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Beaumont/Port Arthur
Nederland native and Lamar alumnus Gerald Duff, 76, recently released his 19th book, Playing Custer, a novel narrated from varying points of view, illuminating personal and political events leading up to the death of General George Armstrong Custer.
Many authors choose to write fiction set in the most popular locations such as New York, London, or Hollywood. And although these settings are commonplace and perhaps overdone, they sell, according to publishing statistics regarding U.S. fiction titles compiled by Bowker, an American limited liability company that provides bibliographic information of published works to the industry and is the exclusive U.S. agent for issuing International Standard Book Numbers.
Gerald Duff, novelist and Lamar University alumnus, will visit the LU campus April 18 to read excerpts from his literary works and discuss his education and memories from the university. The program begins at 7 p.m. on the eighth floor of the Mary and John Gray Library.
Duff will also talk about creative writing to the department's fiction writing seminar students at 1 p.m. in the Maes Building, Room 101.
While we harbor no disrespect for the Wall Street Journal who called us "that scrappy little paper from Southeast Texas," we prefer to think of ourselves as simple seekers of the truth. We're of the opinion that headlines and sound bites never tell the whole story. Our readers demand all the facts, facets and flavors of every story or event. And, they expect to be informed, educated and stirred to action.
For this week's New York Times crossword puzzle, pick up a copy of this week's The Examiner on newsstands now.


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CONCORD — Rashidi Barnes has been named the new senior manager of transportation with the Central Contra Costa Transit Authority, more commonly known as County Connection.
Barnes will oversee activities of the transportation department for the agency that operates the public bus system serving Central County and reaching into East County.
In a news release, Rick Ramacier, County Connection's general manager, said Barnes "has valuable experience in both public and private settings, and understands the challenges inherent in both environments. Equally impressive is Rashidi's longtime commitment to community."
Barnes was previously director of procurement for Foothill Transit in Southern California, administering service, procurement, and funding contracts. He has also served as the west coast regional manager for the Transit Marketing Group, managing bus and train equipment sales for more than 150 public transit agencies.

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Schools & Colleges
Are you a licensed teacher who wishes to develop or enhance skills in a specific area? Endorsements are an important part of career advancement that can provide expanded opportunities and options.
Successful completion of your selected program will prepare you to qualify for a Colorado State Endorsement and for "highly-qualified" status.
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The School of Education & Human Development offers 7 programs that lead to Colorado Department of Education endorsements:
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Accredited by the Higher Learning Commission. All trademarks are registered property of the University. Used by permission only.


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You already selected a beautiful diamond engagement ring, but now it's time to find the perfect wedding band. Since these rings are traditionally worn together on your left hand, it's important to consider the look of the two rings together and how they fit your hand, personality, and style.
Every woman is different when it comes to choosing the right wedding band, so again, it is essential to try on different designs in order to choose a diamond ring you'll want to wear every day for the rest of your life.
A Perfect Match
Some engagement rings and wedding bands are designed as a set to fit together, side-by-side. At Hearts On Fire, all of our engagement rings have a complementary band of this type available, as many women like the perfect symmetry and appearance of two matching rings, often featuring diamonds of the same size and shape and a similar design in the metal.
A Unique Combination
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Folder1: William C. John Stone, Salvatore A. Cotillo, Farrar and Rinehart Inc, J. McGregor Littell, American Committee for International Studies, James Bryant Conant, Bundles for Britain Inc, National Planning Association; Folder2: National Board of Fire Underwriters, Nicholas Murray Butler, James S. Kemper, DeWitt S. Snell, Livingston Hartley, Henry L. Stimson, Committee To Defend America By Aiding Allies, Dorothy Thompson, American Unitarian Association; Folder3: bundles for Britain, Free speech Forum, Committee To Defend America, National Broadcasting Company, Medical Society Of the State Of New York, American Committee For International Studies
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Received from the Pamphlet Office at the War Information Key Center (University of Toledo Library), which had received the publications from the U. S. Department of Education between 1940 and 1946; transferred to the Canaday Center in 1993.
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Sonic the Hedgehog is headed to the big screen.
Sony Pictures Entertainment and Marza Animation Planet announced Tuesday that the popular video game character will star in a hybrid computer-animated/live-action feature, produced by Neal H. Moritz through his Original Film banner and Marza's Takeshi Ito and Mie Onishi.
Evan Susser and Van Robichaux, alumni of the Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre who are also currently writing a live-action version of "The Jetsons," will pen the script.
No director has been named.
Launched by SEGA (Marza's parent company) in 1991, the Sonic franchise has sold more than 140 million games, with the irascible blue speedster also headlining multiple spinoffs, including several animated television series.
The character also had a cameo in 2012's "Wreck-It-Ralph."
Are you excited for Sonic to roll onto the big screen? Please let us know in the comment section below.
