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DENVER � Lincoln County�s offense stayed on track in its North Carolina Area IV semifinal series opener with Cherryville.
Coupled with right-hander Justin Norton�s dominant pitching, the Cardinals rolled to a historic 7-3 victory Tuesday night at East Lincoln High School.
�The whole team looks at this as huge,� said Norton, who pitched a four-hitter, walked two and struck out 10. �We�ve just got to keep doing our jobs.�
The offense certainly continued to do its job as Lincoln County (18-11) rapped out 14 or more hits for the fourth straight game. Clay Hodges and Danny Sullivan had four hits apiece and Nick Savoie and J.T. Bowden had two hits each.
Game 2 in the best-of-five series switches to Cherryville�s Fraley Field Wednesday night at 7. Game 3 returns to East Lincoln Thursday.
Sullivan�s four hits give him 18 in the last six games.
�He just keeps going and our whole offense is hitting with him,� Lincoln County coach Bruce Bolick said of Sullivan. �We just asked them relax, hustle and not get down.�
That worked to perfection after the Cardinals fell behind 1-0 in the top of the first. But a three-run third, two-run fourth and single runs in the fifth and sixth innings gave Norton all the support he would need.
�My first-pitch strikes were big,� said Norton, who improved to 5-1 on the Legion season after going 5-2 for an 8-16 North Lincoln High team in the spring. �I wasn�t worried (about the early deficit). I knew I had to keep getting outs.�
Cherryville (16-13) scored on Tyler�s Shumaker�s two-out RBI single in the first inning. But Lincoln County�s offense and Norton�s pitching were an unbeatable combination for the Cardinals, who picked up their first-ever Area IV semifinal playoff victory; Post 455 was swept three games to none by Caldwell County in 2007 in its only previous semifinal appearance.
�It was the Justin Norton show tonight,� Post 100 coach Bobby Reynolds said. �He was in command. It�s our responsibility to respond with some scrappy at-bats. We weren�t able to do that.�
Bowden led off the third with a double off Cherryville starter and loser Brandon Alexander. After Randal Ortiz�s bunt single, Hodges, Sullivan and Jacob Hoover had back-to-back-to-back singles, with Hodges and Hoover driving in runs.
Hodges added another RBI in the fourth, Savoie slugged a solo home run in the sixth and Hodges and Sullivan had back-to-back doubles for another run in the sixth.
�They swung the bats well,� Reynolds said of Lincoln County. �We felt that holding them to seven runs on 14 hits was good. We came out of the gate quick and were hoping to turn it into a three-inning game late.�
Shumaker, Cody Dellinger, Josh Beam and Derrick Braun had Cherryville�s four hits � all singles.
You can reach Richard Walker at 704-869-1841 or by twitter.com/JRWalk22
Area IV playoffs
First round (best of 5): July 3-9
Gaston Braves d. Rutherford 3-0
Hickory d. Kings Mountain 3-0
Asheville d. Union County 3-1
Shelby d. Haywood 3-0
Mint Hill d. Burke 3-0
Cherryville d. Huntersville 3-0
Lincoln d. Henderson 3-2
Caldwell d. Gastonia 2-1 (after rain forced series to revert to best-of-3)
Second round (best of 5): July 10-14
Hickory d. Gaston Braves 3-1
Shelby d. Asheville 3-0
Cherryville d. Mint Hill 3-1
Lincoln d. Caldwell 3-0
Semifinals (best of 5): July 16-20
West-3 (Hickory) vs. West-1 (Shelby)
Game 1: July 16 at S (S 5-4)
Game 2: July 17 at H
Game 3: July 18 at S
Game 4 (if necessary): July 19 at H
Game 5 (if necessary): July 20 at S
West-4 (Cherryville) vs. East-3 (Lincoln)
Game 1: July 16 at L (L 7-3)
Game 2: July 17 at C
Game 3: July 18 at L
Game 4 (if necessary): July 19 at C
Game 5 (if necessary): July 20 at L
Finals (best of 3): July 21-23
West-3/West-1 vs. West-4/East-3
Game 1: July 21 at unknown
Game 2: July 22 at unknown
Game 3 (if necessary): July 23 at unknown


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The Licensed Professions in New York State
In 1891, medicine became the first profession licensed by the New York State Board of Regents. New York's unique system of professional regulation, recognized as a model for public protection, has grown to encompass nearly 900,000 practitioners and over 30,000 professional practice business entities in more than 50 professions.
Guided by the Regents, a citizen body, the professions are within New York State's unified system of education - The University of the State of New York. This recognizes the key role education plays in both preparing licensed professionals and in ensuring their continuous development.
The State Education Department, under Regents' direction, administers professional regulation through its Office of the Professions, assisted by the State Boards for the Professions.
Due to supply issues, licensees renewing and those who are newly licensed may experience a temporary delay in receiving their Registration Certificate. License parchments will continue to be provided and the Registration Certificates will be distributed as soon as they become available. Our Verification Searches will remain up to date with a licensees' current registration status. We apologize for any inconvenience.
Advisory Notices:
Clinical Laboratory Technologists/Certified Histological Technicians Provisional Permit
On July 31, 2018, Governor Andrew M. Cuomo signed Chapter 147 of the Laws of 2018 to authorize the Department to issue provisional permits for clinical laboratory technologists and histological technicians, as long as the specified requirements are met. The law takes effect immediately.
The language of the new law may be viewed here. Please check this website frequently for updates, guidance and application forms.
New Effective Date for the Pathologists' Assistants Regular Licensure Pathway
On July 1, 2018, Chapter 85 of the Laws of 2018 was enacted to amend section 8852 of the Education Law by changing the effective date of the regular licensure pathway for pathologists' assistants from November 28, 2018 to July 1, 2018. This new effective date for the regular licensure pathway enables applicants for licensure as pathologists' assistants, who are not eligible for licensure under the grandparenting licensure pathway, to immediately apply to the Department for licensure. This includes individuals who currently practice under limited licenses that will expire on September 1, 2018. More information can be found on our web site.
Extension of Exemptions from Licensure for Social Workers, Mental Health Practitioners, and Psychologists
Current license exemptions are extended beyond July 1, 2018. The 2018-19 State Budget includes amendments to Education Law that extend current exemptions in the licensed social work, mental health, and psychology professions. More information along with a summary of the affected licensed professionals and employment settings can be found on our web site.
Limited Exemption from Professional Misconduct
Mandatory Electronic Prescribing. Effective March 27, 2016, the law requires nurse practitioners, midwives, dentists, podiatrists, physicians, physician assistants and optometrists in New York State ("prescribers") to issue prescriptions electronically directly to a pharmacy, with limited exceptions.
Changes have been made to the controlled substance schedules in Section 3306 of the New York State Public Health Law.
U.S. Court of Appeals Decision on Litigation Involving 13 Professions that Require U.S. Citizenship or Permanent Lawful Residence for Licensure
Licensees and applicants should be wary if asked for personal and/or financial information that does not appear to be associated with a legitimate licensing or registration transaction, even if the person making the request suggests that he or she is working for the Office of the Professions. To verify the identity of a person who purports to represent the Office of the Professions, please call 518-474-3817, ext. 570.

subset: commoncrawl


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The Vancouver Aquarium has obtained species globally listed as "vulnerable and near-threatened" for its new special exhibit entitled The Secret World of Sharks and Rays.
But aquarium spokeswoman Linda Nishida stressed that the fish come from managed populations and are not subject to international trade bans.
The International Union for Conservation of Nature — "the world's oldest and largest global environmental organization" — rates species on a "red list" according to the level at which they are at risk.
The rankings, in order from least to most at risk, are: least concern, near threatened, vulnerable, endangered, critically endangered, and extinct in the wild. Some species with insufficient study are rated as not evaluated or data deficient.
The aquarium brought in the following new species for its exhibit: zebra shark, rated as vulnerable by the IUCN; tasselled wobbegong, near threatened; blue-spotted fantail ray, near threatened; epaulette shark, least concern.
Of the wobbegong, the IUCN states the near-threatened assessment is "due to suspected significant population declines having occurred and predicted to continue within a large proportion of its range."
The whipray is another creature that has been brought in for the special exhibit, however scientists need to do more taxonomic work before they can identify it as separate from closely related species, Nishida said.
She added that "all of our shark and ray species come from managed populations and none originated from IUCN's habitats of concern" or are listed by the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora.
"The suppliers we work with ensure that the animals are coming from managed populations," she said.
Among the shark and ray species the aquarium already had in its collection before its new exhibit: blacktip reef shark, near threatened; whitespotted bamboo shark, near threatened; ocellated freshwater stingray, data deficient; tiger stingray, data deficient; Xingu River rays, data deficient; spotted ratfish, least concern; and Pacific spiny dogfish, vulnerable.
"Several of our species, such as the whitespotted bamboo sharks and our juvenile freshwater rays, were bred at public aquariums, including ours," Nishida said.
In 2011, B.C.'s spiny dogfish become the first shark fishery in the world to be deemed sustainable, helping to open doors to foreign markets and offering a glimmer of hope for globally overfished shark populations.
The Marine Stewardship Council, based in London, England, concluded that B.C.'s commercial hook-and-line dogfish fishery is sustainable following an independent scientific assessment by the accredited certification body Moody Marine Ltd.
The decline in shark populations, mainly to supply the shark-fin soup trade, has become a global conservation issues in recent years.


