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Is the New Zealand Ad thread that is/was appearing on our screens a 'NEW FEATURE' of Bike Forums.net a little side revenue booster.
I clicked on it, and it didn't come up on the 'Thread List' the next time I logged on. According to the fine print at the bottom of the Ad, it was the result of a service to which the Forum has subscribed.
Anybody else notice this?
Lou (The retired salesman who gets tired of constantly being sold something)


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Chase Headley: Finding the comfort "zone"
His breakthrough season behind him, Headley looking for follow-through
FRANKLIN, Tenn. You don't need a satellite to find Chase Headley in the offseason, but it really, really helps. Even when the GPS's automated female voice informs you that the Starbucks nearest Headley's address is 18 miles away, she sounds like she can't believe it, either.
Miss that sneaky left turn at Snowbird Hollow, too, and good luck getting to Headley's place before nightfall. Otherwise you could be roaming around for days in the Tennessee hills, which might not be an altogether bad thing, given the rolling scenery and serene sense of solitude.
Works wonders for the Padres third baseman. Every winter.
"This is about as far from San Diego as it gets," said Headley. "Don't get me wrong, because I love San Diego, love living there and playing ball there. It's just a different kind of life here. We're on five acres here. I don't know too many places where you can get that kind of space to yourself.
"Being here refreshes me. When I'm in town, if I tell people I play for the Padres, a lot of 'em don't know if that's a big-league team or a minor-league team. As goofy as that sounds, I kinda enjoy that."
No matter how remote Headley's home outside Franklin, however, there's no hiding from a fiercely intrepid flu bug. As he'd welcomed visitors from San Diego into the stately dream house he and wife Casey bought last year, it was apparent that one of the invisible varmints had not only located Headley, but brought him to his knees.
"You might want to keep your distance," he'd said, "but I can do this."
"This" was another in a growing list of media demands now being made on Headley, who's no longer the secret of San Diego, no longer a baseball talent hidden in plain sight. And as much as anything, the above response when guests offered to postpone the lengthy interview and photo session helps explain how Headley suddenly went from a veteran who'd never gotten much All-Star consideration before last year to the National League's most productive hitter, even a Most Valuable Player candidate.
"In baseball, you spend most of your time not feeling right, feeling like something's hurting or your swing is off," said Phil Plantier, the former Padres outfielder whose return to the club as hitting coach last year seemed to have a profound effect on Headley. "Last year, Chase got comfortable feeling uncomfortable."
Sick, huh?
Rocky top
Fact is, Headley's offensive production was about the only aspect of his life that needed improvement. That much is readily apparent in Tennessee, where he found happiness long before he found himself atop the National League leader board.
Though he played baseball at the University of Tennessee and split his offseason time between Knoxville and a ranch across the Kentucky border where he bow-hunts and fishes, Headley's still relatively new to these outskirts of Franklin, roughly 25 miles southwest of Nashville.
Franklin's both far enough and close enough in proximity to Music City – and roomy enough for horses to run -- that several well-known country stars have homes here. Folks in Franklin pretty much know where Keith Urban gets his coffee and Carrie Underwood shops, but don't make a fuss over it. Chase and his wife, Casey, have become involved in the kids-charity works of Garth Brooks, who once did a spring training with the Padres in Peoria.
For a night out, the Headleys will go down to Main Street, which actually looks and feels exactly like an old-fashioned, small-town southern Main Street. They'll dine at Puckett's Grocery, a store that doesn't really sell many groceries, but serves more as a restaurant that turns into a live-music spot at dark. With all the high-quality talent that gravitates to the Nashville area -- guitar cases are as prevalent as backpacks are in California -- the pickin's good at Puckett's.

subset: commoncrawl


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The initial wide release of "Zero Dark Thirty" easily made number one for the weekend, becoming only the second of the nine Best Picture Oscar contenders to attain that position ("Argo" did so for one week in October). Unusually, four Oscar rivals have already grossed over $100 million, one is closing in on that marker and another ("Silver Linings Playbook") could be positioned to make a run at it. The weekend overall is competing with several key NFL games, which may have somewhat depressed Saturday grosses.
Overall, the Top Ten took in around $102 million, down slightly from a year ago and $13 million less than last weekend, which was the tail end of the holiday. With a boost from the earliest-ever Oscar nominations, ithe weekend makes o an adequate but far from impressive start for the year. Last year, the nominations two weeks later yielded only two nominated films in the Top Ten. This year, five are included. Another, the far more limited "Amour," expanded to more cites this weekend to great success, and will be analyzed in more detail in Arthouse Audit.
Notably, Tom Cruise-starrer "Jack Reacher" has dropped off the top ten list.
1. Zero Dark Thirty (Sony) Week 4 - Last Weekend: #16; Cinemascore: A-
$24,000,000 (+) in 2,937 theaters (+2,877); PSA (per screen average): Cumulative: $29,481,000
Achieving a much-sought after #1 position the weekend after the nominations was a goal for Sony Pictures, both as a way to maximize the film's gross but also to show Academy voters that this, unlike the much smaller "The Hurt Locker," is a popular success. The film exceeded initial expectations, fueled by political controversy from Washington and the media over its portrayal of torture within the context of its much more complex narrative.
Sony from the start has sought to replicate the pattern it followed for Ridley Scott's "Black Hawk Down" in early 2002. That film -- similarly playing off a known Middle East region military mission, also without top star appeal, also earning strong reviews (although not as acclaimed as this), actually grossed noticeably better its first wide weekend (also its fourth). With a similar theater count and lower ticket prices, it did $28.6 million on its way to a $108 million total.
What comes next: Audience reaction will now determine whether this can sustain a strong position in the top 10. With rival "Silver Linings Playbook" staying out of its way and finally getting its major national ad campaign next week while more than tripling its theaters, and other strong new films opening as well, it will be a challenge for this to hit $100 million unless strong word of mouth combined with ongoing awards interest propels it to a better than usual hold.
2. A Haunted House (Open Road) NEW - Cinemascore: B-; Metacritic score: 25
$18,817,000 in 2,160 theaters; PSA: $8,712; Cumulative: $18,817,000
Last year, Open Road debuted "The Grey" the weekend after the Oscar nominations, and shocked the business by being number one at just under $20 million. Opening a new film under similar circumstances, they fell short of that achievement, but otherwise outperformed expectations to open in second place, and more impressively have the top per screen average among all wide releases this week and outgrossed "Gangster Squad," which is playing in nearly 1,000 more theaters.
Independently made by IM Global, previously involved with sleeper successes "Insidious" and "Sinister" (both of which grossed around $50 million for a reported cost as low as $2.5 million, "Haunted House" was sold to Open Road (a distribution company co-owned by exhibition giants Regal and AMC), which also struck gold with "End of Watch" last September. They look to find low and mid-range budget films overlooked by the majors and position them during less-prime weeks when the competition isn't as strong and plentiful screen space is available. They have struck gold once again.
Star Mayon Wayans has had previous success in similar comedies, most notably the two "Scary Movie" hits, but it has been some time since he was a strong presence. He clearly reminded moviegoers of his past appeal, and the broad comedy tone for the film found a receptive audience at a time when more dark-toned films are prevalent.
What comes next: Whatever happens next is gravy, and this could drop quickly. But once again, Open Road has proven that its model works, and they will more than ever become a go-to distributor for independent producers looking for an alternative to the studios for their finished films.
3. Gangster Squad (Warner Bros.) NEW - Cinemascore: B+; Metacritic score: 40
$16,710,000 in 3,103 theaters; PSA: $5,385; Cumulative: $16,710,000
This is a disappointing though hardly disastrous gross for this post-World War II Los Angeles-set mob film, whose original opening was delayed after a scene with a movie theater shoot-out was reshot post-Aurora. It is filled with a talented ensemble of pros led by Ryan Gosling, Sean Penn, Emma Stone and Josh Brolin, whose presence here did not lead to any benefit of the doubt from critics.
From a distance, this looked like a smart week for this to open -- post-Christmas, without any new "A" films in competition and an expected interest in something fresh. Instead the movie was confronted with "Zero Dark Thirty" (originally scheduled to go wide on Dec. 25) and the unexpected appeal of "A Haunted House." Without those, this likely would have been able gross well enough to approach modest initial success.
This falls in the middle of the grosses for director Ruben Fleischer's two previous films. The sleeper low-budget hit "Zombieland" opened to $25 million for a $76 million domestic total, while "30 Minutes of Less" did $13 million on its way to $37 million. With a reported budget somewhere in the $65-$75 million range, this is going to struggle to come close to profit.
What comes next: With three new wide-release openings next weekend and more football competition, this will have to depend on much stronger foreign openings to have any chance at success.
4. Django Unchained (Weinstein) Week 3 - Last Weekend: #2
$11,065,000 (-45%) in 3,012 theaters (+2); PSA: $3,674; Cumulative: $125,399,000
In its third weekend, this has now outgrossed Quentin Tarantino's previous "Inglourious Basterds" already, which couple with its major Oscar nominations makes this a good week for the film. However, that previous film actually grossed more its third weekend, suggesting that this time around the gross was more front-loaded, which the fairly steep fall of 45% suggests. That this comes right after the nominations suggests that this, though already being a solid success, won't get enough of a boost to last until the awards.
What comes next: Most of the world has yet to open, where the nominations should help add to what already will be significant additional grosses.