– Justin Sullivan| @LATHeroComplex
'Scribblenauts Unmasked' makes a game of DC Comics history
PS4? New Xbox? Nah, it's the little games that matter
'Guacamelee!' review: Colorful game honors Day of the Dead traditions
'Bioshock Infinite' review: Violence, with a social agenda
'Star Trek: The Video Game' doesn't live up to the franchise
'Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon' review
'Fire Emblem: Awakening' review: Love hurts
'Tomb Raider' now battling video game stereotypes


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Hi everyone-
I've been through the ringer with my now- 11Wer. Preemie born at 36W, traumatic C-section, separation for 12 hours at birth, a lactation consultant who didn't teach me how to pump thus creating low supply, a tube-fed baby in NICU for two weeks, formula supplementation, neonatal mastitis (as in, my baby had it, not me), an undiagnosed tongue tie (fortunately an IBCLC caught in even though two others had missed it), and most recently a shallow latch.
However, my baby has been on the breast!! since last Wednesday. We had been weaning off bottles of both formula and pumped breast milk. So she usually fed approximately every 2-3 hours. Until yesterday, in which she wanted to eat pretty much every hour, and didn't sleep like usual. She did stretch a four hour sleep at night, but then was nursing basically like two hours last night without stopping (from 2-4 a.m.), then another three hour stretch of sleep.
My gut tells me this is the 12W growth spurt- and to just keep nursing- she's having 6+ wet diapers a day, and several BMs. I weighed her this morning and she was up .5 ounces compared to yesterday (both times naked)..
But one of my friends said "it's just not possible for a baby to nurse 2 hours straight."
I guess I'm falling into the confidence trap- because we have a shallow latch, and we've fought through so much, I guess I'm hyper paranoid that my milk isn't enough. Does that make sense? I guess I just need a little commiseration and support that this won't last forever and that I am indeed doing the right thing.


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The log message window also includes a filename and function auto-completion facility. This uses regular expressions to extract class and function names from the (text) files you are committing, as well as the filenames themselves. If a word you are typing matches anything in the list (after you have typed at least 3 characters, or pressed
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Getting the regex just right can be tricky, so to help you sort out a suitable expression there is a test dialog which allows you to enter an expression and then type in filenames to test it against. Start it from the command prompt using the command
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You can clear all stored commit messages from the Saved data page of TortoiseSVN's settings, or you can clear individual messages from within the Recent messages dialog using the Delete key.Delete
If you want to include the checked paths in your log message, you can use the command Context Menu → Paste filename list in the edit control.
Another way to insert the paths into the log message is to simply drag the files from the file list onto the edit control.
There are several special folder properties which can be used to help give more control over the formatting of commit log messages and the language used by the spellchecker module. Read
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for further information.
If you have activated the bug tracking system, you can set one or more Issues in the Bug-ID / Issue-Nr: text box. Multiple issues should be comma separated. Alternatively, if you are using regex-based bug tracking support, just add your issue references as part of the log message. Learn more in the section called "Integration with Bug Tracking Systems / Issue Trackers" .
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Tape-strip cytology of a cutaneous pyoderma in a dog stained with a modified Wright-Giemsa stain (1000× immersion oil). There are several degenerate neutrophils with swollen, pale and fragmenting nuclei, with some nuclear streaming from ruptured cells. There are numerous blue-staining coccoid bacteria. These are most likely to be staphylococci—they are the most common cause of skin infections, and they typically form pairs or small groups on cytology. Extracellular bacteria may simply be contaminants, but the presence of intracellular phagocytised bacteria confirms the diagnosis of infection in this case
Macrophages containing phagocytosed microorganisms, degenerate cells and other debris, are often seen in chronic and/or deep pyoderma (Fig 15 ). Multinucleate giant cells are much larger than other cell types seen on cytology, and have multiple nuclei, ranging from 2 or 3 to 10 or more in very large cells. Large numbers of macrophages and/or giant cells (ie, granulomatous or pyogranulomatous inflammation) could be consistent with mycobacterial or fungal infections. Low to moderate numbers of lymphocytes, plasma cells and eosinophils are seen in most inflammatory reactions, and are of little diagnostic significance.
Indirect impression smear of material expressed from a furuncle stained with a modified Wright-Giemsa stain (1000× immersion oil). The cytology is dominated by large, activated macrophages with a pale, foamy cytoplasm. Several cells have ingested debris, including dead or dying neutrophils. Other cells include degenerate neutrophils, lymphocytes, plasma cells and erythrocytes. By contrast with Fig 14, bacteria are sparse and hard to find
All bacteria that take up modified Wright-Giemsa stains are basophilic, that is, they stain blue-purple. This does not reflect whether they are Gram-positive or Gram-negative. Their identity can, therefore, only be inferred from morphology and knowledge of the likely organisms on most cytology preparations. Full identification will require further tests and culture.
Bacterial overgrowth syndrome is characterised by large numbers of bacteria, often of several different forms, with no or only minimal numbers of inflammatory cells (Fig
). Bacteria are also readily seen with other surface and superficial infections (Fig
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). They may, by contrast, be difficult to detect in deep pyodermas, particularly if there is a lot of fibrosis and scarring. The presence of intracytoplasmic bacteria is a definite indicator of infection (Fig 14 ) (Pappalardo and others 2002). Extracellular bacteria, however, particularly in low numbers, may simply be contaminants from the surface of the skin.