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A Macomb County judge dismissed a lawsuit Wednesday filed by county residents who claimed the Detroit Institute of Arts reneged on a promise to voters.
Judge John Foster said the DIA did not breach its contract with voters when it refused to grant free admission to the Macomb County residents for a special exhibit.
The residents lawsuit focused on a tri-county millage election last November. The DIA promised free admission to the facility for residents of Macomb, Oakland and Wayne counties if a 10-year tax to support the institute passed.
The millage passed, but shortly after, the DIA charged admission for the special exhibit, 'Faberge: The Rise and Fall.' The DIA said the free admission agreement did not apply to special exhibits.
Foster agreed, and tossed out the case.


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Southwest High School will always be home to Shak Pershey, despite having spent time away from The Corral.
Southwest High School will always be home to Shak Pershey, despite having spent time away from The Corral.
Pershey loves Southwest and his friends at the school. He also enjoyed having played football for the Stallions, who won the NCHSAA 1-AA championship this season thanks in large part to his leadership and performance on both sides of the ball as a quarterback and safety.
And given he helped Southwest win its fourth state title, Pershey knows his senior season with the Stallions was special, although he said the Stallions� 44-34 win over defending champion Swain County in the state final hasn�t fully set in.
�Not even,� he said. �Every day I think about it and the last 5 seconds ticking down, but it won�t set in until I see a ring on my finger.�
The 18-year-old Pershey has another thing to remember about the season as he is The Daily News player of the year for the 2012 football season.
He was selected for the award after throwing for 1,149 yards and 13 touchdowns and rushing for 929 yards and 18 more scores. On defense, he intercepted 5 passes and had 73 tackles. And just for good measure he returned two punt returns and one kickoff for touchdowns.
Pershey beat out Northside senior Dewayne Johnson (1,661 yards rushing, 18 TDs, 3 INTs, 54 tackles) in a vote of coaches and The Daily News sports staff.
�It�s an honor, that�s all I got to say,� Pershey said. �I wasn�t expecting it because I didn�t think I had the stats to be player of the year. I just thought I brought hard work, dedication and the will to get the job done.�
Pershey certainly did that and now will reap the rewards by receiving a title ring.
He and his teammates hope to get their rings in January, near the time Pershey is expected to return to Southwest after leaving for Oceanside, Calif., last week to join his family.
Pershey is no stranger to the West Coast, having moved there with his mother, Shona Mitchell, late last football season to join his Marine father, Staff Sgt. Corey Mitchell, who�d been stationed in California for two years.
Pershey hated to leave school and his teammates during the season, but family was more important. However, he returned home with his mother in January with all intentions of winning a state title at Southwest.
�The class of 2013, I�ve known a couple of the boys since elementary school and we had our sights set in our senior year of getting a ring,� Pershey said. �We were hungry.�
Last year Pershey primary played in the secondary and had 6 interceptions for the Stallions, who lost at Ayden-Grifton in the East Regional semifinals and finished 10-3. While away, Pershey kept in contact with his teammates while wishing he could be with them in the playoffs.
�He tried to go with the flow of things, but he wasn�t really happy here (in California) and we had to figure out something that would work so that he would be able to keep his goals,� Shona Mitchell said. �He always said they (Pershey and his teammates) set a goal (of winning a title) and he felt he was walking out on his boys as he calls them.
�That was his driving force to be back with them. We came up with a compromise so that he would be able to go back.�
Pershey said that while he was in California last year he impressed the Oceanside High coaches with his athleticism. He was prepared to play for the Pirates � who this season went 12-1 and won a district title � but in his heart he wanted to come back to Southwest.
When Pershey returned home, he was determined to have a standout season, regardless of his position. This season Pershey not only needed to be a solid defender, but he also was asked to quarterback the Stallions.
And it was at quarterback where Pershey really helped, giving the Stallions another threat running the ball as well as throwing it.
�I felt very confident in him at quarterback, but I wasn�t sure about him throwing the ball. I knew it was going to take some work, but, with that being said, I think Shak improved throughout the season,� Southwest coach Phil Padgett said.
�He worked hard in the spring and summer for his senior year, and he did better than I thought he would. It turned out he was more of a quarterback (than a safety) and when we had to have some tough yards, we got them from him and he was able to throw some key passes.�
The 6-foot-1, 195-pound Pershey was able to hold his own on running down opponents or running away from them, but he knew it was his right arm that needed to improve if he was to develop into a quarterback.
�At the beginning of the year I didn�t know how the proper way to pass the ball and I was like, �I just have to run the ball,�� Pershey said. �But I went to camp at Havelock in the summer and came out better.�
Pershey was also dangerous running the ball. He averaged 9 yards per carry and often found outside running space on bootleg runs.
Despite his talents, the Southwest coaches opted not to use Pershey�s legs as much in the regular season. Rather they waited until the playoffs to fully take advantage of their running quarterback.
�I didn�t want him to get banged up,� Padgett said. �But once the playoffs started, he was unstoppable running the football.�
Pershey didn�t mind not having his number called much in the regular season, saying it allowed his to read the game better.
�It helped me out extremely because I was looking back on my reads,� he said. �I knew when it was my time I knew what way I was going to go.�
Pershey certainly was asked to do a lot and he delivered in the Stallions� 24-20 come-from-behind win over East Columbus on Sept. 17.
Southwest trailed by 10 points when Pershey scored two touchdowns in the final 3:24, including a game-winning 3-yard run with 22 seconds left. He also had a 69-yard punt return for a touchdown and ended the game with 80 yards rushing on 13 carries.
�I just had to carry the load,� Pershey said. �I wasn�t going to let my team down.�
And Pershey never did during the season while never lost sight of wanting to win a championship.
�We raised him to reach for his goals and that if you are going to start something, you need to finish it and don�t waste anybody�s time,� Mitchell said. �He is a hard worker. I�m not a football person, but I have always been mesmerized when he plays and I get excited watching him. Shak is a good player.�
The area�s best.