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We strive to be a great Chicago-based software company, and we need awesome people to help us get there.
We sweat the small stuff and are detail-oriented. We're tech and business geeks who love to solve challenging problems that move our business forward, while providing relentless customer support.
The green couch in our reception area says it best. It was purchased by our founders in kCura's early days and has served as a bed, a break room, a waiting room, a think tank, and an intern's desk. To learn more about the green couch and our roots, check out this feature story in the Chicago Tribune.


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Well, perhaps God is trying to communicate with me somehow, but I was stopped
AGAIN, for blowing a red light AGAIN. Or maybe the Seattle Police have issued a
bulletin advising all police to crack down on cyclists. (I'd be interested in knowing
if the bike couriers in town have seen any of this. I watched a group stream through
the city the other day, violating every law known to man. It was a beautiful sight,
although I don't personally advocate that degree of risk taking.)
This time it was my morning commute. The best part of my commute is flying down
Jackson Street from 15th to 2nd. It's a long straight hill with timed lights. I can hit
every light just as it turns green. Bing. Bing. Bing. Bing. Bing. Bing. Unfortunately,
this policeman determined that hitting a light just as it turns green consistutes
blowing a red. He advised me to take it up with the judge. (In fairness, he also
advised me that judges are lenient on cyclists.)
So, yes, this time I was ticketted. $81. According to the policeman, this was
lenient, as he could have given me a ticket for each of the lights.
Ironically, just a few blocks before starting that descent I was run off the road by
a woman in a Toyota Tahoma (monster truck) talking on a cell phone. She switched
lanes and I had to jump a (fortunately low) curb to avoid being knocked off the street.
Anyway, I have been (carefully, judiciously, and reasonably safely) riding in urban
traffic for 25 years now. Never been in an accident. Never caused an accident. And
I think I can count the times I have actually inconvenienced a driver on one hand.
Only these past couple of weeks have I ever had any trouble with the police. It
must mean something.


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More interesting music video work: N.A.S.A. with Karen O and Fatlip, with art by CalmaAugust 2nd, 2010
In the odd world of art being brought into pop-culture, we are happy/weirded out to see Brazilian artist, Calma, having his art in a N.A.S.A. video with Karen O, Fatlip, … Read More
Tags: Brazilian art, Calma, fatlip, karen o, n.a.s.a, ol' dirty bastard, Stephan Doitschinoff, strange enough, Video
Posted in Headlines | No Comments »
The new July Juxtapoz looks pretty good with Os Gemeos on the coversJune 16th, 2010
We haven't got our new Juxtapoz in the mail, but we are happy to see that the July 2010 issue has one of our favorite duos, Os Gemeos on the … Read More
Tags: Brazilian art, cover, covers, Graffiti, july 2010, Juxtapoz, os gemeos, Street Art
Posted in Headlines | No Comments »
Herbert Baglione Solo Exhibition @ Iguapop Gallery in BarcelonaApril 23rd, 2010
Hey, if you are not going to allow Herbert Baglione into the United States, he is going to do shows like this at Iguapop in Barcelona. The exhibition, Last Chance … Read More
Tags: barcelona, Brazilian art, gallery, Herbert Baglione, Iguapop gallery, Last chance for a slow dance, movement
Posted in Headlines | 1 Comment »
EmolMarch 16th, 2010
"I like to be the person smiling in the middle of the crowd… smiling is necessary to live well."
Tags: Brazil, brazilain street art, Brazilian art, Emol, public art, Street Art
Posted in Features | 4 Comments »
Dimas ForchettiJuly 29th, 2009
Tipping our hat to a new wave in Brazilian art


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I want to draw a graticule (latitude / longitude lines) on a map I'm making using GIMP (mostly). To keep it simple, I'm using a cylindrical projection, which means of course all the lines are straight lines. The trick is, the parallels are not all equally spaced and the equator is not in the center of the map. How do I draw a straight line in Gimp precisely where I need it to be?
Thanks for any ideas,


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Tell all your friends and family! To show our support of the Park City Community, we will be holding an Opportunity Drawing at the finish line of the PCP2P in the forum at The Canyons Resort. All Proceeds will go directly to the Park City High School Mountain Bike Team. The Team will be selling tickets the week prior to the event and all day at the finish area. You Do Not Need To Be Present to Win!
Special thanks to Scott Sports, RAMP Skis, and Canyons Resort!


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The highest graduation rate can be found in Iowa at 88 percent. The lowest is in Nevada at 62 percent. Three states did not report data.
In previous years, states used different methods to factor in drop-outs and students who moved out of state.
If you want to see the whole list, click here
(KUSA-TV © 2012 Multimedia Holdings Corporation)


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Discussion BoardsOpen MenuDiscussion Boards Open Menu
BlogsOpen MenuBlogs Open MenuALERT RE: Email NotificationsOpen MenuALERT RE: Email Notifications Open MenuOur email notification is a little under the weather today! This means that you wouldn't receive email notifications of any replies at this time, so to ensure that you see any replies, we recommend that you come back and check your notifications and threads for responses. We apologize for the inconvenience and hope to get this fixed soon."
HP Support Forums
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Sick of my HP computer's problems! Help anyone?
Hi Everyone,
I'm new here, and would really appreciate any help from any one with my HP Pavillion Computer T3510, Windows Xp Serv pack 3.
So here are my problems:
1) When I run software, ie. Itunes, the computer slows down every so often. So even with just ITunes running, playing an mp3 it randomly slows down playback. this happens when watching videos as well.
2) Computer also tends to die without warning, no blue screen just everything turns off.
3) I find that the fan is really loud too - i also own a Dell computer and it is much, much quieter when running.
4) Sometimes the computer just doesn't boot up. So I will press the on button, I will here the fan running etc but nothing comes on the screen (in fact it says no input signal). Eventually if I pulling the plug out and putting it in again somehow it triggers it to work.
If anyone has any answers to these problems it would be much appreciated. Or if anyone is having similar issues it would be interesting to here.
thanks in advance.
Re: Sick of my HP computer's problems! Help anyone?
There are a lot of possibilities here. My best intuition with this unit is that the power supply may be failing, which often combines itself with feeding inconsistent power to the mobo, resulting in bulged caps / board damage. The other thing that seems possible here is that your processor may be overheating, intitiating the clock-throttling technology in the processor to reduce clock frequency and voltage to reduce heat.
With that particular model, you may well have one of the dreaded 'Bestec' power supplies, so that's something to check for. You can also look at the top of each capacitor on the mainboard to look for any bulging/leakage. The mobo uses an Nvidia chipset which performs pretty well, but also throws out a decent amount of heat, and the OEM in this case only put a small heatsink on the northbridge, with nothing at all on the southbridge.
In any case, I'd back up your data ASAP, and prepare for the possibility that you may need to at minimum replace the PSU and mobo, and if you're not comfortable performing those kinds of steps to possibly replace the entire unit. Before any of that though, you can run some freeware/trial system cleaners such as Spybot and Panda or Avira. Another great thing to try is the free trial of Sisoft Sandra, which will analyze your system pretty thoroughly and give detailed reports.
Re: Sick of my HP computer's problems! Help anyone?
Hi Arkaign,
Thank you for your advice. I will try the system analysis software and see what's going on. The strange thing is that when I restart my computer (having eventually got it to turn on) everything is fine. But if I turn the computer off and then go to turn it on later then it simply won't start up properly - again the light is on, the fan is running but 'no input signal'.
I'll be honest i know little about computers, but I'd like to know how to set-up the software that stops over-clocking, Thanks again.