Tape-strip cytology of canine bacterial overgrowth syndrome stained with haemacolor (1000×, immersion oil). There are large numbers of bacteria (mostly large cocci-forming pairs and groups) and one round budding yeast (bottom left). Courtesy of Dr Stefano Toma, Italy
Staphylococci are relatively large cocci that often form diploid or irregular arrangements of 2–8 organisms (Scott and others 2001, Pappalardo and others 2002, Mendelsohn and others 2006). Streptococci are smaller and often appear to form chains. Micrococci and enterococci are also small, but form irregular groups. Rod bacteria (bacilli) are easily differentiated from cocci; common species recovered from the skin include Pseudomonas , Proteus and coliforms. Mycobacteria and some related forms do not take up Wright-Giemsa stains, but pyogranulomatous inflammation and the presence of small, clear, rod-shaped vacuoles in macrophages is suggestive. Clear rod-like shapes may be also highlighted against stained background debris.


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September 02. 2013 7:35PM
Manchester elections are coming, but who will vote?
CITY ELECTIONS will be held in Manchester in the next several weeks. The primary will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 17, followed by the general election on Tuesday, Nov. 5.
If these elections are true to recent form, we can expect a minuscule turnout in September and only a slightly better turnout in November. In 2011, only 4,868 people voted in the September primary, despite citywide primaries for alderman-at-large and welfare commissioner.
By comparison, more than 5,200 people voted in Ward 1 alone in the presidential election just one year later. In the 2011 general election, there were 14,290 votes in the mayor's race, in comparison to more than 51,000 citywide votes in the 2012 presidential election.
One reason for low turnout is lack of contests. The only citywide primary election is a three-way mayoral race. The candidates are incumbent Mayor Ted Gatsas, Ward 12 Alderman Patrick Arnold and past candidate Glenn Ouellette, who finished fourth in the 2009 primary. Four wards do not have any other primary contests. Unless Gatsas and Arnold make a real effort to get their supporters out in September, it is likely that the turnout will be similar to 2011.
The lack of candidates in both the primary and general elections is unfortunate, as there are a lot of issues to debate in Manchester. The city has a lot to offer, with its arts, history and culture, increasing numbers of college students, a vibrant downtown entertainment area and an increasing diversity in our neighborhoods that will keep us from becoming stagnant. The public schools do a good job, with high school graduates being admitted to the most competitive colleges.
However, lately it seems like things have gone topsy turvy. The continued drain of tuition students from the school district and ongoing overcrowding issues at some city schools have badly damaged the school district's reputation. That is bad for our future, as parents will not want to live in a city if they think the schools are not good.
On the development side, there are a growing number of empty storefronts, including three supermarkets, one Lowe's and assorted smaller retail spaces at strip centers. Crime is an issue, including a rash of burglaries over the summer, shootings, stabbings and the largest heroin bust in the city's history.
There also is way too much drama at City Hall. Even code enforcement is a political issue. Most cities congratulate inspectors who put public safety first and close down a facility with a dozen violations. But not Manchester. Here, Mayor Gatsas chastised inspectors, telling them that they need department head approval before issuing cease-and-desist orders. You would have thought it was the inspector who had done something wrong, not the owner who had improper plumbing and expanded a deck area without a permit.
Questions of possible intervention in code enforcement by Mayor Gatsas also came up with respect to a restaurant owned by Alderman Joseph Levasseur. Levasseur said the mayor paved the way for his reopening; the mayor said he did not ask for special treatment, which led Levasseur to say well, maybe not. Whether Mayor Gatsas pressured inspection officials or not, it did not help him with Levasseur, who, in a recent email posted on the Internet by a local radio host, referred to the mayor as a "fat piece of shot." I feel a certain sympathetic but proud kinship with Mayor Gatsas, as about 10 years ago I was the first person Levasseur publicly called fat.
Calling the mayor a "fat piece of shot" generally would be news, but Levasseur's claim that Manchester police have been bullying him has stolen all the attention. To my knowledge, he hasn't called any police officers fat yet, but probably it is just a matter of time. This being Manchester, it is hard to predict Levasseur's attacks on the mayor and the police (three other aldermen have disputed Levasseur's version of events) will hurt or help the alderman in his reelection efforts, or cost him support from the local Republican committee.
In short — not shot — all of this is taking a toll on the reputation of our fair city. If the drama and negative press does not stop, businesses and newcomers will look to move to communities outside the city.
In the few days remaining before the primary, and the few weeks left before the general election, the voters need to pay attention to these elections. We need to demand a healthy debate about our city's future and insist that our elected officials move our city forward. But just as our candidates have a responsibility to have that debate, so too do we have a responsibility to show up and vote.
Kathy Sullivan is a Manchester attorney and member of the Democratic National Committee. She was chairman of the state Democratic Party from 1999-2007.


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Drug information provided by: Micromedex
Etanercept injection is used to reduce signs and symptoms of active arthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, or psoriatic arthritis, such as joint swelling, pain, tiredness, and duration of morning stiffness. This medicine may also slow the progression of damage to the body from active arthritis or rheumatoid arthritis. It may also be used to treat plaque psoriasis or a condition known as ankylosing spondylitis.
Etanercept is also used in children 2 years of age and older for juvenile idiopathic arthritis.
This medicine is available only with your doctor's prescription.