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Commercial Glass Replacement
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Whipped cream and a red cherry made of artist's clay top the brightly colored "Court Jester Delight" ceramic egg on display at Evergreen National Bank.
A dark yellow egg yolk is a stand-out feature of the "Half-Baked" ceramic egg. The "Snowflake" egg features intricate hand-painted snowflakes on a deep blue background.
The three duck-egg-size eggs, along with about 150 more, are part of Evergreen's seventh annual egg-decorating contest, a fund-raiser for the Evergreen Downtown Business Association.
Shelby Foley and Brandon Bianco have learned many life lessons in the five weeks since their 10-month-old son, Kai, was bitten by the family dog.
They learned firsthand that life can change in an instant.
They witnessed the kindness of paramedics, sheriff's deputies and medical professionals, plus the outpouring of support that is typical for Evergreen.
And, above all, they learned to trust that their son will recover, and they will weather the medical bills and the uncertainty of Kai's future.
Blitz is back home.
Denverite Kate Townsend was reunited with her small black Lab on April 1 after a family in the neighborhood south of Mount Falcon took Blitz in. The dog had been lost lost for 44 days, since she chased a deer Feb. 16 while Townsend was hiking with friends at Mount Falcon Open Space.
The sounds of groans and bodies hitting the floor emanated from Colorado Children's Theatre on Sunday — along with a lot of laughter — as 20 young actors learned the art of stage combat.
They learned how to fall – theatrically, of course – and how to throw a punch that looks realistic but doesn't hurt the recipient. They also used swimming "noodles" as mock swords to learn how to perform a choreographed sword fight.
Saturday was all about the rites of spring at the Humphrey History Park and Museum.
Visitors learned the basics of raising goats and composting, participated in a seed and chicken swap, and learned about raising herbs, making cheese and spinning thread during the Great Humphrey Animal and Seed Swap.
Bill Yearsley talks about his house with a sense of pride.
It's more than simple ownership. He designed his home off Kerr Gulch Road, and it's about as green as a home can get.
"This house came out of my passion for sustainable design," said Yearsley, who was in the engineering and construction industry for 30 years. "It's built using materials that will last. I'd like to think there's nothing else like it in the Jeffco community."
After learning of mountain area residents who couldn't fill out job applications because they lacked English language skills, a group of volunteers formed the Mountain Reads program.
Since the program started last year, the tutors have worked with several individuals, helping them improve their ability to speak, read and write. Now the group is seeking more participants for Mountain Reads, which area Rotary clubs sponsor.
Highway 73 just north of Marshdale has its gnome back, though this time it's a ladies-only situation.
Maminka the female gnome now sits proudly outside the house that has been famous over the years for its iconic gnomes. The male gnome, Gnomie, was stolen more than a year ago, much to the dismay of owner Andre Yerkes, neighbors and motorists who drive up and down the highway.
Marshdale Elementary fourth-graders were rocket scientists for a day on Monday when they used their scientific-inquiry skills to make and launch rockets from soda bottles.
They had help from real rocket scientists from Centennial-based United Launch Alliance, who told them about rockets and satellites, then helped them with their rockets.
ULA, a joint subsidiary of Lockheed Martin and Boeing Co., launches a variety of government and commercial payloads using Atlas and Delta rockets.
The authors who attended the inaugural Authors Fair at Bergen Valley Elementary School on Friday didn't simply read their books to the students; they inspired the children to write about their passions and to dream.
"It was 10 years before I showed (my book) to anyone," children's author Suzanne Brown, a Bergens parent, told a class of third-graders, "and they asked when was I going to get it published. And if you don't try, you don't succeed, right?" she asked the students.
This year's musical at Evergreen Middle School combines the new with the familiar.
New this year for the production of Rodgers and Hammerstein's "Cinderella" is Tom Biaso, an eighth-grader who accompanies the singers on piano. In past years, the music has been provided via recordings or a professional accompanist.
An Evergreen sculptor who found his muse in our mountain town hopes to carve a bigger spot for Evergreen on the national arts scene.
Errol Beauchamp, a 22-year local resident, left his job as a corporate designer 12 years ago to focus on his art. He's traveled and worked internationally but says Evergreen has the arts attributes needed to perform on the big stage.
Olympic cross-country skier Noah Hoffman has fond memories of playing behind the Hiwan Homestead Museum and at Bergen Meadow Elementary School as a youngster.
Hoffman, 24, who lived in Indian Hills and then in Evergreen until he was 7, is a member of the U.S. Nordic ski team and is competing in three events in Sochi, Russia. So far, he has placed 35th in the cross-country men's skiathlon and 31st in the cross-country men's classic.
The "Corset-Out Fashion Show" that had been scheduled to hit the runway this month in the Timbervale Barn behind the Hiwan Homestead Museum was postponed because of chilly temperatures.
While the exhibit is on display now, the formal — and frilly kickoff has been delayed to 1 p.m. Saturday, March 8 — weather permitting.
For information or tickets to the show, call Hiwan Homestead program coordinator Meghan Vickers at 720-497-7650 or Lee Michels of Monarch Productions at 303-975-1151.
A family new to Evergreen is overwhelmed by the outpouring of support they've received in the wake of a fire that severely damaged their home — including efforts to keep a son's impending wedding on track.
The Bruce family moved to Evergreen last summer and into a home on Armadillo Trail off Highway 73 — the house that caught fire last month when wood framing around the chimney ignited and sent the Bruces fleeing into a chilly evening with only the clothes they were wearing.
Gerry Schulte once lived in a tent. Then he built a water district.
Schulte and his wife landed in Colorado in the mid-1970s with few possessions. And now, when looking back at his 37 years at the helm of the Evergreen Metropolitan District, his fondest memory is of one possession the district acquired: a sludge truck.
Evergreen resident Judy Berna travels, skis, works at the Wulf and Buchanan rec centers, and has written a book. She is also missing a foot — and looking for others who might be missing limbs, too.
Berna was born with a mild form of spina bifida, caused when some vertebrae don't fully form and leave the spinal cord vulnerable to damage. A series of operations left Berna's spinal cord unable to send signals to her left foot, which became deformed over time.
As a child, she would dream of having a foot transplant.
Jackie Delafose, assistant principal at Conifer High School, was among African-American students who were bused to white schools in the early 1970s.
Delafose began attending Central Elementary School in Lake Charles, La., after her parents received a letter informing them of the transfer from her neighborhood school.
Evergreen Lake put another notch in its resume last week when the BBC program "Horizons"filmed figure skaters gliding in a planetary dance on the frozen waters.
A BBC crew was at the lake Jan. 21 to shoot interviews and other footage for an episode tentatively called "Cosmic Pinball."BBC researcher Jenna Lane said the "Horizons"episode will air on BBC Two in the United Kingdom later this year, then on the Science Channel in the U.S. on a future date.
Want to lose 10 inches off your waistline — in seconds?
Wish you could regain that youthful hourglass figure without resorting to pills, fad diets or tedious exercises?
If you're ready to eat as much as you want, whenever you want, and then slide into your high school prom dress with the help of just one reasonably strong friend, you'll want to check out the "Corset-Out Fashion Show," which hits the runway at 1 p.m. March 8 in the Timbervale Barn directly behind the Hiwan Homestead Museum.
Copyright © 2019
Canyon Courier is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Evergreen, Colo, and the surrounding area.


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Results 25 to 28 of 28
November 14, 2010, 7:51 am, Sun Nov 14 7:51:52 UTC 2010 #25Member
- Join Date
- Jul 2003
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- 2,154
Not exactly a bombshell or timely but...
CU-Boulder 'information' commitee: 'This is not about journalism'
New program won't replace journalism curriculum, panelists say
By Whitney Bryen email@example.com
Posted: 10/18/2010 11:44:42 PM MDT
Despite efforts to not discuss the fate of the University of Colorado's School of Journalism and Mass Communication, a faculty committee seeking campus input Monday on a new "information, communication and technology" program was instead met with questions about the college's possible closure.
CU journalism professor Michael Tracey speaks to the Information, Communication and Technology Exploratory Committee at Monday s forum in the University Memorial Center. ( PAUL AIKEN )
The Information, Communication, and Technology Exploratory Committee held an open forum in the University Memorial Center seeking suggestions from CU faculty and students about creating a new program on campus.
http://www.coloradodaily.com/cu-boul...#axzz15G9M6fFqNo man ever steps in the same river twice, for it's not the same river and he's not the same man. -Heraclitus Fragments c. 500 BC
November 29, 2010, 11:38 am, Mon Nov 29 11:38:54 UTC 2010 #26
Thanks, Little, ever vigilant and informative. Sorry I missed this until now.
Interesting, isn't it? Michael Tracey, whose "journalism" standards run to sensationalism on par with the National Enquirer, a la "psychics" and faux "intruder" suspects, resorting to pushing his way into a committee meeting not about the journalism school to demand answers to questions that committee doesn't have.
He couldn't find his butt with a map and a flashlight.
"University of Colorado Law Professor Paul Campos declared the letter a 'reckless exoneration.' He went on to state, 'Everyone knows that relative immunity from criminal conviction is something money can buy.
Apparently another thing it can buy is an apology for even being suspected of a crime you probably already would have been convicted of committing if you happened to be poor.'"
Bloomies underwear model:
3 Dimensional
My opinions, nothing more.
January 28, 2013, 4:48 pm, Mon Jan 28 16:48:12 UTC 2013 #27
FAO Tricia
A user called RealCrimeUK has uploaded Tracey's "Prime Suspect" documentary onto YouTube.
The documentary is being hailed on an anti-McCann forum as the "best explanation yet":-
I note that the YouTube user who uploaded this is called RealCrimeUK. The series which ran the documentary was called Real Crime. I don't know if they are one and the same or if the YouTube user is just a fan of the series. Either way, this documentary should not be getting aired in this way after the serious flaws in the doc were exposed.
If JG is still alive, he could possibly sue. He could certainly complain. I would hate to see this all getting regurgitated as though it were fresh and had integrity.This is my opinion and it may not be copied in whole or in part without my written permission
January 29, 2013, 6:15 am, Tue Jan 29 6:15:43 UTC 2013 #28
I have emailed David Mills and appealed to him to try and get the documentary removed from YouTube.
I suspect it is all that can be done.This is my opinion and it may not be copied in whole or in part without my written permission
Similar Threads
Michael Tracey and journalismBy Little in forum The Truth About Colorado University Journalism Professor Michael TraceyReplies: 14Last Post: July 18, 2012, 1:53 pm, Wed Jul 18 13:53:27 UTC 2012
Michael Tracey.By Tricia in forum Justice for JonBenet Discussion - Public ForumReplies: 56Last Post: October 12, 2006, 9:17 am, Thu Oct 12 9:17:43 UTC 2006
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Econometric Models and Economic Forecasts
McGraw-Hill, 1991 - Econometrics - 596 pages
Single-equation regression models (introduccion to the regression model; elementary statistics: a review; two-variable regression model; multiple regression model; using the multiple regression model; serial correlation and heteroscedasticity; instrumental variables and model specification; forecasting with a single-equation regression model; single-equation estimation: advanced topics; models of quantitative choice); Multi-equation simulation models (simultaneous-equation estimation; introduction to simulation models; dinamic behavior of simulation models); The-series models (smoothing and extrapolation of timer series; properties of stochastic time series; linear time-series models; estimating and checking time-series models; forecasting with time-series models; applications of time-series models).
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A Review
The TwoVariable Regression Model
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2SLS analysis ARIMA model associated assume assumption autocorrelation function autoregressive autoregressive process behavior calculate Chapter coefficients confidence intervals consider consistent estimator consumption covariance degrees of freedom demand dependent variable differenced discussion dynamic econometric economic endogenous variables equal error term error variance estimated parameters ex post forecast example exogenous expected value explanatory variables F distribution FIGURE follows forecast error given heteroscedasticity income independent individual intercept interest rate least-squares estimation linear regression matrix mean moving average nonlinear nonstationary normally distributed null hypothesis observations obtain ordinary least squares parameter estimates percent level period predict probit problem procedure random variable random walk reduced-form regression equation reject the null relationship residuals sample autocorrelation function seasonal serial correlation shown in Fig significant simulation model single-equation slope solution specification standard error stationary statistic stochastic structural sum of squares techniques time-series model tion zero