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All week, GamePolitics has been tracking the search for Brandon Crisp. The 15-year-old Canadian gamer disappeared on October 13th after a dispute with his family which led to the confiscation of his Xbox 360 by his father, Steve.
Mr. Crisp has expressed fears that Brandon's "addiction" to Call of Duty 4 may be somehow connected to the boy's disappearance.
GamePolitics put that question to Dr. Jerald Block, an Oregon psychiatrist who specializes in the treatment of Internet porn and online gaming addicts. While Dr. Block would not comment directly about the case, he offered his view on how the removal of a game system or PC might affect a hardcore gamer:
I caution against abruptly "cutting off" people from their compulsive computer use without much thought and preparation. I often see extreme anger results, directed at oneself or the surrounding world. When you think about it, it makes sense: The computer (or gaming console) helps a person who is struggling with emotions (1) metabolize those emotions virtually without acting on them in the Real, (2) chew up time so they do not have the hours to act out in Real life, and (3) provides companionship…even if it is simulated or via Virtual relationships.
When you cut the cord, you destroy the way someone is dealing with their emotions, you give them 30+ more hours [per week] to occupy, and you kill off their major source of relationships. Is it any surprise anger often results?
Often the anger is directed at oneself with statements like, "What a waste I have made of my life" or "What do I have to show for the hours I spent in WoW, Civ, etc." It can lead to suicide attempts or other pathology, like drug use. Or, the anger can turn external: "We all live in fantasy worlds, brutal places fabricated and controlled by others. I'll be damned if I'll let them take away my world, where I am powerful, without first stripping away their fantasies and illusions." This is what I believe happened at Columbine.


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Criminal Law
Criminal Law Questions? Ask a Criminal Lawyer.
Hi Jacustomer,Here's the section of NYC's Administrative Code as it applies to littering, ADC Law 16-118,4 The penalty would appear to be a criminal violation which would carry a maximum penalty of 10 days in jail and/or a fine of up to $250.He's not looking at jail time. The DA will probably offer him a plea to the violation and a fine. With a lawyer he may be able to get an Adjournment in Contemplation of dismissal, which is a better disposition, because it is a conditional dismissal and does not involve taking any plea. But even if he were to plead guilty to the violation, it will seal a year later. And, as it's only a violation (less than a crime) he could honestly say that he's never been convicted of a crime, even before this offense seals.Given his age and the fact that even a criminal violation has to be disclosed sometimes -- if you are looking to get a professional license, for example -- the dismissal is better if he can get it. This whole thing should generally take no moee than the one court appearance, While strictly speaking he can't hurt himself too badly going in without a lawyer, if it's not a hardship to provide him with an attorney for the proceeding, he likely will be able to get him a better deal and cause him fewer problems down the road.
Does it matter that he as had a retail theif which he completed his hours of community service hours. Do you think that that the judge might offer jail time?
Hi Gladys,There is no way that he is going to go to jail on this offense unless he warrants for not showing up for his court date and is picked up and brought in involuntarily. That's not going to happen.Yes, it matters that he had a retail theft, but only in that he's not likely to get an ACD with a prior offense. While a lawyer may be able to get something better for him -- it's possible that the case can be dismissed outright, depending on what the court papers say, for example -- he's almost certainly going to have to take a violation and pay a fine. Now even more than before though, I think the lawyer is a good idea, just for better damaqe control.
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March 6, 2013 8:00 AM
to March 7, 2013 5:00 PM
Auburn University - Auburn, AL
This is a bi-annual meeting of the industry advisory board and center members to assess ongoing research and set priorities for new research directions. Visitors interested in membership are welcome if they are willing to sign a non-disclosure agreement.
Meeting TypePartnership Meeting
Pradeep Lall, Ph.D., M.B.A., ASME Fellow, (334) 844-3424, firstname.lastname@example.com
NSF Related Organizations
Industrial Innovation and Partnerships


text:
About Us | Advertise | Subscribe | Distribute | About The Publisher | Contact
Saturday, 05.28.2016, 12:56 PM (GMT-5)
Noorani's book hits many of the commonly-made points. The extremism among some Muslims as a consequence of the creation of Israel and the ongoing depredations of Israel against the Palestinians. The primacy of the greater jihad over the lesser. The scriptural limitations on the lesser jihad (war), limitations which relate to self-defense only.
The author, an Indian lawyer and political commentator, is not kind to fatwas, commenting that a fatwa "is a mere legal opinion," and charging that fatwas have often been issued at the behest of authoritarian politicians. "As with the jihad, so with the fatwa. It is politics, not religion, which inspires cries of jihad and declaration of fatwas, exposing both to ridicule and Islam to misunderstanding and misrepresentation."
In his review and critique of fundamentalism, Noorani points to such reactionary traits not only in Islam but also in Christianity, Judaism, and other religions as well. Contrary to the views of fundamentalists and extremists, he argues that Islam "does not provide for the institutions of government, for these vary with time, whereas the fundamentals of the faith are valid for all time." He beat Tarek Fatah to the punch in referring to "this mirage of the Islamic State."
Noorani finds justification for human rights and social reform in the Qur'an, and he cites Ashar Ali Engineer as providing a liberation theology for Islam. In contrast with the idea of alms, "a liberation theologian in a modern industrial society would interpret it to mean creation of a socialistic structure with emphasis on equal distribution of all available resources."
Perhaps the strongest section of the book is the discussion of the challenge of modernity. He quotes Soheib Bencheikh, a French mufti, who calls for "a return to the text, and a re-reading with new intelligence, and the culture and concerns of man today." Thus, the idea of cutting off the hand of a thief is rejected, as another theologian, Maulana Maoududi, argues that such a punishment would only be justified in an Islamic state that had eliminated want. (The reference to an Islamic state indicates that Maududi does not agree with Noorami about the "mirage.")
While there are four recognized schools of thought in Sunni Islam, Noorami cites Syed Ahmad Khan who condemned them for proceeding from, as Noorani put it, "an uncritical reliance on hadith, which. . . led to the closing of the gates of ijtihad (reason)." Noorami charges that the dead weight of traditional Islamic thought has led to little progress since the medieval period, with inadequate attention to the principle of ijtihad. Jamal al-Din al-Afghani complained that for the ulema, the clergy, science stopped with Aristotle, with later scientists such as Galileo and Newton considered to be "infidels."
Interestingly, Noorani quotes modernistic remarks made by Hoj. Sayyed Muhammad Khatami, the former Iranian president. Unfortunately, he was not able to make headway with such views in his country because more reactionary ayatollahs had power over him.
This book gets off to a rather slow start, skipping from writer to writer, especially when discussing the meaning of jihad, but it becomes much more interesting as one goes further into it, especially with the discussion of the challenge of modernity, which may well be the major challenge facing Islam today.


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Shooting in Towson apartment not random, police say
TOWSON, Md. - Police believe a shooting at a Towson apartment complex wasn't a random act, Baltimore County police said in a release.
A man was shot once in lower body on Wednesday sometime before 4:42 p.m.
The resident of the 8400 block of Loch Raven Boulevard was taken to a nearby hospital for treatment of non-life threatening injuries.
From the release:
Anyone with information on this incident is asked to call Baltimore County Police at 410-307-2020 or 1-866-7LOCKUP.
Callers to Metro Crime Stoppers
If your tip to the Metro Crime Stoppers hotline leads to the arrest and/or indictment of a suspect, for a felony crime, you may be eligible for a cash reward of up to $2,000 from Metro Crime Stoppers.
If you have information on the above crime/suspect please call, text, or e-mail: Metro Crime Stoppers hotline available 24-hours a day toll free.
Phone: 1-866-7LOCKUP
Text message: Text "MCS" plus your message to "CRIMES" (274637)
Web tip: www.metrocrimestoppers.org


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Male Hormone Replacement Therapy.
eg. Restandol®
Tablets of testosterone undecanoate in oily solution. Usually in 40 to 120mg doses to be taken daily.
Not normally prescribed for Kallmann's syndrome or HH as the levels reached are quite low and the duration
of their effect is quite short. Usually used to maintain testosterone levels in older
men. In some cases it is used to
induce puberty in cases where a delay of puberty is suspected rather than Kallmann's or HH.
eg. Striant®
Adhesive tablets attached to the gum. 30 mg tablets lasting about 12 hours. The small patches adhere to the surface of the gum and slowly release testosterone. The testosterone is slowly absorbed through the lining of the mouth.
Intra-muscular injections:
eg. Testosterone Enantate
(Primoteston Depot® - used to be the trade name in the UK, but now is a non-proprietary drug and could come under different names in different countries.)
Oily injection of 250mg usually every 2 weeks. Can be self administered.eg. Sustanon 100®
Oily injection of testosterone propionate 20 mg, testosterone phenyl propionate 40 mg and testosterone isocaproate.
Usually taken every 2 weeks.
N.B. this preparation does contain peanut oil.Sustanon 250®
Oily injection of testosterone propionate 30 mg, testosterone phenyl propionate 60 mg, testosterone isocaproate 60 mg and testosterone decanoate 100 mg/ml.
Usually taken every 3 weeks.
N.B. this preparation does contain peanut oil.Nebido®
Oily injection of 1000mg testosterone undecanoate. Lasts for around 3 months, giving a very slow release of a steady dose of testosterone. Not available world wide yet, but due for release in the UK in Spring 2005.
Oily injection of testosterone propionate 50 mg/ml..
Usually taken weekly, sometimes used to stimulate delayed puberty.
100 mg or 200 mg pellet implants given under local anesthetic under sterile condition into the deep fat tissue of the buttocks or abdomen.
Usually given every 6 months.
Transdermal applications:
Self adhesive patches of gel containing 2.5 mg or 5 mg of testosterone. Changed daily.
Testim gel®
(called Androgel in some countries)
25mg, 50 mg or 100 mg sachets of testosterone gel to be applied to the skin every day. Gel dries quickly and is absorbed through the skin to allow for gradual release of testosterone throughout the day.
These above treatments are all forms of male hormone replacement therapy. They are designed to bring about the physical and anabolic actions of testosterone and its derivitives.
They will not induce fertility in Kallmann's or HH.
They can induce puberty in cases of delayed puberty.
Different methods of treatment are required for fertility to be achieved in men and women with Kallmann's and HH.