This product is available in the following dosage forms:
In deciding to use a medicine, the risks of taking the medicine must be weighed against the good it will do. This is a decision you and your doctor will make. For this medicine, the following should be considered:
Tell your doctor if you have ever had any unusual or allergic reaction to this medicine or any other medicines. Also tell your health care professional if you have any other types of allergies, such as to foods, dyes, preservatives, or animals. For non-prescription products, read the label or package ingredients carefully.
Appropriate studies have not been performed on the relationship of age to the effects of etanercept injection in children with juvenile idiopathic arthritis younger than 2 years of age and in children with psoriasis younger than 4 years of age. Safety and efficacy have not been established in these age groups.
Appropriate studies performed to date have not demonstrated geriatric-specific problems that would limit the usefulness of etanercept injection in the elderly. However, elderly patients are more likely to have infections, which may require caution in patients receiving etanercept injection.
There are no adequate studies in women for determining infant risk when using this medication during breastfeeding. Weigh the potential benefits against the potential risks before taking this medication while breastfeeding.
Although certain medicines should not be used together at all, in other cases two different medicines may be used together even if an interaction might occur. In these cases, your doctor may want to change the dose, or other precautions may be necessary. When you are taking this medicine, it is especially important that your healthcare professional know if you are taking any of the medicines listed below. The following interactions have been selected on the basis of their potential significance and are not necessarily all-inclusive.
Using this medicine with any of the following medicines is usually not recommended, but may be required in some cases. If both medicines are prescribed together, your doctor may change the dose or how often you use one or both of the medicines.
Certain medicines should not be used at or around the time of eating food or eating certain types of food since interactions may occur. Using alcohol or tobacco with certain medicines may also cause interactions to occur. Discuss with your healthcare professional the use of your medicine with food, alcohol, or tobacco.
The presence of other medical problems may affect the use of this medicine. Make sure you tell your doctor if you have any other medical problems, especially:
This medicine is given as a shot under your skin. Etanercept may sometimes be given at home to patients who do not need to be in the hospital. If you or your child are using this medicine at home, your doctor or nurse will teach you how to prepare and inject the medicine. Be sure that you understand exactly how to use the medicine.
This medicine comes with a Medication Guide and patient instructions. Read and follow the instructions carefully. Ask your doctor if you have any questions.
If you use this medicine at home, you will be shown the body areas where this shot can be given. Use a different body area each time you give yourself or your child a shot. Keep track of where you give each shot to make sure you rotate body areas. This will help prevent skin problems.
This medicine is available in 3 forms. You may use a prefilled syringe, a prefilled SureClick™ autoinjector, or a vial (glass container).
The needle cap on the prefilled syringe and SureClick™ autoinjector contains dry natural rubber (a derivative of latex), which may cause allergic reactions in people who are sensitive to latex. Tell your doctor if you or your child have a latex allergy before you start using this medicine.
To use the autoinjector or syringe:
To use the vial:
The dose of this medicine will be different for different patients. Follow your doctor's orders or the directions on the label. The following information includes only the average doses of this medicine. If your dose is different, do not change it unless your doctor tells you to do so.
The amount of medicine that you take depends on the strength of the medicine. Also, the number of doses you take each day, the time allowed between doses, and the length of time you take the medicine depend on the medical problem for which you are using the medicine.
If you miss a dose of this medicine, take it as soon as possible. However, if it is almost time for your next dose, skip the missed dose and go back to your regular dosing schedule. Do not double doses.
Keep out of the reach of children.
Do not keep outdated medicine or medicine no longer needed.
Ask your healthcare professional how you should dispose of any medicine you do not use.
Store in the refrigerator. Do not freeze.
Protect the medicine from direct light. Keep your medicine in the original package until you are ready to use it.
It is very important that your doctor check the progress of you or your child at regular visits to make sure that this medicine is working properly. Blood tests may be needed to check for unwanted effects.
Your body's ability to fight infection may be reduced while you are being treated with etanercept. It is very important that you call your doctor at the first signs of any infection. Check with your doctor right away if you or your child have any of the following symptoms while using this medicine: fever, chills, cough or hoarseness, flu-like symptoms, lower back or side pain, painful or difficult urination, or unusual tiredness or weakness.
While you are being treated with etanercept, do not have any immunizations (vaccines) without your doctor's approval. Your child's vaccines need to be current before he or she begins using etanercept. Be sure to ask your child's doctor if you have any questions about this.
This medicine may cause serious allergic reactions including anaphylaxis. Anaphylaxis can be life-threatening and requires immediate medical attention. Check with your doctor right away if you or your child have a rash, itching, swelling of the face, tongue, and throat, trouble breathing, or chest pain after you receive the medicine.
You or your child will need to have a skin test for tuberculosis before you start using this medicine. Tell your doctor if you or anyone in your home has ever had a positive reaction to a tuberculosis skin test.
This medicine may increase your risk of having a lupus-like syndrome or autoimmune hepatitis. Check with your doctor right away if you or your child have a fever or chills, a general feeling of discomfort, illness, or weakness, light-colored stools, nausea and vomiting, upper right-sided abdominal or stomach pain, or yellow eyes and skin.
Serious skin reactions can occur during treatment with this medicine. Check with your doctor right away if you or your child have any of the following symptoms while using this medicine: blistering, peeling, or loosening of the skin, chills, cough, diarrhea, fever, itching, joint or muscle pain, red skin lesions, sore throat, sores, ulcers, or white spots in your mouth or lips, or unusual tiredness or weakness.