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The New Kawasaki Ninja 1000 has sportbike attitude and clarification with a real-world, comfortable, sit-up basement position. Mounting a set of bendable bags, I adapted the 3-position windshield to its accomplished ambience and took off afterwards the US columnist barrage in Mill Valley, CA and spent three added canicule benumbed about littoral California. 1000 afar later, I had a boatload of abundant pictures and a abundant consequence of the powerful, adventurous ride.
2011 Kawasaki Ninja 1000 first ride
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You can begin your education as a freshman at University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point at Wausau and receive "guaranteed" admission to another UW System institution as a junior by participating in the UW Colleges Guaranteed Transfer Program. After fulfilling certain credit and grade point average requirements, you will transfer with the same rights and privileges as those who begin their education at the four-year institutions.
1. Start taking classes.
Begin as a new freshman at UW-Stevens Point at Wausau.
2. Apply for Guaranteed Transfer.
Submit a Declaration of Intent to Participate form at any time prior to the start of your sophomore year (thirty credits).
3. Achieve junior standing.
Complete, with a minimum grade point average of 2.0 (3.2 for UW-Madison for students admitted to UW Colleges beginning in the Spring 2017 semester, 2.8 for students admitted to UW Colleges prior to the spring 2017 semester), the number of credits required for junior status at a four-year institution. You have three academic years from the time of enrolling at UW-Stevens Point at Wausau in which to complete the minimum credits required. The four-year institution may make exceptions to the required number of credits for those majors/programs for which early transfer is recommended. Please note: some transfer GPAs are calculated using the formula/method of the four-year campus.•UW-Madison computes the GPA for transfer students in accordance with UW-Madison's grading practices. Accordingly for any UW-Marathon County student who repeated a course, both grades are computed in determining the UW-Madison GPA. Thus, the student's UW-Marathon County GPA could be different from the GPA used by UW-Madison to determine whether the minimum GPA is met.•UW-Whitewater computes grade point average for transfer admission based on current Whitewater grading policy. Under this policy, courses may be repeated only if the original grade is C- or lower. Additionally, courses may be repeated only one time; subsequent attempts of F grades will be averaged until the student has passed the course. Also, incomplete grades will be considered as F for purposes of determining grade point average.
4. Apply to a four-year institution.
You must apply to the intended UW four-year institution and must meet the same criteria (e.g., GPA, course requirements, etc.) for admission to specific majors/programs as continuing students. The Guaranteed Transfer Program guarantees admission to the baccalaureate institution only and not to the specific program or major. Please note: UW-Madison has an application deadline for Guaranteed Transfer Program students. For more information visit UW-Madison's transfer agreements page.
Visit UW System's Major Mania website to learn about specific programs or majors at UW institutions.
The guarantee of admission applies only to the institution and not to the specific program or major. Your advisor can help you in choosing courses that will best fulfill your needs for transfer.
Students will be allowed to participate in the Guaranteed Transfer Program with only one four-year institution.
You can get more information about transfer through the University of Wisconsin System's transfer website. This website is a useful tool for students at any time in the transfer planning process.


text: TEL AVIV (MarketWatch) -- Celgene Corp., CELG, +1.53% the Summit, N.J., biopharma firm specializing in cancer and inflammatory diseases, was upgraded to outperform from sector perform at RBC Capital Markets. Analyst Michael Yee lifted his price target to $100 from $90, and he gave the stock a qualifier of above-average risk. The analyst called 2012 a tepid year for Celgene, which rose 16% but underperformed its peers, including Amgen, AMGN, +2.36% which was up 37% last year, Biogen Idec, BIIB, +1.78% up 28%, and Gilead Sciences, GILD, +0.43% up 75%. He sees a number of catalysts for CELG this year, including presentations for Abraxane to treat pancreatic cancer and Apremilast, in testing against psoriasis and other chronic inflammatory diseases. He gives the stock an earnings multiple of 18 for 2013, saying that it is in line with large-capitalization biotech peers.


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Myrt Gaines '78
Myrt Gaines is Vice President of Gaines and Company, Inc. in Reisterstown, MD. Mr. Gaines has a home in Chestertown and stays connected to Washington College friends. He and his wife, Mary Gaines '79, reside in Sparks Glencoe, MD.
Campus Involvement
Undergraduate Highlights
- Athletics: Lacrosse
- Greek Life: Lambda Chi Alpha


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Recently I went on a quest. As I have been progressing toward better health, I have been trying to organize and prioritize my life again. Cole was 15 months old when I got sick. He is now coming up on the two-and-a-half mark and has turned into a talking, galloping little boy. He needs different things than he did a year ago. I was trying to figure out how to be a work-at-home mom when I have a munchkin who is a constant distraction and delight, wanting to sit on my lap while I am at the computer, constantly needing something cleaned up or gotten out or turned on. If he's not throwing a tantrum when things don't go his way, he's looking for a hug and kiss to remove the bumps and bruises of life.
I am a researcher by nature. To solve problems, I like gathering information and then using the bits and pieces that mean something to me to formulate a plan of action. As I faced the dilemma of how to balance my work, motherhood, my health, and all the other things that I have slowly started to merge back into my life again, I began the research process. It was informal but highly trustworthy. I asked other working moms, friends who I admire and want to emulate, what they do to find balance in their lives. How do they make decisions about their time and pay attention to all the things that are important?
One friend that I asked this question to, gave a little response, but then said, "Let me know what else you find out. I would love any tips you get!" Which, of course, reminded me that I am not the only one trying to be more successful as a mother or simply as a woman. After gathering information and ideas, anecdotes and experiences from working moms that I trust, I have formulated a plan of action for keeping balance in my life. Here's what I sorted out for myself.
My life is not what others would consider "balanced."
75% of my existence is taken up by my child and husband with some home responsibilities thrown in. With the final 25% left over to squeeze in work deadlines, church service, and all the other stuff like…read a book or chat on the phone or finish a project.
And I'm ok with that.
I don't think that right now, as the mother of a two-year-old, that there is supposed to be an "even" division of my time, with 15% going toward my family and 15% going toward my church and 15% to my work and 15% to my home and 15% to my hobbies…etc. My child is two. He needs attention and help and a playmate and time with his mom. My husband is a quadriplegic. He needs attention and help and a playmate and time with his wife. That's what matters right now. That is the season I am in. Does this mean I don't do other stuff? Of course not. But balance right now means something completely different than it did before Cole was born. And balance means something different than what it will probably mean when Cole is in school full time or going off to college.
I think that true balance is paying attention to the things that matter most at the time that they matter most.
Ahhh! The revelation!
I don't need to work like a crazy person right now. But I definitely had to as I was building my business a few years ago. So although it was necessary to work my guts out in the beginning, work doesn't need to take up most of my time at this stage. And here's the trick…no one can tell another person what is most important at that particular time. I believe that personal revelation from a higher power and our own common sense is what helps us work all that out as individuals.
So I've decided that balance is in figuring out what is the most important and feeling confident when we are paying attention to those things at each stage of our lives. A little asymmetrical but balanced still the same.
I was shocked by the freedom and confidence that this realization gave to me. I'm smart. And I can make smart decisions of how to balance my life appropriately for each stage in my life. This understanding empowers me and gives me courage. And it even helps me be a little more patient as I am interrupted half a dozen times while composing this post to to play "Who Can Eat the Goldfish Cracker the Fastest" game.
But just think! If I hadn't paused to play, I would have missed out on the best little two-year-old laugh six whole times!
Enjoy the unbalanced balance, friends. And while you're at it, the giggles and laughter of motherhood.