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Trooper thought he was 'going to die' when he shot, killed scissor-wielding man
Family of suspect Seth O'Donnell says force was excessive, shooting 'unjustified'UPDATED 7:22 PM EDT Mar 26, 2013
A Pennsylvania state trooper from the Greensburg barracks testified he feared for his life when he fatally shot a 26-year-old man in January.
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In February, the U.S. unemployment rate fell to 7.7 percent, from 7.9 percent in January, and the nation added 236,000 jobs. Many of the new jobs — about 48,000 — came from construction, while government employment saw a drop even before sequestration, a series of across-the-board federal spending cuts, began on March 1. Economists seem quite positive about the report.
In January, Ohio's unemployment rate rose to 7 percent, from 6.7 percent in December, with the number of unemployed in the state rising to 399,000, from 385,000 the month before. Goods-producing and service-providing industries and local government saw a rise in employment, while jobs were lost in trade, transportation, utilities, financial activities, professional and business services, leisure and hospitality, state government and federal government. In January, U.S. unemployment rose to 7.9 percent, from 7.8 percent in December.
A new report outlined renovations for the city-owned Tower Place Mall, which is getting a makeover as part of Cincinnati's parking plan. A lot of the retail space in the mall will be replaced to make room for parking that will be accessed through what is currently Pogue's Garage, but two rings of retail space will remain, according to the report. The parking plan was approved by City Council Wednesday, but it was temporarily halted by a Hamilton County judge. The legal contest has now moved to federal court, and it's set to get a hearing today.
Meet the mayoral candidates through CityBeat's two extensive Q&As: Roxanne Qualls and John Cranley. Qualls spoke mostly about her support for immigration, the parking plan and streetcar, while Cranley discussed his opposition to the parking plan and streetcar and some of his ideas for Cincinnati.
A Hamilton County court ruled against the controversial traffic cameras in Elmwood Place, and the Ohio legislature is considering a statewide ban on the cameras. In his ruling, Judge Robert Ruehlman pointed out there were no signs making motorists aware of the cameras and the cameras are calibrated once a year by a for-profit operator. The judge added, "Elmwood Place is engaged in nothing more than a high-tech game of 3-card Monty. … It is a scam that motorists can't win." Bipartisan legislation was recently introduced to prohibit traffic cameras in Ohio.
JobsOhio, the state-funded nonprofit corporation, quietly got $5.3 million in state grants, even though the state legislature only appropriated $1 million for startup costs. JobsOhio says it needed the extra funds because legal challenges have held up liquor profits that were originally supposed to provide funding. In the past few days, State Auditor Dave Yost, a Republican, has been pushing Republican Gov. John Kasich and JobsOhio to release more details about the nonprofit corporation's finances, but Kasich and JobsOhio have been pushing back.
Advocates for Ohio's charter schools say Kasich's budget amounts to a per-pupil cut, with funding dropping from $5,704 per pupil to $5,000 plus some targeted assistance that ranges from hundreds of dollars to nothing depending on the school. A previous CityBeat report on online schools found traditional public schools get about $3,193 per student — much less than the funding that apparently goes to charter schools.
Fountain Square will be getting a new television from Cincinnati-based LSI Industries with the help of Fifth-Third Bank and the Cincinnati Center City Development Corporation (3CDC). The new video board will have better image quality and viewing angles, but it will also come with more screen space for sponsors.
Ohio's casino revenues rose in January. That could be a good sign for Cincinnati's Horseshoe Casino, which opened Monday.
In light of recent discussion, Popular Science posted a Q&A on drones.
Cincinnati mayoral candidate and ex-Councilman John Cranley today announced his two-part innovation plan, which he said would boost government transparency and help continue the nationally recognized momentum Cincinnati has recently gained as a tech startup hub.
The plan would take $5 million over four years from the capital budget and ask local startup incubators Cintrifuse, The Brandery and CincyTech where they would like to see the money going. As one example, Cranley said the money could help host an annual "hackathon" in which savvy innovators compete to create apps that could better connect residents and city services.
When asked specifically where the money would come from, Cranley said it would be part of the $30 million the city allocates each year to capital projects. Cranley also remarked that the city will have more capital funds if he dismantles the streetcar project, which he has long opposed.
Cranley's innovation plan also calls for hiring a chief innovation officer (CIO) and creating "CincyData," a transparency initiative that would gather and publish city data to create "a more efficient, effective and user-friendly City government."
"This is about improving customer service for city services," Cranley said.
The CIO and CincyData would also help find new ways to carry out city services in the hopes of running the local government more efficiently.
Cranley said he's in preliminary talks with Cincinnati Bell to see what it would take and how much it would cost to establish CincyData.
As for the CIO, paying for the position's salary would cost the city about $50,000 to $60,000 a year, according to Cranley. That's about 0.01 to 0.02 percent of the city's operating budget.
Cranley said he currently has no one in mind for the CIO position.
Cranley is running for mayor against fellow Democrat Vice Mayor Roxanne Qualls, who has publicly supported Cincinnati's startup incubators during her time in City Council; Libertarian Jim Berns; and Independent Sandra "Queen" Noble.
Cincinnati recently gained national recognition for its tech boom in Entrepreneur and CNBC, with Entrepreneur calling the city "an unexpected hub for tech startups."
City Council on Aug. 7 approved using $4.5 million to help move Cintrifuse, The Brandery and CincyTech to new Over-the-Rhine headquarters. Cintrifuse claims the new home will make it easier to attract and keep businesses in Cincinnati, especially since Over-the-Rhine is currently undergoing its own economic revitalization.
An Aug. 14 study from Engine and the Kauffman Foundation found high-tech startups add jobs more quickly than new businesses in other sectors, but the startups are also just as likely to fail as other businesses in the long term. The study also found that tech startups are more likely to cluster, so establishing a city or other location as a hub can help bring in more similar businesses.
Many jobs the state government claims it's creating don't actually exist, according to The Toledo Blade. The Ohio Development Services Agency claims it improved its process for tracking the effects of taxpayer-financed loans, grants and subsidies, but The Blade found errors led to more than 11,000 claimed jobs that likely don't exist. Part of the problem is that the state relies on companies to self-report job numbers; although the Ohio Development Services Agency is supposed to authenticate the reports, officials almost never visit businesses that get tax incentives. The discrepancy between claimed job creation and reality raises more questions about the efforts of JobsOhio, the privatized development agency established by Gov. John Kasich and Republican legislators that recommends many of the tax subsidies going to Ohio businesses. CityBeat covered JobsOhio in further detail here.
Mayoral candidate John Cranley didn't repay a $75,000 loan for his Incline Village Project in East Price Hill that was meant to go to a medical office and 77 apartments that never came to fruition. Kathy Schwab of Local Initiatives Support Corporation (LISC), which loaned the money to Cranley's former development company, told The Cincinnati Enquirer that they worked out terms to repay the loan after the news broke yesterday. Supporters of Vice Mayor Roxanne Qualls' mayoral campaign say the news casts doubt on whether Cranley is as fiscally responsible as he's led on while stumping on the campaign trail. As The Enquirer notes, Cranley is very proud of the Incline Project and often touts it to show off his experience building a successful project in the private sector.Hamilton County commissioners are expected to vote on a budget on Nov. 6. This year's budget is the first time in six years that the county won't need to make major cuts to close a gap. But the commissioners also told WVXU that it's unlikely they'll take up the county coroner's plan for a new crime lab, which county officials say is a dire need.
A lawsuit filed on Oct. 23 asks the Hamilton County Court of Appeals to compel the Hamilton County Board of Elections to scrub UrbanCincy.com owner Randy Simes off the voter rolls, less than two weeks after the board of elections ruled Simes is eligible to vote in Cincinnati. The case has been mired in politics since it was first filed to the board of elections. Simes' supporters claim the legal actions are meant to suppress Simes' support for the streetcar project and Vice Mayor Roxanne Qualls' mayoral campaign. Proponents of the lawsuit, who are backed by the attorney that regularly supports the anti-streetcar, anti-Qualls Coalition Opposed to Additional Spending and Taxes (COAST), argue they're just trying to uphold the integrity of voting. The dispute hinges on whether Simes' registered residence for voting — a condo owned by his friend and business colleague, Travis Estell — is a place where he truly lived or just visited throughout 2013. Currently, no hearing or judge is set for the lawsuit.
Pure Romance officially signed a lease for new headquarters in downtown Cincinnati, which means the $100-million-plus company is now set to move from its Loveland, Ohio, location starting in January 2014. Pure Romance originally considered moving to Kentucky after Ohio reneged on a tax deal, but council ultimately upped its offer to bring the company to Cincinnati. As part of its deal with the city, Pure Romance will get $854,000 in tax breaks over the next 10 years, but it will need to stay in Cincinnati for 20 years. The city administration estimates the deal will generate $2.6 million in net tax revenue over two decades and at least 126 high-paying jobs over three years.
One in six Ohioans lived in poverty in 2012, putting the state poverty rate above pre-recession levels, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.
Two Butler County students were arrested yesterday after they allegedly threatened to go on a shooting spree on Facebook.
Rachel Maddow accused Ky. Sen. Rand Paul of plagiarizing his speech off Wikipedia.
The Taste of Belgium's next location: Rookwood Exchange.
Pollinating bees could deliver pesticides in the future.
Early voting is now underway. Find your voting location here. Normal voting hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., although some days are extended. Check out CityBeat's coverage and endorsements for the 2013 election here.
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CityBeat's German Lopez noted on Twitter the irony of The Enquirer now supporting both the streetcar and parking plan while the candidate it endorsed attempts to unravel both — Cranley already stopped the parking plan. The comment drew a response from Enquirer Editor Carolyn Washburn, who is on the newspaper's editorial board along with Publisher Margaret Buchanan and Editorial Page Editor David Holthaus.
The editorial includes the following paragraph: "In endorsing Cranley, we said he would 'have to rein in his dictatorial tendencies and discipline himself to be diplomatic, respectful and collaborative.' What we've seen so far is a matter for concern. Hurling insults at professionals like streetcar project manager John Deatrick isn't what we need. Deatrick enjoys a good reputation as someone who has managed The Banks project and the rebuild of Fort Washington Way. He needs to stay on the streetcar project."
The editorial was published the same day City Council put completing the project into law and Councilman P.G. Sittenfeld announced his decision to support the project's completion, which Lopez pointed out leaves Council short of the six votes required for an emergency clause that would immediately halt the project without leaving it open to referendum. Without the emergency clause, streetcar supporters could gather the required signatures to put a 5-4 cancellation vote to referendum, which would force the city to continue working on the project until voters decide on it in November.
Mayor-elect Cranley will hold a vote to stop the project on Monday. With Sittenfeld set to vote against halting the project, Cranley will need either newly elected David Mann or Kevin Flynn to vote in favor of stopping it. Both are on the record as being against the project but have left room to consider the financial realities before making their final decisions.
Cranley announced this morning that he will name the new city manager at 2 p.m. today. Cranley removed former city manager Milton Dohoney last week.
A story by The Enquirer's Mark Curnutte yesterday detailed life expectancy disparities among Cincinnati's poor neighborhoods, finding a 20 year difference at times between citizens of predominantly black or urban Appalachian neighborhoods and people of wealthy white neighborhoods like Mount Lookout, Columbia Tusculum and Hyde Park. The Cincinnati Health Department will release more statistics Tuesday and a community discussion on the issue is set for Jan. 10.
Pope Francis yesterday criticized the world's growing wealth disparity, mentioning things like "idolatry of money" and "a new tyranny" in a 50,000-word statement that sharply criticized trickle-down economics.
The Pope via The Washington Post:
"Some people continue to defend trickle-down theories which assume that economic growth, encouraged by a free market, will inevitably succeed in bringing about greater justice and inclusiveness in the world. This opinion, which has never been confirmed by the facts, expresses a crude and naive trust in the goodness of those wielding economic power and in the sacralized workings of the prevailing economic system. … Meanwhile, the excluded are still waiting."
OTR restaurant Kaze will begin offering lunch hours starting on Black Friday.
Away from home and tired of "Friends-giving" gatherings? Here's a bunch of restaurants serving good stuff on Thanksgiving day.
Skip Black Friday craziness and use CityBeat's Gift Guide to shop local this holiday season. There are also plenty of local retailers you can hit up online if you don't wait until the last minute!
If you're traveling to some stuck-up East Coast city for Thanksgiving, charge the iPad or whatever because there are going to be some storms.
And high winds might cause the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade to take all the air out of the Snoopy balloons so no one flies up into the air like in movies.
The NSA reportedly considered revealing the "porn-browsing history" of certain people considered to have ties to terrorist activity in order to discredit them.
Great, now America's durable goods orders are down. Thanks a lot, government shutdown!
At least the country's jobless claims are back to pre-recession levels. Thanks, Obama?
The University of Cincinnati Bearcats beat UMass Lowell in basketball last night and senior forward Justin Jackson jammed one in the hoop hard.
A new Saperstein Poll suggests Ohioans have dramatically shifted on same-sex marriage,
with 54 percent now supporting a new amendment to legalize gay marriage
and only 40 percent against it. FreedomOhio's amendment would repeal
Ohio's 2004 same-sex marriage ban and instead grant marriage rights to the
state's many LGBT individuals. CityBeat covered the same-sex marriage amendment in further detail here and the inevitability of gay rights here. Last week, Gov. John Kasich reaffirmed his opposition to same-sex marriage and civil unions, which likely holds bad political consequences because of changing demographics.
Will Portman, Ohio Sen. Rob Portman's son, wrote about coming out to his father and the experiences that followed in today's Yale Daily News. In the column, Portman explained why his father took two years to shift on same-sex marriage: "Some people have criticized my dad for waiting for two years after I came out to him before he endorsed marriage for gay couples. Part of the reason for that is that it took time for him to think through the issue more deeply after the impetus of my coming out. But another factor was my reluctance to make my personal life public."
If the Ohio Department of Education adopts the more rigorous school report cards demanded by lawmakers, many of the state's charter schools will get F's. Most schools would fall under the new standards, but 72 percent of charter schools would fail — an unwelcome sign for alternative schools often touted by Republicans for offering more school choice. The schools' advocates claim the discrepancy between charter schools and other traditional public schools is driven by demographics and greater diversity.
But Ohio's charter schools are also safer for LGBT individuals than traditional schools, according to StateImpact Ohio.
City Councilman Chris Seelbach announced Friday that City Council is poised to support a motion that will prevent companies and other groups from discriminating if they take public funds. The initiative is coming together after the Gay, Lesbian, Straight Education Network (GLSEN) was prevented from marching in the St. Patrick's Day Parade.
Western & Southern has launched the next phase of its ongoing legal attack to run the Anna Louise Inn out of the Lytle Park neighborhood: The financial giant is now accusing ALI and the city of lying and discrimination. In a letter to City Solicitor John Curp, Western & Southern's attorneys claimed ALI can't take federal funds and continue refusing services to men. The city and ALI are so far unsure whether Western & Southern has a case.
Cincinnati's Catholic schools have grown into the sixth largest Catholic schools network in the nation, serving 44,732 students in preschool through 12th grade.
New condos are opening in Over-the-Rhine.
Thousands of jobs are opening at Ohio's insurance companies.
Ohio gas prices are up this week.
A comet, not an asteroid, may have killed the dinosaurs. The study may provide fuel to those worried about an impending apocalypse: There are about two million asteroids more than one kilometer wide in the solar system, but scientists estimate that there are up to one trillion comets.
Voters last night elected an anti-streetcar City Council majority and mayor, which raises questions about the $133 million project's future even as construction remains underway. Ex-Councilman John Cranley, who ran largely on his opposition to the project, easily defeated streetcar supporter Vice Mayor Roxanne Qualls 58-42 percent, while non-incumbents Democrat David Mann, Charterite Kevin Flynn and Republican Amy Murray replaced Qualls, Laure Quinlivan and Pam Thomas on council to create a 6-3 anti-streetcar majority with Democrat P.G. Sittenfeld, Republican Charlie Winburn and Independent Chris Smitherman. Democrats Chris Seelbach, Yvette Simpson and Wendell Young — all supporters of the project — also won re-election. It remains unclear if the new government will actually cancel the project once it takes power in December, given concerns about contractual obligations and sunk costs that could make canceling the project costly in terms of dollars and Cincinnati's business reputation.