Serious nervous system problems, including Guillain-Barré syndrome, multiple sclerosis, demyelinating disease, and seizures have occurred rarely in people using this medicine. Talk with your doctor if you have concerns about this.
A small number of people (including children and teenagers) who have used this medicine have developed certain types of cancer (eg, leukemia). Some patients also developed a rare type of cancer called lymphoma. Talk with your doctor if you or your child have unusual bleeding, bruising, or weakness, swollen lymph nodes in the neck, underarms, or groin, or unexplained weight loss. Also, check with your doctor right away if your skin has red, scaly patches, or raised bumps that are filled with pus.
Check with your doctor right away if you have more than one of these symptoms: trouble breathing, swelling of the face, fingers, feet, or lower legs, or sudden weight gain. These may be signs of a heart condition called congestive heart failure (CHF).
Do not take other medicines unless they have been discussed with your doctor. This includes abatacept (Orencia®), anakinra (Kineret®), or cyclophosphamide (Cytoxan®). Using any of them together with this medicine may increase your risk of having serious side effects.
Along with its needed effects, a medicine may cause some unwanted effects. Although not all of these side effects may occur, if they do occur they may need medical attention.
Check with your doctor immediately if any of the following side effects occur:
Some side effects may occur that usually do not need medical attention. These side effects may go away during treatment as your body adjusts to the medicine. Also, your health care professional may be able to tell you about ways to prevent or reduce some of these side effects. Check with your health care professional if any of the following side effects continue or are bothersome or if you have any questions about them:
Other side effects not listed may also occur in some patients. If you notice any other effects, check with your healthcare professional.
Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.
Portions of this document last updated: March 01, 2017
Original article: http://www.mayoclinic.org/drugs-supplements/etanercept-subcutaneous-route/before-using/drg-20066850
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News & Events
For the Media
Clarkson University's Batson Honored by American Concrete Institute
[A photograph for media use is available at http://www.clarkson.edu/news/photos/batson.jpg]
Clarkson University Civil & Environmental Engineering Professor Emeritus Gordon B. Batson was recently honored at the American Concrete Institute (ACI) Fall Convention held in St. Louis, Mo.
A session was held to honor Batson and his many years of dedicated service to ACI Committee 544 on fiber reinforced concrete and to the development of the field of fiber reinforced concrete.
Fiber reinforced concrete is concrete containing fibrous material which increases its structural integrity.
The session included presentations from experts from academia and industry on recent advances in fiber reinforced concrete applications on design, performance, and repair of concrete structures with a variety of fibers.
This honor comes just months after Batson was recognized for his contributions to the concrete community. His paper "Mechanics of Crack Arrest in Concrete," coauthored with J.P. Romualdi, was selected as one of only 13 landmark papers since 1922 in concrete materials research.
The paper was published in the Proceedings of ASCE Journal of Engineering Mechanics Division, V. 89, pp 147-168, in 1963. The 13 papers were republished in ACI Special Publication SP- 249 "Selected Landmark Papers in Concrete Materials Research" in 2008. Batson's paper was presented by Prof. Surendra Shah of Northwestern University during the ACI Spring Convention this past March.
Earlier this month, Batson presented a seminar at Clarkson on "Fifty Years of R&D of Fiber Reinforced Concrete," where he reviewed how the research idea of fiber reinforced concrete was initiated and how he got involved in the concrete materials community while he was a graduate student at Carnegie Mellon University.
Batson started his academic career at Clarkson as an assistant professor in 1961 and was named professor emeritus in 1997. He continues be active in professional and departmental service and teaches courses in reinforced masonry and timber design.
Clarkson University launches leaders into the global economy. One in six alumni already leads as a CEO, VP or equivalent senior executive of a company. Located just outside the Adirondack Park in Potsdam, N.Y., Clarkson is a nationally recognized research university for undergraduates with select graduate programs in signature areas of academic excellence directed toward the world's pressing issues. Through 50 rigorous programs of study in engineering, business, arts, sciences and health sciences, the entire learning-living community spans boundaries across disciplines, nations and cultures to build powers of observation, challenge the status quo, and connect discovery and engineering innovation with enterprise.


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|September 20, 2012, 09:46 AM
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Join Date: December 13, 2009
Location: central Wisconsin
Posts: 2,324
If I was a Violator
I'd get one of those infrared sensors like they use in all these paranormal shows on tv. I could see them coming! Right now I never know which direction to watch. If I look out one way they'll be a deer sneaking behind me etc etc. It gets pretty frustrating.
Of course these are illegal for obvious reasons.
|September 20, 2012, 10:09 AM
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Join Date: July 30, 2010
Location: Missouri
Posts: 1,310
Are they illegal? Maybe so but in MO I am not really sure. It would be a pain, having to point that thing around all the time, more movement etc., batteries would go bad, and it would make it impossible for me to take naps.
Now one like they use on the "where is bigfoot" shows, that they put on a remote control helicopter would be pretty handy, make a pass over my stand area, if nothing shows up back to sleep!!
|September 20, 2012, 05:09 PM
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Join Date: August 5, 2010
Location: West Coast...of WI
Posts: 1,663
With the wi-fi remote cameras, couldn't you just place a bunch around your area and watch to see where the deer bed down before you even leave the house??