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Judge Judy hits the beach in a bikini for her 70th birthday!
No objection here!
On Monday's episode of "Katie," Judith Sheindlin (better known as Judge Judy) chats with host Katie Couric about celebrating her 70th birthday.
The tough TV judge turned the big 7-0 on Oct. 21, and celebrated the milestone by showing off her still slim, toned bod. Sheindlin brought a photo to share of herself posing in a sexy white bikini on her big day. However, the reality courtroom star, who is a mother to seven children, did wear a lacy (but see-through) white cover-up.
"Florence Henderson told me 70 is the new 50," she told Couric of the 78-year-old former "Brady Bunch" actress.
In May 2012, Sheindlin launched the advice-sharing website whatwouldjudysay.com. In a video posted Nov. 1, she discussed planning for your funeral.
"If I had my choice, I'd skip the topic altogether and live forever," she said. "Since that may not be an option, the details surrounding an eternal resting place should be given a little thought."


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Chicago Ward Tries Citizen Budgeting
In a city with a history of corruption and lack of transparency, one elected official is restoring meaning to the term "public funds."
Alderman Joe Moore, of Chicago's 49th Ward, has launched what is believed to be the United States' first experiment with "participatory budgeting," a grassroots process that lets residents allocate municipal funding as they see fit. The residents of the far north-side ward will oversee the budgeting of this year's $1 million in infrastructure funds. The city allocates these funds annually to alderpeople to use at their discretion. Moore decided his residents would know what infrastructure improvements were needed better than any government official.
The process started in November 2009 with neighborhood meetings facilitated by ward officials. There, any ward resident could express an opinion about how to spend the money. The process was first used in Brazil in the 1980s and has become popular in Latin America and around the world.
In the 49th Ward, suggestions ranged from more street lighting to installing community gardens. From the neighborhood meetings, residents elected representatives, who then divided into subcommittees to deal with the different project categories, like arts and public safety.
In March, committee representatives will present ward residents with a list of final projects for review. By April, the projects should be underway. If everything goes well, Moore has promised to do this every year and encourage other politicians to follow his lead.
—Jeff Raderstrong is a Washington, D.C., writer who blogs at changecharity.blogspot.com.
- Porto Alegre's Budget Of, By, And For the People
- Beyond Elections: Redefining Democracy in the Americas, a documentary about Porto Alegre's Participatory Budgeting, and other experiences in participatory democracy.
Oregon voters in January approved two measures that will increase the income tax on wealthy households and on corporations.
Interested? Beyond Tea Party Politics: Oregon voted to increase taxes on corporations and the wealthy to help fund programs that assist low and middle-income families.
Also ... Study shows, legalizing undocumented immigrants would boost the U.S. economy
Also ... Oregon voters approve taxing corporations
Also ... Scotland's Isle of Eigg committed to renewable energy
Also ... Washington State bans BPA in baby bottles; World Watch Institute calls for shift towards simplicity


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Our selection of footwear for Babies and toddlers has been carefully selected to contain the biggest brands and the most up to date styles. At Footasylum we cater for all ages and genders - we make sure that men, women and kids have best selection of footwear, clothing and accessories .
To help keep your children trendy, we stock a wide range of brands including Nike, Adidas, Converse, Vans and many more. Our versatility of styles and brands help us compete with the best of the best and we never fail to keep our customers coming back for more.
So shop now at Footasylum, where you can receive free delivery on selected products within the UK and enjoy great prices too.
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Our website uses cookies, as almost all websites do, to help provide you with the best experience we can. For more information on the cookies that our site uses click here. By continuing to use this website, you agree to the use of Cookies.


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Certified Pre-Owned 2019 NissanAltima 2.5 SL Sedan
- Stock: X59933R
- Odometer
- 4,794 miles
- Fuel Economy
- 28.0/39.0 mpg City/Hwy
- Exterior Color
- Super Black
- Interior Color
- Light Gray
- Body/Seating
- Sedan/5 seats
- Transmission
- continuously variable automatic
- Drivetrain
- front-wheel
- Engine
- 2.5L I-4 cyl
Nissan Altima
Highlighted Features
- Navigation system
- Blind spot sensor
- Lane departure
- Speed limit sign recognition
- Distance pacing cruise control
- Leather upholstery
- Automatic temperature control
- Power moonroof
Detailed Specifications
Dealer Notes
Clean CARFAX. Certified. Black 2019 Nissan Altima 2.5 SL 4D Sedan FWD CVT with Xtronic 2.5L 4-Cylinder DOHC 16V
Odometer is 2664 miles below market average! 28/39 City/Highway MPG
Nissan Details:
* Warranty Deductible: $50
* Transferable Warranty
* Limited Warranty: 84 Month/100,000 Mile (whichever comes first) from original in-service date
* Vehicle History
* Includes Car Rental and Trip Interruption Reimbursement
* Roadside Assistance
* 167 Point Inspection
Odometer is 2664 miles below market average! 28/39 City/Highway MPG
Nissan Details:
* Warranty Deductible: $50
* Transferable Warranty
* Limited Warranty: 84 Month/100,000 Mile (whichever comes first) from original in-service date
* Vehicle History
* Includes Car Rental and Trip Interruption Reimbursement
* Roadside Assistance
* 167 Point Inspection
KBB.com Consumer Reviews
- 5.0
This is my 5th altima and I've loved them all.
By Lynn on Friday, May 03, 2019Always comfortable seating, never had any of my Altimas in for repairs other than routine maintenance, & excellent gas mileage. My new Platinum model has an average of 31 mpg, yet the engine is so peppy. Love all the safety devices, especially blind spot indicator. The on-board computer is amazing and now I think I could never live without it. The color is beautiful - scarlet ember and the styling is gorgeous. Love this car!!
- 5.0
Excellent Sedan for the Money
By Winnhawk on Friday, July 26, 2019Purchased the Platinum Edition of the 2019 Altima about a month ago. So far love it. Love the safety features. camera, back and forward. Lane sensing etc. Very comfortable seats. Leather seats are very nice. First Trip over 100 miles on 2 lane highways through small towns, got 44 miles a gal so that is a real plus. Exterior is an excellent look with just the right amount of curves to it. Car appears very sporty looking at it. Info System is easy to use, Bose speakers are excellent. It is my 3rd Altima 2010 and 2015 and this is by far the nicest of them all. Each of the others were top trim levels as well.
- 2.0
Many shortcomings insight
By Magician on Saturday, December 01, 2018This 2019 Altima 2.5 SL drives nicely and soft on 17 inch wheels. 2.5L engine has a sufficient power. CVT transmission works fine. Though, in my opinion, it substantially lacks driving dynamics and pleasure of the automatic transmission with gears. Steering is precise and on-center. Brakes work very well. Navigation system is simple, but intuitive and entry commands are easy. Bose audio system sounds OK for this vehicle segment, but nothing extraordinary. Trunk space is adequate. Rear seats are comfortable and visibility is good. Heated steering wheel is an incredible feature. Once you try it, you will never want to get the car without it. These are the good things about this vehicle and now are the shortcomings. Front passenger seat is awfully uncomfortable. The seat cushion does not go up nor down, nor does it recline. It feels like you are sitting flat on the floor. There is no lumbar support. Long drives are very uncomfortable and unpleasant. Please remember this is one of the top trims of this vehicle. There is no ventilation for front seats and rear seats are not heated. Interior is very dim at night time as there are no LED interior lights and regular bulbs with foggy lenses do not provide a good illumination. The buttons for the lights feel cheap and loose. Tail lights are not LED neither and their illumination is dim and out of date. Headlights are LEDs, but their range is short and visibility is marginal. Ford Fusion, Honda Accord and Mazda 6 offers all the above mentioned features for about the same price. The infotainment screen is not tilted towards the driver and it is hard to see sometimes with sun glare. Also it is destructive to reach to the screen every time you need to change anything as there is no separate controller knob like in Mazda. Climate control for some reason does not maintain the set temperature. The interior materials look and feel cheap, especially on the door panels. Front doors rattle when you close them and dashboard speaker covers are misaligned. The sunroof size is very small. In my opinion, there are many shortcomings and cost saving signs. They are very visible, not attractive nor they are comfortable.
New Arrivals
2019 Nissan Frontier SV Truck…
- $23,998
- Truck Crew Cab
- White Exterior
- 4.0L V-6 cyl Engine


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Calendar Listing
Thu, 11/05/2009 - 9:30am Anonymous
The Addison Independent welcomes listings of local events in our community calendar from people throughout Addison County. If you or your organization has an event you would like included in the calendar, please submit it using this form.Unfortunately, we can't publish every event in the calendar. We strive to include public events from arts organizations, church groups, youth clubs, civic organizations and other nonprofits, some public events that carry a nominal fee and other events not covered here but which the editors see fit to include.