Other election results: Cincinnati voters rejected Issue 4, which would have privatized Cincinnati's pension system for city employees, in a 78-22 percent vote. Hamilton County voters overwhelmingly approved property tax levies for the Cincinnati Zoo and Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County in 80-20 percent votes. In the Cincinnati Public Schools board election, Melanie Bates, Ericka Copeland-Dansby, Elisa Hoffman and Daniel Minera won the four available seats.
At 28 percent, citywide voter turnout was at the lowest since 1975, Hamilton County Board of Elections Chairman Tim Burke told The Cincinnati Enquirer.Ohio Libertarians are threatening to sue if Republican Gov. John Kasich and the Republican-controlled Ohio legislature pass a bill that would limit ballot access for minor parties. Although many of the new requirements for signatures and votes were relaxed in the Ohio House, minor parties claim the standards are still too much. Critics, who call the bill the "John Kasich Re-election Protection Act," claim the proposal exists to protect Republicans, particularly Kasich, from third-party challengers who are unhappy with the approval of the federally funded Medicaid expansion. CityBeat covered the Ohio Senate proposal in further detail here.
Meanwhile, the Kasich administration stands by its decision to bypass the legislature and go through the Controlling Board, a seven-member legislative panel, to enact the federally funded Medicaid expansion despite resistance in the Ohio House and Senate. The Ohio Supreme Court recently expedited hearings over the constitutional conflict, presumably so it can make a decision before the expansion goes into effect in January. Opponents of the expansion, particularly Republicans, argue the federal government can't afford to pay for 90 to 100 percent of the expansion through Obamacare as currently planned, while supporters, particularly Kasich and Democrats, say it's a great deal for the state that helps cover nearly half a million Ohioans over the next decade.
Across the state, voters approved most school levy renewals but rejected new property taxes.
Maximize your caffeine: The scientifically approved time for coffee drinking is between 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.
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Ex-Councilman John Cranley is outraising
Vice Mayor Roxanne Qualls in the mayoral race by $124,000, but the
history and research of money in politics suggest the lead might not
matter much, if at all. Mayor Mark Mallory was outspent more than
three-to-one in the 2005 mayoral race by David Pepper, but Mallory won
the vote 52-48 percent. Political scientists argue fundraising and
campaigns generally have a marginal impact, while economic growth, the
direction of the city, state and country, incumbency or successorship,
name likability and recognition, and political affiliation have much
bigger effects. [Correction: This originally said $134,000 when the correct number is $124,000.]
The board that manages Cincinnati employees' struggling pension system won't make a recommendation to City Council Monday, as originally planned, because it can't decide how much taxpayers and employees should suffer to help fix the $862 million unfunded liability. Board members couldn't agree on the proper balance between benefit cuts and increased funding from the city. Credit rating agency Moody's on July 15 downgraded Cincinnati's bond rating from Aa1 to Aa2 and revised the bonds' outlook to "negative." Moody's stated one of the biggest causes of concern for Cincinnati's debt outlook is its pension fund.
There were massive layoffs at The Cincinnati Enquirer and its parent company Gannett yesterday, including the reported closing of the newspaper's Kentucky office. As of the latest update from Gannett Blog, more than 200 people were laid off nationwide and 11 lost their jobs at the Cincinnati offices. The news comes just two weeks after Gannett CEO Gracia Martore proudly claimed on July 22, "We are accelerating our transformation into the 'New Gannett' every day."
Ariel Castro, the Cleveland man who held and raped three women at his house for years, yesterday was sentenced to life in prison plus 1,000 years.
A few dozen residents organized by a conservative group asked the Greater Cincinnati Port Authority to kill Cincinnati's parking lease at a meeting Thursday. The Port is taking control over Cincinnati's parking meters, lots and garages as part of a controversial deal that will net the city $92 million up front and $3 million or more a year afterward. CityBeat covered the lease in further detail here.
While the Port Authority meeting apparently warranted live tweeting and various articles from several outlets, other local media outlets never covered a streetcar social that involved roughly 200 supporters of the Cincinnati streetcar and Mayor Mallory.
State officials claim average costs for health insurance will soar by 41 percent for Ohioans who buy coverage online under Obamacare, but experts say the state's claims are misleading. "These are sticker prices, and very few people will pay these prices," said Larry Levitt, senior vice president of the Kaiser Family Foundation. "Many will qualify for subsidies." The Republican officials touting the claims of higher costs, including Lt. Gov. Mary Taylor, have opposed Obamacare from the start.
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Ed FitzGerald is once again asking for an ethics probe of Gov. John Kasich and JobsOhio, the privatized development agency established by Republicans to replace the Ohio Department of Development. Republicans claim JobsOhio is creating thousands of job in the state, but Democrats argue the agency's secretive nature makes it difficult to verify whether taxpayer dollars are being effectively used.
Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine yesterday announced a statewide Internet cafe investigation spanning to an establishment in Middletown. "We are still in the beginning stages of what we expect to be a very lengthy investigation," DeWine said in a statement. "While it is too early in the investigation to go into specifics, we do believe the alleged criminal activity at these locations goes beyond illegal gambling." Earlier in the year, Gov. John Kasich and the state legislature effectively banned Internet cafes, which they claimed were hubs for online gambling and illegal activity.
The Ohio crime lab received about 3,300 untested rape kits from law enforcement around the state and found nearly 400 DNA matches after testing more than 1,300 of the kits. DeWine says the extensive tests are helping solve sexual assault crimes.
The Cincinnati Zoo has a region-wide economic impact of $143 million, according to a study from the University of Cincinnati's Economics Center.
Just one day after announcing he's quitting the mayoral race, Libertarian Jim Berns is asking to rejoin. Berns withdrew from the race
Wednesday in protest of the mayoral primary election and debate
schedule. In a statement, he said he had changed his mind because
staying in the race supposedly allows him to shed light on important issues.
Keeping Cincinnati Beautiful is offering a one-day free recycling event Saturday for hard-to-recycle items.
Evolution punishes selfish people, according to a game theory study.
Early voting for the mayoral primary election begins today. The top two winners of this round of voting will go head-to-head in the Nov. 5 election. The candidates: Vice Mayor Roxanne Qualls, a Democrat who supports the streetcar and parking lease; ex-Councilman John Cranley, a Democrat who opposes the streetcar and parking lease; Jim Berns, the Libertarian who attempted to withdraw from the race but changed his mind a day later; and Sandra "Queen" Noble, an eccentric Independent candidate who sent an F-bomb-laden email to debate organizers.
Cincinnati Council's Budget and Finance Committee approved the construction of Over-the-Rhine headquarters
for Cintrifuse, the startup incubator. The company has been working
from a temporary location downtown, but it claims it needs a better space
to continue attracting businesses, particularly those in the tech
field. Cintrifuse will be joined in its new home by CincyTech and the
Brandery. Although all council members voiced support for Cintrifuse,
Councilman Chris Seelbach disputed using Focus 52 funds to build the new
headquarters. The city administration previously told Seelbach that the
Focus 52 money wouldn't be used to further develop Over-the-Rhine,
which has received a disproportionate amount of city funding to spur the
neighborhood's revitalization.
The committee also approved changes for the next phase of The Banks,
which will include retail space and a nine-story apartment building with about 305
apartments. The first phase of The Banks filled
up fast and won a top award
— two big positives the city and county obviously hope to replicate with the next leg of the project.
It's now up to the development team behind
the project and the Hamilton County Board of Commissioners to approve the next phase.
Council members and city officials voiced opposition yesterday to a tea party campaign to change Cincinnati's pension system. Council members acknowledged the current pension system has problems, but they called the campaign, which is currently gathering petitions to get a proposal on the November ballot, misguided and flawed. The proposal would change the city's pension system to use a defined contribution model similar to 401k plans that are common in the private sector. But just like private sector plans, the new system might require paying into Social Security, which would make the plan more expensive for Cincinnati.
Ohio House Republicans are being asked to hold oversight hearings for JobsOhio, the state-funded, privatized development agency that has been mired in controversy in the past few weeks. Most recently, Dayton Daily News discovered that some members of the JobsOhio board are employed by, on the board of or stockholders in companies that are receiving state aid through JobsOhio. Republicans say JobsOhio's privatized and secretive nature allow it to move faster with deals that attract businesses and jobs to the state, but Democrats argue the agency is too unaccountable and might be wasting and misusing taxpayer money.
Billy Slagle, the convicted murderer who apparently hung himself over the weekend, died without knowing of a plea deal that could have prevented his scheduled execution. CityBeat wrote about Slagle's case in further detail here.
The Ohio Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is upset that charges have been dropped against an allegedly abusive Amish dog breeder. The group had pushed for charges against Jonas Beachy, the breeder, after 52 dogs were pulled from his central Ohio farm with dental disease, feces-smeared coats and paws mangled by wire mesh cages. Circleville Law Director Gary Kenworthy conditionally dismissed the charges because of problems securing veterinarian records for the dogs.
The Ohio Department of Job and Family Services (ODJFS) announced in a statement today that the Ohio Human Trafficking Task Force, the Ohio Department of Public Safety and ODJFS will be working with the Ohio Network of Children's Advocacy Centers to help minors who are victims of human trafficking. The new collaboration is seen as another step to stop human trafficking in Ohio, an issue that has haunted the state in the past.
Metro's bus service is adding routes and changing connections on Aug. 18.
BuzzFeed has a list of "31 Ways To Tell You're From Cincinnati," but the list reads like something from 2001. Who's avoiding Over-the-Rhine with all its new restaurants and after LumenoCity?
Popular Science has a rundown on how 3-D printing body parts will revolutionize medicine.
More than 3,000 Cincinnatians who already voted early will get new ballots in the mail after an Ohio Supreme Court decision forced the Hamilton County Board of Elections to change the ballot language for Issue 4, the tea party-backed city charter amendment that would semi-privatize Cincinnati's pension system.
It remains unclear whether the early voters, who represent roughly 1.5 percent of registered Cincinnati voters, will have their old votes for or against Issue 4 counted if they fail to send in a new ballot with the new language. The board will decide on that issue after hearing back from state officials and reviewing election law, according to Sally Krisel, deputy director of Hamilton County Board of Elections.
The Ohio Supreme Court on Oct. 10 upheld most of the ballot language for Issue 4, including portions that claim the amendment could lead to higher taxes and cut city services. But the court also ordered the Board of Elections to add language describing how much Cincinnati can contribute to retirement accounts under the new system and how the amendment will affect future retirees.
The court's decision came after the Board of Elections received more than 3,000 ballots from early voters. Those voters will now get new ballots with revised language for Issue 4.
Cincinnati for Pension Reform, the
tea party group behind Issue 4, sued the Board of Elections to get the
ballot language changed. The organization complained that the ballot language included speculation not included in the actual city charter amendment, but the Supreme Court ultimately allowed the language to remain.
Krisel says the original ballot language was suggested by the city, approved by the board and signed off by Ohio's secretary of state.
Although the Ohio Supreme Court asked the board to add new sections, Krisel notes the additions have very little to do with the tax and spending portions that led Cincinnati for Pension Reform to sue in the first place. The court's ruling instead took issue with how the board used its discretion on other issues.
If approved by voters, the charter amendment would move future city employees into individual retirement accounts similar to 401k plans that are common in the private sector. Currently, the city pools pension funds into a public system and manages the investments through an independent board.
City officials and other opponents of Issue 4 argue the amendment could increase costs and cut benefits for city employees. Both the concerns were acknowledged in a Sept. 27 report from the conservative Buckeye Institute, even though the think tank actually backs Issue 4.
Supporters of Issue 4 argue it's necessary to address Cincinnati's unfunded pension liability, which reached $862 million in 2013 after the city underfunded the pension system for years and economic downturns shrunk investments financing the system. Moody's named the liability as one of the reasons it downgraded Cincinnati's bond rating.
City officials acknowledge the enormous financial problems posed by the unfunded pension liability, but they say it would be better to make reforms within the system instead of scrapping it altogether.
City Council passed reforms in 2011 that address future costs, and council is expected to take up reforms that address the unfunded liability after the November election, Vice Mayor Roxanne Qualls previously told CityBeat.
Voters will make the final decision on Issue 4 on Nov. 5.
The tone was negative once again in the final public hearing for the city manager's plan to lease the city's parking system. Of the two dozen speakers, only four were positive. Tabitha Woodruff, who is with the Ohio Public Interest Research Group, voiced mixed feelings about the plan: "As we feared it provides a short-term solution to a long-term budget problem, raises hours and rates on citizens, and has the potential to incur high transaction costs. … We're encouraged, however, by the selection of a public entity, the Port Authority and by numerous proposed provisions of the lease intended to insure the city maintains control of details like rates and hours." CityBeat wrote about the plan in detail here.
If City Council does not agree to lease Cincinnati's parking system, the city manager's office says the city will be forced to lay off 344 employees,
including 80 firefighter and 189 police positions, and eliminate Human
Services Funding, but critics argue there are better alternatives.
Mayoral candidate John Cranley says casino and parking revenue and cuts
to non-essential programs could help clear the deficit without the plan.
Gov. John Kasich's job approval rating has risen above 50 percent for the first time, and he's beating all the potential Democratic gubernatorial candidates in theoretical match-ups, according to a Quinnipiac University poll. CityBeat covered the governor's budget plan, which will set the state's policy blueprint for the next two years, here.
The Ohio House will vote on Kasich's Ohio Turnpike plan today, which leverages the Turnpike for a statewide infrastructure program.
With the approval of Metro's operating budget, City Council and Southwest Ohio Regional Transit Authority (SORTA) have ended their dispute
over streetcar funding. Council members had been approving monthly
budgets as they worked things out with SORTA, which manages the region's
bus system. SORTA filed a lawsuit disputing the limits of the transit fund, but it dropped the suit
after the city said it will not use the money for maintenance of streets, sidewalks
and streetlights. (Correction: This previously said the city will "only use the money for streets, sidewalks and streetlights" when the opposite is true.)
The Ohio Department of Education (ODE) says the state's schools are making improvement, but they still "have room to grow."
In the latest state report cards, Ohio schools improved in 14 of 26
categories and met the state's performance goal on 21 out of 26, with
particularly strong gains in math and science, but ODE says, "The
performance of Ohio's economically disadvantaged students and minorities
remains unacceptably low."
The state auditor has a problem with how Ohio's schools report data through what he calls a "just-trust-me" system.
The Hamilton County Board of Commissioners unanimously approved a 40-year agreement with the Cincinnati Center City Development Corporation (3CDC) that will lease the county-owned Memorial Hall and provide renovations to the 105-year-old building. County officials have long said the building, which is used to host concerts, shows and speaking events, is in dire need of upgrades, particularly overhauls to its roof, windows, facade work, floors, air conditioning and bathrooms — all of which will now be financed by 3CDC with the help of tax credits.
The commissioners also approved a two-year policy agenda, which generally outlines their plans for county finances and taxes, infrastructure and economic development.
The Over-the-Rhine Eco Garden could be forced to relocate if the city approves CitiRama's development proposal. The move would be fully funded by the city's Department of Community Development, with startup and relocation costs paid for.
Ohio's concealed weapon carry permits reached record highs in 2012 with more than 76,000 permits issued.
Fewer Ohioans are starting their own businesses, and the state's level of self-employment is one of the lowest in the nation, according to a report from Dayton Daily News.
With Cincinnati's Horseshoe Casino set to open March 4, gambling addiction could be one of the downsides to the casino's glitz and job creation, but extra funds for the state's treatment programs and special training for casino employees could help combat the problem.
A medical marijuana amendment could be on Ohio's 2013 ballot, but anti-drug groups are already speaking out against it.
Think the 114-year-old Japanese woman has reached an impressive age? Guffaw. Popular Science lists six much older animals.