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|September 20, 2012, 05:33 PM
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"""it would make it impossible for me to take naps."""
What he said right there........!!
|September 20, 2012, 06:09 PM
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Join Date: December 28, 2006
Posts: 3,766
To most of us that hunt, it's not the kill, but the hunt that keeps us in the woods. Once the challenge of the hunt is gone, it is no longer a hunt but a shoot. When one needs modern technology and electronic gadgets to be successful instead of skill and woodsmanship, it goes from being a sport to being a joke. Funny tho, especially when it comes to deer, how the pressure to produce and pressure from peers turns many a sportsman into a violator. There is a big difference tho between the hunting of game animals and the control of nuisance animals/predators and for the latter, IMHO, anything is fair.
Last edited by buck460XVR; September 20, 2012 at 07:08 PM.
|September 20, 2012, 06:42 PM
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Join Date: November 6, 2011
Location: DFW, Texas
Posts: 876
''It's not the kill, it's the thrill of the chase"
About the only "new" technology I use anymore is the timer on my feeder. I even got rid of my trail camera. It doesn't tell me much more that's actually useful than footprints and droppings. If I'm gonna sit in my stand I don't even bother with camo anymore.
|September 20, 2012, 08:51 PM
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Location: central Wisconsin
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|September 20, 2012, 09:39 PM
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|September 21, 2012, 05:47 PM
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Warbird, just get one of those helmet mounted rearview mirrors that bicyclist wear. Proverbial eyes in the back of your head
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|September 21, 2012, 05:58 PM
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Me, maybe I'm not a true "Sportsman", as I will not refuse a perfectly good dead deer if it were given to me, but I enjoy planning the hunt, walking in before daybreak, listening to the world come alive.... I'll try for my own, as well!
TheGolden Rule of Tool Use: "If you don't know what you are doing, DON'T."
|September 21, 2012, 09:15 PM
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Posts: 24,568
Put a lip-zip on this garbage about, "You're not really a hunter if you do it differently from the way I like."
You're from BATFE? Come right in! I use all your fine products!
|September 21, 2012, 10:37 PM
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Location: West Coast...of WI
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I think many folks missed the tongue-in-cheek spirit of the OP.
Or, I read it wrong
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|September 22, 2012, 07:52 AM
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Location: Central Louisiana
Posts: 3,137
I used to do the fair chase bit, but deer run a lot faster than I can and I've picked up a few pounds over the years. I much prefer sitting in a box stand, watching a crossing, near a creek, with a feeder. I've also got my smartphone, my tunes, and my thermos. A comfortable chair and a propane heater. Once I get ensconced in my stand, I don't much care if syrup goes to six bits a sop.
I shoot the odd deer occasionally, mainly old does and weird little spike bucks that come around (we've got a genetic problem on the lease, and I'm trying to thin them out). I really think that if a magnificent 12 pointer came out, I'd try for a photo and let him walk. We need his genetics, and when I'm eating fried backstrap it's hard to tell which deer it came from.
I used to duck hunt with an old man who would pour his coffee, light his pipe, and remark "if the ducks don't come here, they won't get shot." He never picked up a duck call, and only shot the ones trying to land in the blocks. I've adopted his hunting style, but adapted it to whitetail deer.
Dennis Dezendorf
|September 22, 2012, 08:06 AM
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Location: Rome, NY
Posts: 941
To each his/her own on what equipment he needs for hunting. Personally I think most of the hype about camo, sensors, etc. is just from smart marketing, but if that's your bag, it's fine with me. I just love sneaking thru the woods with my wool hunting togs, or sitting on a stand. A day in the woods for me includes all that. Equipment is a minor part of the hunt.
I usually use an old Remington 30-06 pump rifle bought used 50 years ago, and it looks it. I have nicer guns, but they are a different hobby from hunting to this old geezer!
Jim Page
Cogito, ergo armatum sum
|September 22, 2012, 08:37 AM
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|September 22, 2012, 10:23 AM
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Right behind ya PawPaw...
...and more power to ya.
Try to stay in the best shape I can but age , old injuries and arthritis are starting to take their toll.
Currently mostly use a climbing stand for bow hunting but can see myself in a box blind shortly. And buying stock in "Aleve" is on the agenda as well.
Never-the-less, the 'spark' and enjoyment of being in the woods is still strong and I'll adapt as things see fit.
|September 22, 2012, 05:48 PM
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I never liked carrying a bunch of gear of whatever sort. Wide-open country, binoculars are good, but for woods hunting I just go with pretty much a minimum. Sneaky-snaking has always been the most fun way to hunt, even though it's not as successful as sitting on a hillside watching deer trails in the evening.
You're from BATFE? Come right in! I use all your fine products!
|September 22, 2012, 06:03 PM
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Personally, I enjoy a good nap while hunting. Every now and again I will wake up and look around. Hopefully I won't see anything and have to do all that gutting and stuff messing up a perfectly good afternoon.
|September 23, 2012, 09:02 AM
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There may well be something to what I've read about "hunter's doze". More than once I've dozed off for a nap and awakened to see a buck not far off. Sometimes worth shooting, sometimes not, but still rather entertaining: "Well, would you look at what came visiting!"