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Effective Date: July 1, 2018
The Bay Area Host Committee ("we," "our," "us") respects your privacy and values your trust and confidence. This privacy policy (the "Privacy Policy") applies to our website (http://www.bayarea2019.com/) including any mobile application or version of the site, our online services, and our other services and collection of data (collectively, the "Services"), and explains how we collect, use, and disclose information through the Services. By using the Services, you agree to the terms of this Privacy Policy. If you do not agree with this Privacy Policy, you cannot use the Services.
If you have an unresolved privacy or data use concern that we have not addressed satisfactorily, please contact our U.S.-based third-party dispute resolution provider (free of charge) at https://feedback-form.truste.com/watchdog/request.
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Santa Clara, CA 95054


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Jacobsen Architecture makes the list in this year's Architectural Digest AD100.
Jacobsen Architecture, LLC wishes to welcome Gigi Jacobsen as our summer architectural intern.
Jacobsen Architecture, LLC wishes to welcome Anna Karewicz, RA LEED AP to the firm as Project Architect.
Simon Jacobsen will be discussing the firm's latest work and pending book at the Academy Art Museum in Easton, Maryland.
Mr. Jacobsen will be showing stunning new images of the firm's latest works and discussing their pending book "13 Houses" to be published by Rizzoli.
Date: November 16, 2019.
Time: 4PM
Tickets: $24 members, $29 for non-members.
Click HERE for tickets!
Simon Jacobsen will be a juror for the AIA Chicago's Design Excellence Awards program July 25th, 2019.
Part II of Andrea Koppel's interview with Simon Jacobsen about how to break into the business of architecture. Click here…
Hugh and Simon Jacobsen are delighted to be held in such high regard by Architectural Digest in their 2019 listing of The "AD100". Jacobsen Architecture is one of the longest running recipients of this prestigious award.
Andrea Koppel spoke to Simon Jacobsen on her podcast Time4coffee. The podcast is aimed at younger people who are seeking tips and guidance on launching a career and the two discussed the life in architecture and what Jacobsen does day to day running an international practice. Other topics include Hugh Newell Jacobsen, design and challenges in a high octane creative environment. The enlightening and entertaining interview can be found below…
Simon Jacobsen will be speaking
in St. Michaels, Maryland.
Sat, January 19, 2019
St. Michaels Inn
1228 South Talbot Street
Saint Michaels, MD.
1.5 AIA L.U. credits will be issued for architects.
The Talbot Spy: A Project Fund of the Mid-Shore Community Foundation .
Tickets can be purchased below…
JACOBSEN ARCHITECTURE WINS 2018 American Institute of Architects-Washington Chapter Merit Award in Interior Architecture for "Spy House."
January 25, 2018
Simon Jacobsen will be speaking to students and faculty at The Maryland Institute College of Art in Baltimore.
Time 12:15pm
Jacobsen Book IV in development...
The firm is wrapping up and shooting the remaining projects that will be the fourth book on the firm's latest work entitled "Jacobsen Architecture, 2007-2018".
The monograph will consist of 15 projects from Florida, Maine, Martha's Vineyard, Washington, Virginia, New York, Colorado, Nantucket, Vermont and Pennsylvania.
A quote from Hugh Jacobsen in the Times Record:
"Architect Hugh Newell Jacobsen once wrote, "Picasso said that no one has to explain a daffodil. Good design is understandable in everybody. You never have to ask why."
Appointments: Greg Thomas, AIA Senior Project Architect
Lindsay Clark, Interior Design Coordinator.
The Washington Post writes a nice story about Hugh Newell Jacobsen returning to the first house he ever designed.
Simon Jacobsen will be speaking at the Architectural Digest Design Show.
Pier 94, 55th Street and 12th Avenue, New York City.Time and specific location : TBA
Architectural Digest publishes a small country cottage by Simon Jacobsen.
From Architectural Digest August 5, 2016
"Minimalism in architecture is a movement. Maximalism is a lifestyle of living in an unimprovable space that can't be altered structurally so one must overwhelm the senses with objects, pillows, and color. True minimalism uses the refinement of materials and the poetry of intersecting planes with the relationship of objects and their proximity to each other. Maximalism is hedonistic and bohemian in its message. If you can't hide it, paint it red." —Simon Townsend Jacobsen of Jacobsen Architecture
The Hugh Newell Jacobsen Dream House 2.0 is ready and taking orders.
Contact The Herring Bay Holding Company to place your order.
Out in April 2016:
Jacobsen Architecture will be featured in H&D's book "100 Top Designers".
The Wall Street Journal writes about a Simon Jacobsen project in Maine that renovates and encapsulates one of America's oldest houses.
"Rediscovering the Campus-Style Family Home
"For Bray House, managing design partner Simon Jacobsen envisioned a series of minimalist white pavilions that he felt would fit into the architecture of New England. Set back slightly behind the original house, he said, the single-level structures would also ensure that Bray House, believed to have been built in 1662, would remain "the belle of the ball..."
JA wins Best of Houzz" award for 2016.
32 Million subscribers voted us as their favorite design firm.
Jacobsen Architecture makes the list in this year's Architectural Digest AD100.


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HARRISBURG — Lawmakers should consider easing state regulations on casino operations to help them stay profitable and meet competition from new casinos in surrounding states, a new legislative study suggests.
The study by the Legislative Budget and Finance Committee focuses on regulations involving alcohol sales, approval of new games, patron access to cash and credit, state police presence, staffing and licensing of support businesses. The study focused on rules that may put Pennsylvania casinos at a competitive disadvantage with casinos in other states.
A number of these regulation were added in order to get support from lawmakers during a marathon Fourth of July weekend debate in 2004 that led to the legalization of slot casinos. The study author notes there may be policy reasons apart from casino revenue and cost factors to keep a regulation.
The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board enforces these regulations; the study suggests it could be scaled back because a maturing industry needs less oversight.
Other suggestions include:
■ Lift a ban on alcohol sales after 2 a.m., which the study suggests is a turn-off for players and is at odds with rules in other states allowing round-the-clock drink service. That idea has support from Mohegan Sun at Pocono Downs.
"We believe allowing casinos to increase their hours on liquor service makes sense," said Mohegan Sun President Michael Bean.
■ Shorten approval time by the gaming board for new slot machine models and table games, therefore allowing casinos to adapt to a changing industry and introduce new machine models more quickly.
■ Allow players a cash advance with credit cards on the gaming floor, letting players cash third-party checks and personal checks over $2,500.
■ Decrease the mandated level of state troopers on the gaming floor to reduce costly expense. Casinos foot the bill for the state police presence.
■ Give casinos more flexibility over staffing decisions. Current rules require one floor employee for every three craps tables, according to the study.
■ Remove or ease registration and certification requirements for vendors who sell nongaming services.
"This is one area that we have heard is limiting casinos' ability to partner with nearby small businesses who do not want to go through the burdensome and time-consuming process of being licensed," said Stephen P. Mullin, president of Econsult Solutions, a Philadelphia firm hired by the committee to do the study.
While the study's findings concerning Internet gambling have drawn a lot of attention, the resolution authorizing the study also asked for a comparison of Pennsylvania's regulatory structure with other gaming states, said Drew Crompton, top aide to Senate President Pro Tempore Joseph Scarnati, R-25, Jefferson County. The Senate Community Economic and Recreational Development Committee plans a June 3 hearing on the study. Any move to rewrite state gambling laws will open the door for amendments from both supporters and critics of casinos.
Waiting for that opportunity is Rep. Paul Clymer, R-145, Perkasie, a long-time opponent of gambling. He wants lawmakers to consider legislation he sponsored to require casinos to issue monthly statements to patrons and charge a $2 entrance fee to casinos as a way to generate revenue to address public pension costs.
Sen. Michael Stack, D-5, Philadelphia, is pushing a bill to require casinos to garnish a gambler's jackpot winnings if they are delinquent in making child support payments. "It's hard to believe that you can win a casino jackpot in Pennsylvania but still avoid an obligation to your children," he said.
Contact the writer:


