10 list. …
Source: http://www.careerbuilder.com
What Not To Wear In The TSA Security Line
Want to avoid setting off the security alarms and a TSA pat down? Just look over your traveling clothes one more time.
Now that's rich! While some may be still pinching pennies here are some people where the world's "economic crisis" don't seem to apply. These are the 10 richest people in the world, according to Forbes.
Corporate America's Biggest Blunders
Think of them as the business world's version of the Hollywood flop: here's a list of the most expensive mistakes ever.


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Rita's 40th Birthday at Ridin'-Hy Ranch by RitaAnn - about 5 years ago
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Half Century Club Cruise by DavidRaila - about 5 years ago
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Bill's 60th Birthday Pub Crawl by Bill-Maryann - about 5 years ago
"60th birthday celebration - Pub Crawl in Sea Isle City, NJ. 18 people attended with 5 attendees celebrating "60" in 2009. Visited 5 pubs & enjoyed dinner in between at the home in the photo. Wor..." view full details
Pete's 28th Birthday Pub Crawl by JDry - about 5 years ago
"Pete came to visit San Diego for his birthday, so we organized a pub crawl in Pacific Beach. We looked GREAT in our matching tees. People kept stopping us and asking who Pete was, and buying him d..." view full details
Jeffs Birthday by Susie_and_Jeff - about 5 years ago
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Lynn and her daughter at her 50th Birthday Party by Lhart - about 5 years ago
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Alli's 21st!! by Roomies - about 5 years ago
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For The Record
February 05, 1993
The Morning Call
The Muhlenberg College football coach is Fran Meagher. He was misidentified in a story yesterday.
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Voice of the Voters: Maryland Youth
April 2, 2012
Maryland's state legislature and governor legalized same-sex marriage this year. How is the issue resonating with young voters as the Republican presidential candidates campaign ahead of tomorrow's presidential primary in the state? What role do they think government plays in the issue? University of Maryland student Jamie Forzato reports.
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Voice of the Voters: Louisiana Youth
March 21, 2012
With gas prices on the rise, energy is becoming a dominant issue this presidential election. Heading into the Louisiana GOP primary, how do voters in the Bayou State balance the need to develop energy with environmentalism? How has the BP oil spill changed minds? Student Reporter Colby Wilson from Loyola University New Orleans explores these issues in our ongoing Voice of the Voters series.
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Political Landscape: Illinois
March 16, 2012
A look at the GOP candidates' strategies and campaigns in Illinois: How are local officials getting involved in the race? What issues are coming up as the candidates' campaign? How organized are the candidates on the ground? Springfield's WSEC Capitol View moderator Jamey Dunn explores the race with local reporters Chris Wetterrich of The State Journal-Register & Mike Riopell of The Daily Herald.
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Political Landscape: Alabama
March 13, 2012
As the GOP presidential candidates head to Alabama and Mississippi for today's primaries, they are dealing with the politics of the deep south for one of the first times in a GOP primary season. What's the lay of the land in Alabama, a staunchly conservative and reliably Republican state, and what matters? Find out from Don Dailey of Alabama Public Television
Voice of the Voters
Voice of the Voters: Kansas Youth
March 7, 2012
This Saturday, March 10, is the GOP primary in Kansas. Do young voters care more about a candidate's stance on the issues or their background? Does a politician need to be "cut from the same cloth" as the voters to be popular? What issues matter most to college students in Kansas? We explore these questions with University of Kansas Student Lisa Andersen in our ongoing Voice of the Voters series.
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Political Landscape: Ohio
March 2, 2012
Of the states holding primaries on Super Tuesday, among most closely watched is Ohio. Ohio has 66 of the 419 delegates awarded next week and has seen a slew of negative advertising by candidates and Super PACs. Rick Santorum is leading in the polls, but Mitt Romney has scored some key endorsements from local politicians. Karen Kasler of Ohio Public Television previews the primary.
Voice of the Voters
Voice of the Voters: Tennessee Youth
March 2, 2012
The GOP Presidential candidates have rallied against President Obama's health care reform law, but what does that mean to young voters who can now stay on their parents' insurance because of the reform? Anna Paterson of the University of Tennessee, Knoxville reports ahead of Super Tuesday.
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Political Landscape: Alaska
March 1, 2012
Though Alaska is holding caucuses on Super Tuesday, it hasn't garnered as much attention as states like Ohio. What's the lay of the land in The Last Frontier, and how could the state's unique makeup affect which candidate wins? Will former Governor Sarah Palin have an influence on the outcome? Daysha Eaton of Alaska Public Media reports
Voice of the Voters
Voice of the Voters: Washington Youth
February 29, 2012
What influences young voters when deciding which political candidate to support? Washington Week asked students at Washington State University - Pullman ahead of the GOP caucuses in the Evergreen State on Saturday, March 3. Student Veronica Miracle reports.
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November 26, 2014
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When a Lame Duck…Just Isn't
November 20, 2014
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November 6, 2014
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October 30, 2014
About Gwen
Gwen Ifill is moderator and managing editor of "Washington Week" and co-anchor and managing editor of the "PBS NewsHour." The best-selling author of "The Breakthrough: Politics and Race in the Age of Obama," Gwen has covered seven presidential campaigns and moderated two vice presidential debates.
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John Lewis: An Icon on the March