You're from BATFE? Come right in! I use all your fine products!
|September 23, 2012, 09:52 AM
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Maybe it's because you are very still as you sleep...or maybe it's the snoring attracting bucks that think it's a bucksnort
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|September 23, 2012, 11:34 AM
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Have dozed off so many times over the years in my Tree Lounger I've been thinking of installing a seat belt.
But when that morning sun gets beaten down on ya on a beautiful Sat. morning and you've put in 50-65 hrs. work that previous week, well...you know the rest.
And yes, have actually had deer wake me up with the rustling of leaves etc.
|September 23, 2012, 11:53 AM
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Location: NJ/NY
Posts: 152
for me, Half the fun of hunting
or more than half, is the preparation.
In addition to deer hunting dad loved photography, I remember as a kid him building a rifle stock complete with a trigger to mount and activate his camera. That way he'd be able to scout around prior to the season and when that big buck jumped up in front of him BANG! he'd shoot a picture of it.
At least that was the theory. I don't remember it working all that well- but like i said getting ready was half the fun
as for infrared well you certainly can't (for deer) put it on your gun and shoot something in the dark but I can "see" it being a lot of fun for scouting around.
|September 23, 2012, 07:58 PM
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While it seems sorta unfair, I doubt that it's illegal to use some sort of sensing device(s) around a blind or stand during legal hunting hours. Infra-red or motion detector...
You're from BATFE? Come right in! I use all your fine products!
|September 24, 2012, 12:27 PM
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in a lot of states night vision scopes are authorized for coyote hunting...that sounds like it would be a blast to try out but for hunting deer I wouldn't like that much, having to find the thing, gut it out in the dark and proceed to drag it back in the dark..... no thank you
infrared also just seems like a waste of money, heavy underbrush will conceal the animals heat signatures anyway.
in my state however with the exception of illuminated reticules, and electronic calls(predators only) no battery powered hunting equipment may be used at all for hunting purposes.
ignore my complete lack of capitalization. I still have no problem correcting your grammar.
I never said half the stuff people said I did-Albert Einstein
You can't believe everything you read on the internet-Benjamin Franklin
|September 24, 2012, 12:50 PM
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Location: Forestburg, Montague Cnty, TX
Posts: 11,876
I don't see anything wrong with such devices for deer in WI.
It does not appear to be a problem for Idaho either, so long as the electronic device isn't used while attached to a firearm other than illuminated scopes), though you cannot use electronic calls for deer, but can for certain other big game. You could use sensors, it would appear. The battery powered regulation seems to only apply to what is attached to the firearm or calls.
Maybe you can find where such is limited?
"If you look through your scope and see your shoe, aim higher." -- said to me by my 11 year old daughter before going out for hogs 8/13/2011
My Hunting Videos https://www.youtube.com/user/HornHillRange
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Angie's Leg, Sarcastic Rover, and Romney's Binders
The year in review, as told by Twitter parody accounts.
It was the year of Barack Obama's re-election, Hurricane Sandy, and the inane Twitter parody account. Here's our look back at the events that shaped 2012, as told through the ascendant news medium of our age.


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|Don't you think if Andy were alive today he'd be painting French pastry like these tartes at the newly opened Eric Kayser on 3rd avenue and 74th street? I do.
Wednesday, September 12, 2012
Regarding Andy
14 comments:
- Susan H7:35 AM
You probably already know this but Target has rereleased Campbell's Tomato Soup with the 4 labels designed by Andy Warhol.ReplyDelete
The colors are just as rich as you might expect.
There is also a wonderful children's book "Uncle Andy's" written by his nephew James Warhola that is available on Amazon.
Can you imagine what Andy might have done with a box of macarons to paint? Have a great trip to Maine. I continue to remain your faithful blog reader.
Susan HReplies
THANKS SusanDelete
I didn't know any of this..
Andy + macarons = bliss
I never quite got Warhol, but your post makes his work more accessible...Your macarons, Warhol's pears, & Wayne Thiebault's sandwiches & shoes...While the others paint en plein air & you paint macarons, I'll probably still be doing color charts! J'attends avec impatience votre visite dans le Maine...ReplyDelete
I loved those little sketches he made -- I didn't know Andy had ever worked so daintily.ReplyDelete
And who knows? Maybe there will be a patisserie in Maine so you can stalk the macaron in its Yankee habitat.
BTW.... ( other readers may not understand this) I rode all the way round on the 96 bus on Tuesday in the rain. I have stayed in that area several times, I am beginning to fall in love with it, in fact it is becoming my "hood", and was curious as to the route.ReplyDelete
If you stay there again, there is a supermarket just round the corner on Rue Crussel much nearer than Amelot.