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RealNetworks Preemptively Sues Studios Over RealDVD
The movie industry doesn't want you doing anything with your DVDs beyond watching them--alone in a room, of course. The industry has fought tooth and nail to stop software companies from giving users the ability to rip its discs, and RealNetworks' recently-released, "legit" solution to the issue, RealDVD, is apparently no exception.
According to the streaming-media company, threats have been made with regards to the recently launched RealDVD app by a number of major studios, including Disney Enterprises, Paramount Pictures, Sony Pictures Entertainment, Twentieth Century Fox Film, NBC Universal, Warner Bros. Entertainment, and Viacom. The DVD Copy Control Association apparently got into the act, too.
So Real is doing what any company would--taking them to court.
"RealNetworks took this legal action to protect consumers' ability to exercise their fair-use rights for their purchased DVDs," the company said in a statement issued this morning. "The DVD CCA, which represents numerous parties including all of the major studios, previously sued another company over the same issues. The trial court ruled against the DVD CCA and allowed the distribution of a product similar to RealDVD. Having lost the case once, the major studios are now trying to get a different result by going to a different court."
Real insists that the software doesn't let users burn the discs they rip, and instead installs layer upon layer of DRM. I'd have to concur. In fact, their overzealous use of copy control was one of the major complaints I had about the software--apparently it wasn't enough to appease the studios.
Added Real, "We are disappointed that the movie industry is following in the footsteps of the music industry and trying to shut down advances in technology rather than embracing changes that provide consumers with more value and flexibility for their purchases."Originally published on AppScout.


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Now this is cool. For me, the best part of researching the Great War is the individual stories, the personal suffering and heroism, the privatethoughts of the normal man-in-the-street-turned-soldier. So, i was very pleased to see that the Royal Surrey Regimental Museum have digitised and posted diaries from some of their soldiers/officers.
One of the most famous acts of the war involved the 8th (Football) Btn, East Surrey Regiment…
On the first day of the Battle of the Somme, B Company of the 8th Battalion went into the attack dribbling four footballs which the Company Commander, Captain Neville had bought for his platoons to be kicked across No Man's Land. Captain Nevill and many of his men were killed during the advance, but the 8th Surreys were one of the few battalions to reach and hold their objective on this day. The 'Football Attack' caught the imagination of the country, and illustrations of it are shown in the Regimental Museum, which also contains one of the footballs used.
On that day, the 8th Battalion alone won two DSOs, two MCs, two DCMs and nine MMs, but 147 officers and men were killed and 279 wounded.
Read the diary description this very special event right here, courtesy of the museum.


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After a steady period of in-house incubation and private pre-releases, we are pleased to open up Project Adthenticate to the wider online advertising community. This public beta, to help streamline the ad validation and trafficking process for creators and publishers, marks another step in Adobe's renewed focus on advertising workflows.
I want to use this post to offer some insight into Project Adthenticate and how it came about. Several web media publishers had approached Adobe about friction in getting online advertising campaigns launched. Specifically, there were workflow issues between ad agencies and publishers on campaigns that involved premium inventory and rich media ad creative. As we spoke with various people in the online ad ecosystem, we heard different angles on the same core issue: advertising assets were not built to the appropriate asset specifications. Each side had a different reason for why the ads weren't built with the correct specifications but the end result was the same — lots of churn between ad creators and publishers which resulted in delays, higher costs, make-goods and lost revenue.
So we put together a small team that conceptualized and implemented an ad validation service that aims to solve the problem of creating ads to the proper specifications needed across the online ad workflow. For online media publishers, the service enables ad operations teams to test advertising assets against their customized ad specifications. The validation service is unique in that it actually executes the content in a sand-boxed environment that captures CPU usage, memory, network requests and scripting commands. The results are then compared against what the publisher can allow for that ad format.
Web service APIs allow the Project Adthenticate service to be integrated into tools and technologies across the online ad workflow: from publisher-side ad servers to ad creation toolkits from rich media vendors and Adobe Creative Suite as well.
The Project Adthenticate public beta is available for the entire ad community to use at adobe.com/go/adops. We look forward to your feedback and to continue making online advertising workflows easier and efficient for the entire ad community.


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Receiving praise and acclaim from many quarters for his concise, thought provoking work, a flair for the raw and powerful are all hallmarks of his original works.
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Watch Samsung's designers get way too deep and contradict each other with the Galaxy S 4
The design process of the Samsung Galaxy S 4 was no joke. "How can it be a meaningful life companion?" "It understands me… it's aware of me… It knows what I'm trying to do…" "How can we change people's lives for the better?" These are the thoughts of Samsung's smartphone designers.
"A precious stone glittering in the dark, or countless stars sparkling in the night sky. We were inspired by these kinds of elements of nature," says Samsung product designer Jongbo Jung, right after product designer Hyoungshin Park says, "While Galaxy S 3 has natural elements as a motif, in Galaxy S 4, the form factor was designed with a more rational approach, and the CMF was created with more emotional elements in mind." "Not a radical difference. But more of an evolution," says one designer. Followed by another designer saying, "Like nothing you've seen before?"
Never change, Samsung. Never change.
As an added bonus, in another video today, Samsung has crafted their very own Gangnam Style parody, "S 4 Samsung style." I swear, you can't make this stuff up.


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Friday, February 25, 2011
Friday Newsletter and Follow News 25 February 2011
Getting overwhelmed by information?
Check out Marian Pierre-Louis' post "Where I Get My Information" at Roots and Rambles - some good hints for streamlining your "information acquisition" experience.
Best game ever!
And if you haven't heard of it by now, go check it out: "The WDYTYA Drinking Game," as described at Donna Pointkouski's What's Past Is Prologue. Best practiced in a group of giddy genealogists who are getting ready to watch the show/watching the show/chatting and calling in to GeneaBloggers Blog Talk Radio. Hic.
Interview with Curt Witcher
at Lorine McGinnis Shulze's Olive Tree Genealogy Blog: "Talking to Curt Witcher, Allen County Public Library (A Roots Tech Interview)."
Here's one I missed because I only started following this blog this week:
"Programmers and Genealogists: Just How Different Are We?" at the TechnoGenealogist. I love #1 and was surprised by #9.
Have you ever wondered what makes James Tanner tick?
I have. He's one of the Energizer Bunnies of genealogy blogging (and I'll bet you know who the other two are). Wonder no more - he has written a great summary of what it means to him to be a genealogist at Genealogy's Star: "Who do they think we are?" Love the shuffle board quote. (But, Mr. Tanner - not everyone who doesn't like website reorganization is a Luddite - just sayin'.)
Helpful hints on finding ancestors using their address:
An illustrated step-by-step explanation by Philip Trauring in "When you have an address but not a name..." at Blood and Frogs. My favorite quote is when he refers to SteveMorse.org as "a veritable swiss-army knife of genealogy tools."
A post I wanted to feature just 'cause
"Walkabout" at Patten Project. I'm sure we've all felt like this at some point in our lives.
This is how they got ready!
Check out the 1940 census training films at T.K.'s Before My Time in "Getting Ready for the 1940 Census."
Subjects swirling around the genealogy blogosphere
Discussions and comments are everywhere, and some of the subjects are still inspiring a lot of activity. An interesting question in this context is posed by Harold at Midwest Microhistory: A Genealogy Blog in "The Abominable Snowman of Genealogy."
With charity toward all
Speaking of subjects swirling around the blogosphere, at Kimberly's Genealogy Blog, Kimberly Powell asks "How Do We Make Genealogy Fun for Everyone?" Good question, and Kimberly also discusses the problems that too much fun and no (real) work can lead to.
A wonderful response and elaboration of Kimberly's points is provided by footnoteMaven in "It's Not Going to Be as Easy as It Looks on TV." She also reminds us that there is no need to forget civility in our exchanges, either, and this is a point that is becoming increasingly important in what is developing into an often animated, sometimes heated, and occasionally sarcastic and unkind exchange.
What should be preserved
Amy at Amy's Genealogy, etc. Blog discusses the state of confusion that exists - among young and old - about what is being and should be digitally preserved in "Digital Youth and Digital Preservation."
We may complain about that generation jump on "Who Do You Think You Are?"
But Kathleen Brandt, who appeared on Episode 3 this season, can tell you how to do quickly get through the generations - read "5 Tips to Genealogy Research: 8 Generations in 60 Seconds" at a3 Genealogy.
We've been waiting for this one
Thomas MacEntee finally weighs in on the impact and meaning of RootsTech at GeneaBloggers in "The RootsTech Revolution - Woodstock or Waterloo?" Lots to ponder here....
For more suggested blog reading...
Check out "Best of the Genea-Blogs" at Randy Seaver's Genea-Musings and "Follow Friday: Around the Blogosphere" at Susan Petersen's Long Lost Relatives.net.
This week I started following these blogs:
The Moyer Mysteries & Histories
The Mashburn Collection
Dallas Genealogical Society
Appalachia Ponderings
John Kuzmich Jr. Genealogy Blog
Kentucky in My Heart
Minnesota Family Historian
Family History & Memories
The Arrowood Trail Thru the Mountains
The Technogenealogist
Brenda Dougall Merriman
My Georgia Roots
My Research Week
A lot of my research this week focused on three family family lines that lived in the Dallas County, Texas area and this has involved a lot of use of Genealogy Bank. I'm trying to be both efficient and effective: one newspaper/one family/one year at a time for each of the four newspapers, with an entry listing the newspaper name, date, and title of each article downloaded. Talk about time-consuming. And then, because the OCR process is not perfect, I may select a few time periods centered associated with important events in the family to browse the issues.
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Thanks for the mention Greta. It's add odd situation to be in, knowing the address but not the name. I since found another address from a few years earlier and still no luck in the 1900 census. I'm beginning to think they just are not in census. Hopefully other people will find my experience useful.ReplyDelete
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I have found quite a few newspaper articles in Genealogy Bank as well as Newspaper Archives and at the Henderson County Historical Museum (Athens, Texas) about my dad, Kermit Hollingsworth, as he was a Methodist minister up and down east Texas being raised in Fannin and Grayson Counties, going to college in Denton and Dallas Counties, and having churches in Cass (Linden), Henderson (Athens), Anderson (Palestine), Galveston (Galveston), and Harris (Houston) Counties in Texas. Also, thanks Greta and Lisa Alzo, for joining in the conversation with Myrt and me about my husband's uncle Joseph Jerkens (Jurkiewicz) during blogradio the other night. I have found some new leads as a result of our conversation. I will follow you now. Take care!ReplyDelete
Thanks so much for the mention.
Hi, I just selected your blog for the Ancestor Approved Award. You can go to my site http://nucciasthoughts.blogspot.com/2011/02/ancestor-approved-award.html to get the picture and post it on your wall. Good job with your blog.ReplyDelete
Philip and Kathleen - You are quite welcome!ReplyDelete
Linda - It was great talking to you the other night! I have been surprised at the variety of articles I've found on ancestors in Genealogy Bank. Some are more mundane, but for the Brinlees, for example, I found articles on the crimes committed by some of them that had been hinted at by family lore.
Nuccia - Thank you! Will post soon on it!