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Ships, planes and trains in Baja's future
Governor-elect discusses projects in one-on-one interview with UT-San Diego
Otay Mesa East Commercial Crossing: "This is a priority project for this administration," Vega said of the new port of entry for trucks being planned on both sides of the border. During his mayoral term from 1998 to 2001, Vega secured a 98-acre plot for the project on the Mexican side. And as governor, he said, he will push for completion of the crossing. "I hope that next year, we'll be able to begin construction," Vega said. "It will bring a lot of benefits."
Cross-border airport bridge: Vega said the planned pedestrian bridge between A.L. Rodríguez International Airport and Otay Mesa "is an important project," but one that has "to give us the benefit that everyone comes out ahead." Vega said he wants to make sure the bridge won't adversely affect Tijuana businesses that cater to cross-border travelers, such as taxis, buses and airport shops.
Ensenada projects: The incoming governor said the construction of a small airport to serve both cargo and passenger traffic in Ensenada "is a project that must start as soon as possible." Plans call for joint public and private financing, he said.
Vega also backs the revival of plans for building the Punta Colonet mega-port south of Ensenada. The container port was conceived more than a decade ago, during a time of booming trade, as part of a $5 billion rail-and-seaport project that could absorb overflows from the Long Beach and Los Angeles ports. But with the decline in trans-Pacific trade, there has been no advancement in recent years. "It's not a project that's going to start tomorrow," Vega said. "We must give it continuity; it's a project that's going to take time."
California office: Vega is proposing that California and Baja California open a joint office "in a strategic location of California," perhaps Los Angeles, and has reached out to Gov. Jerry Brown to discuss the possibility. That office could look at ways to conduct joint tourism promotions, such as increasing cruise ship traffic. It could also address a range of other bilateral issues. "There are situations that need addressing, not just on the economic level," Vega said. He cited examples such as border security and deportations of Mexicans to Baja California.
Tourism: Vega said medical tourism "is one of the great opportunities" for Baja California. He also sees convention tourism as an area for future growth, partly because the Baja California Center opened this year in Rosarito Beach. To give event coordinators a boost, he is proposing to lower or eliminate the state tax on shows and performances.
Value-added tax: Vega is joining Baja California's business sector in opposing Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto's proposed tax reforms, which would raise the sales tax in Baja California by 5 percentage points, to the national rate of 16 percent, and eliminate the tax exemption for maquiladora imports. Mexico's Senate and Chamber of Deputies are expected to vote this month on the measures, which would go into effect Jan. 1.
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ClarksvilleNow.com Reporting
By Jennifer Rawls Director of Communications – Mayor's Office
Beginning May 6, 2014, the Clarksville Parking Authority will begin installation of new parking meters to give new parking options for downtown visitors.
Each parking stall will be outfitted with a sensor that automatically resets when a car is parked in that space. The meters will offer the first hour of parking at no cost. The maximum time allowed in any parking stall will be three hours, and cannot be extended. The new meters will accept payments made by coins and credit/debit cards.
The new meters will be installed in every currently metered space. The diagonal spaces on Third Street will now have meters as well. Some free street parking in low demand areas will continue, though there will be no reduced fee meters in the downtown area.
There will be no changes to the fee structure at any of the surface lots or parking garages. Parking is always free in any metered space after 5:00 p.m. and on weekends.
"The installation of these new meters comes primarily at the recommendation of the Two Rivers Company and the Parking Task Force the TRC formed last year," said David Smith, Manager of the Parking Authority. "We continue to look for ways to meet the needs of our visitors and the downtown merchants. While these new meters will mean some changes, we believe they will address the needs identified by the TRC and Parking Task Force."
During installation of the new meters, parking rates and times in the surface lots and garages will be enforced, though the Parking Authority will not enforce regulations at the meters.
"We fully expect the installation to begin on Tuesday and be complete by Friday of next week," said Mr. Smith. "We are also making every effort to minimize any inconvenience to visitors and businesses."
Contact David Smith with questions at (931) 553-2436.