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Media Contact: TPWD News, email@example.com, 512-389-8030
April 30, 2012
Local Partners Boost Tarrant County Fishing
Additional partners sought for similar projects statewide
ATHENS—Thanks to the Sportmen's Club of Fort Worth and the Nell V. Bailey Charitable Trust, fishing will be better than ever in Tarrant County this year.
The two organizations recently became partners with Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) in the Neighborhood Fishin' Program, which stocks fish into small urban lakes located in residential areas.
"Neighborhood Fishin' aims to give Texas families a good place to fish close to where they live," said Dave Terre, TPWD's director of research and management for Inland Fisheries. "We estimate that more than 50,000 people a year participate in the program, and more than half of those are children. Connecting kids to the outdoors through fishing makes them happier and healthier, and they do better in school. Outdoor lifestyles also strengthen families."
Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) began stocking channel catfish the week of April 23 into several DFW-area lakes that are part of the Neighborhood Fishin' program.
Stocking is a key component of Neighborhood Fishin', which encourages people to harvest fish and take them home to eat. Channel catfish are stocked from April through October, and rainbow trout are stocked in winter months.
"The financial support from the Sportsmen's Club of Fort Worth and the Nell V. Bailey Charitable Trust, combined with funds from the Texas Bass Classic Foundation and from local cities and counties, allows us to supplement fish raised at TPWD hatcheries with fish from commercial suppliers," said Terre. "Having local partners makes the program stronger and larger and allows us to bring more people into fishing."
"The Neighborhood Fishin' Program is vital to introducing people to fishing in the DFW area," said Rafe Brock, TPWD's Inland Fisheries biologist for the area. "Since DFW is the largest metropolitan area in the state, this program has the potential to create thousands of new anglers who might not otherwise have had the opportunity to have a successful fishing experience. This may spark a curiosity about fishing that will lead them to explore the other great fishing opportunities in the DFW area and throughout the state. Thanks to the generous support of the Sportsmen's Club of Fort Worth and the Nell V. Bailey Charitable Trust, the Neighborhood Fishin' Program will continue to create these successful fishing experiences."
DFW has five Neighborhood Fishin' sites: South Lakes Park in Denton, City Lake Park in Mesquite, Greenbriar Park in Fort Worth, Chisholm Park in Hurst, and Lakeside Park in Duncanville.
Anyone 17 years or older needs a fishing license to fish at the Neighborhood Fishin' locations, and anglers can use no more than two poles while fishing. The bag limit for channel catfish is five fish per day with no minimum length limit. Exact dates for stocking may vary and are not announced in advance in order to spread fishing pressure over the entire week.
"We are grateful to the Sportsmen's Club of Fort Worth and the Nell V. Bailey Charitable Trust for helping us to provide quality fishing opportunities to the millions of people who live in the DFW area," said Terre. "We would welcome similar partnerships in other areas of the state served by the Neighborhood Fishin' Program—Austin, San Antonio, Houston, Amarillo, Bryan-College Station, Waco and Wichita Falls."
Any organization interested in partnering with TPWD on the Neighborhood Fishin' Program should contact Terre at (512) 389-4855.
The Sportsmen's Club of Fort Worth is an all-volunteer organization dedicated to outdoor and wildlife charitable and educational activities with an emphasis on serving area youth. For more information visit http://www.sportsmensclub.org/.
The Nell V. Bailey Charitable Trust is a private foundation that concentrates its giving on Fort Worth area youth programs for arts, sports and music.
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'You will look very silly said Mr Salteena with a dry laugh.
Well so will you said Ethel in a snappy tone and she ran out of the room with a very superier run throwing out her legs behind and her arms swinging in rithum.
Well said the owner of the house she has a most idiotick run.'
Yousuf Pathan > haters > Misbah-ul-Haq
But I still remember the most over the top, crazy I've been was when we came from behind and defeated Australia in the semi final. I was 16, young blood, hot headed, and a very strong hatred for the Australian cricket team. I still remember the scenes, I was out of control. Similar to how I was when Canada beat the US in last year's gold medal hockey game in overtime at the winter olympics. Pretty much all that combined into one.
Turb, mate. It's all ok. Seriously. Chill. You'll pop a gasket
WWCC - Loyaulte Mi Lie
The modern conservative is engaged in one of mans oldest exercises in moral philosophy; that is, the search for a superior moral justification for selfishness." - JK Galbraith
"Do you know why I have credibility? Because I don't exude morality." - Bob Hawke
#408. Sixty three not out forever.
Will feel so sad for Turbinator
ifafter India are knocked out early.
CricZo XI - Draft Dashboard
15 Golds | 14 Silvers
Scorecard Draft - 2010 | Alphabetical Draft - 2011 | The Eras Draft - 2014 | All Time Australia Draft - 2016 | All England Draft - 2016 | Draft By Nation - 2016 | Dual 00-10 Draft - 2017 | Dual 80-90 Draft - 2017 | Silent Auction Draft - 2018 | We are NOT #1 - 2018 | Centuries Draft - 2018 | ODI Partnership Draft - 2018 | Chain Draft - 2018
All Time Trading Game - 2016 | ICC Sim League VI - 2018
Also I urge each and every Indian supporter on this forum to add the following line in their signature for tomorrow's game as a token for good luck - "Chak de India"
Last edited by Turbinator; 23-03-2011 at 11:35 AM.
And smalishah's avatar is the most classy one by far Jan certainly echoes the sentiments of CW
Yeah we don't crap in the first world; most of us would actually have no idea what that was emanating from Ajmal's backside. Why isn't it roses and rainbows like what happens here? PEWS's retort to Ganeshran on Daemon's picture depicting Ajmal's excreta
India will win tomorrow. Quite covincingly. Guaranteed.
After that, India's tournament and dream will end in the Northern Indian city of Mohali...
Ind vs PAK Semi Final: PAK WINS
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