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Genre clashes
Books | Fiction, like reality, can remind us of man's condition and our desperate need for Christ
Netflix can't figure out my wife and myself. The website tries to determine from past film orders what kind of movies we're likely to rent, but we watch films from just about every genre except horror. I imagine the Netflix computer-searching for German/Romanian/French romances punctuated by car chases, explosions, and philosophy-becoming increasingly frazzled and finally, as in old cartoons, exploding.
Genre clashes appear elsewhere as well. I suspect that WORLD readers who like Andrée Seu's poetic writing will also like Ann Voskamp's One Thousand Gifts (Zondervan, 2010), a book I mentioned a month ago. It's set in a farming area but includes a vivid account of chaperoning a church's youth group on a mission trip to a poor area of Toronto. Suddenly a man with a wild mane of graying hair puts on a clown mask and starts yelling full frontal obscenities at the children: "I'm masking the real me! I'm *&%$* messed up. Know what I mean?" Voskamp knows what it means: big trouble, potentially.
Then the wild man continues: "Look at me! Fried my brain on crack." But then he cautions them: "Don't do crack, know what I mean?" Voskamp writes, "He steps into the company of young people. Some look away. . . . His rage shakes us. Shakes the drowsy, shakes the slumbering, shakes us to look at what we really came to see, to look straightway into it and really open the soul wide to see and it terrifies."
There's more, a reading of Romans 7 and 8, beautifully rendered, with Voskamp at the end saying, "Thank you." She thanks the broken wild man for shaking her and the church youth, for making wretchedness clear to them, for making the desperate need for Christ not an add-on to a mission of good deeds but the ground of our being: "What a wretched man I am."
With Israel's Independence Day celebration coming on May 9, take a look, if you dare, at "Israeli family of five killed by terrorist," a short video miserably watchable on YouTube. The announcement of those March murders led to wild celebrations in Palestinian towns. I watched that video shortly after reading an email from one reader upset that my wife (and I agree with her) recommended a spy novel by Daniel Silva, whose hero is Gabriel Allon.
The fictional Allon is a superb restorer of classic paintings and, as part of the Israeli spy agency Mossad, a killer of terrorists. He doesn't slaughter the innocent. He executes justice under his government's authority when Arab or Russian governments do the opposite of what they should. Our reader was angry both that we praised books with high body counts and that we support Israel.
Well, we do. We also support Christian Palestinians who have been ground between millstones. We're sympathetic to Palestinian Muslims who oppose the brutal slaughter of children, as many do. We don't doubt that Israeli soldiers have unintentionally killed Palestinian children, but I know of no instances where they have invaded a Palestinian home and beheaded children in their beds. Israel's government, like others, does many things wrong, but it has official inquiries when Palestinian civilians are killed under suspicious circumstances.
I sadly expect all kinds of bad things to happen in a fallen world, but March's small holocaust, like the Big One two generations ago, is sickening. If you want to understand why the Israelis feel they're all alone against the world, except for the support of American evangelicals, read Daniel Silva novels (but don't read them unless you accept some brutality in fiction, and bad guys using bad words).
Silva, in a genre opposite that of Ann Voskamp, also writes wonderfully, and can serve the same purpose for some of us that the wild man in Toronto did for her. That man said, "Look at me." Silva says, "Look at this world."


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New York Post "One big reason Metta World Peace has turned into Queensbridge's favorite garbage-time performer is young 6-foot-10 big man Jeremy Tyler, who posted the first double-double of his career (12-11) in Friday's 117-90 rout of the Nuggets at the Garden. With big men Kenyon Martin and Andrea Bargnani..." February 09
Knicks recall Tyler, Murry and Aldrich from D-League. All will be in uniform tonight.
New York Post "The Chris Smith Era ended Tuesday, Jeremy Tyler practiced and coach Mike Woodson promised there would be no friction between J.R. Smith and the Knicks' new 6-foot-10 big man. The Knicks announced Tyler, who was the last cut of training camp, re-signed with the club after averaging 18 points, 10..." January 01
Real GM Basketball "Jeremy Tyler reached completion on his deal with the New York Knicks on Monday afternoon, and the center is expected to receive an opportunity in the playing rotation this week, sources said. Tyler signed a partially guaranteed contract with the Knicks in the offseason, but he was a final cut..." December 30
October 29
New York Post "Injured center Jeremy Tyler, cut controversially by the Knicks Friday to make room for J.R. Smith's brother, Chris Smith, is still rehabbing at the Knicks' Westchester training facility as the club engages Golden State in talks to obtain his D-League rights, The Post has learned. The 6-10..." October 28
SI "The Knicks announced Thursday that reserve forward/center Jeremy Tyler will miss approximately eight-to-10 weeks after undergoing surgery to address a stress fracture in his right foot. Tyler 22 signed a two-year minimum-salary contract in August after playing for New York at the Las Vegas..." September 06
Knicks announce Jeremy Tyler will be out 8-10 weeks after undergoing surgery to repair a stress fracture of his right fifth metatarsel.
Peachtree Hoops "From the official Hawks press release this morning: The Atlanta Hawks have waived forward/center Jeremy Tyler, Hawks President of Basketball Operations/General Manager Danny Ferry announced today. Acquired from the Golden State Warriors on February 21, Tyler appeared in one game for the..." March 06
Golden State indeed made its two tax-shaving trades before 3 PM deadline: Jeremy Tyler to Atlanta and Charles Jenkins to Philly
Golden State Of Mind "The Golden State Warriors have reportedly traded reserve guard Charles Jenkins to the Philadelphia 76ers and Jeremy Tyler to the Atlanta Hawks. While we all probably wish those two guys luck as they move forward, Marcus Thompson II described the key details of this deal: The salary..." February 21
Warriors shopping seldom-used forward-center Jeremy Tyler, a source said.