Love Denise
Fun post. Love seeing what you get to go see in your area. Have fun in Maine. what ever you paint. :)ReplyDelete
Love these Warhols, Carol! Look forward to Maine stories! The delicate sketches he did were beautiful.ReplyDelete
You're always so good about getting to the museum exhibitions, Carolg - you're an inspiration!ReplyDelete
I also love Andy Warhol. I saw a big restrospective in Edinburgh, Scotland. Of course, also saw many exhibitions in London but loved that one best.ReplyDelete
One of my fav images is Queen Elizabeth and Marilyn Monroe of which I own one but not the original:)) x
Great post! Hubs and I went to a Warhol Travelling Exhibition at the Art Gallery in our city a few years ago, it was the most attended exhibition ever there! I find his work very interesting and very 'New York'. I think his photos of Diane Von Furstenberg, Marilyn Monroe and Deborah Harry are the best.ReplyDelete


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Thread: Determine shelf life on Beverage
09-19-2013, 04:39 PM #1New Member
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Determine shelf life on Beverage
How do I determine shelf life on a new beverage? What do you recommend? Accelerated ageing test?
I'm in a bit of a hurry since this devolving process has been going on for year and need to launch product as soon as ever possible. Don't have a huge budget.
Will be very grateful for any help or suggestions


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Anxious fans of the soap opera "One Life to Live" are wondering how many more lives their beloved daytime drama might have.
Prospect Park -- the entertainment company behind the revival of "One Life to Live" and another canceled ABC soap, "All My Children" -- has suspended production of the 44-year-old soap.
The Los Angeles Times first reported this week that "One Life to Live" had been placed on hiatus while Prospect Park pursues a lawsuit against Walt Disney Co.'s ABC television network.


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Roasted Veggie Tales
December 19, 2009
By far the easiest, and yummiest, recipe for a side dish. All sorts of vegetables can be used, besides what I've listed below. Try eggplant, exotic mushrooms, tomatoes, etc. My parents make this year round. Also great served over pasta…and even eaten cold!
Roasted Veggies
- 1 squash
- 1 zucchini
- 1 red bell pepper
- 1 red onion
- Handful of button mushrooms
- 2 tablespoons of extra virgin olive oil
- Salt and Pepper to taste
Preheat over to 375 degrees. Slice vegetables and lay over cookie sheet (I like to line with aluminum foil, makes for easier cleanup.) Drizzle olive oil over veggies and sprinkle with s&p. Place in pre-heated over and roast for 30-45 minutes.
4 Responses to "Roasted Veggie Tales"
June 24, 2011 at 6:04 pm
[…] served the chicken and pan juices over whole wheat linguine. (I also made a side of Roasted Broccoli, but thought the plate looked prettier sans the veggies :0) An amazing […]
January 15, 2012 at 11:44 am
[…] 3 cups roasted butternut squash […]
July 29, 2012 at 8:23 am
[…] top of the slices of meatloaf and serve with a couple hearty sides. I went with mashed potatoes and roasted brussel sprouts. Meatloaf: pre-oven Meatloaf: post-oven. Mmmm, check out that […]
February 23, 2014 at 3:07 pm
[…] Most recently, I made an amazing supper of Shrimp Tostadas and served them with Roasted Okra. […]


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Jury duty scam warning
Scammers say to avoid arrest, must pay fine
Jury duty scam warning
Scammers say to avoid arrest, must pay fine
MONTPELIER, Vt. —
The Vermont judiciary and the attorney general's office are warning about a telephone scam in which people are told they missed jury duty and are facing arrest.
Consumers in Chittenden County have received calls from a person claiming to be from the sheriff's office or from the "Chittenden Court House" claiming that to avoid arrest, they must pay a fine of several hundred dollar via a prepaid money card.
The calls are coming from outside Vermont.
In March, consumers in Rutland County reported receiving similar calls.
People who receive the calls should make note of the telephone number and any statements made by the caller and then file a complaint with the attorney general's office consumer assistance program.


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LITTLE ROCK Mr. Dunderbak's is bak!
The former McCain Mall mainstay, specializing in sausages and pretzels (and maybe most importantly beer and wine in an otherwise dry shopping center), has returned, revitalized for a new era.
Perhaps this fills you with teased-bangs-and-power ballads sort of nostalgia. "I haven't been there since high school!" said one friend about the joint that opened in 1973.
Or maybe it fills you with fear. Said another friend who didn't mourn its closing in 2000: "Mr. Dunderbak's used to scare me as a child!"
For me, who maybe visited the old location once toward the end? It just fills my belly.
Dunderbak's, now occupying a corner of the downstairs food court directly at the end of the escalator, still serves up sausages - the likes of Polish and Italian and smoked brats (all $4.95). But now it also offers vegetarian versions ($4.95-$5.10).
It still functions as a bar, selling individual bottles of wine (Barefoot and Beringer) and beer (everything from Killian's Red and Corona to Stella Artois and Sam Adams) and also draft beers (like Guinness, Diamond Bear, Spaten Oktoberfest, Schlafly and Bud Light).
It also now functions as a coffee bar with Silvek's pastries. The still retro and yet retooled Dunderbak's even offers gluten-free bread (with an additional charge) from Dempsey Bakery.
The drill at Dunderbak's can be a bit dizzying. Want a sausage? Get into that line. Want a pretzel? Get intothat other line. Want a sandwich (there's a counter in the back), get into that line. Want all of the above and drinks? You're going to have to do some line-hopping, paying at one station then retrieving your various items - with staff assistance - from the others (it can be tricky when the snug entrance is crowded with customers, shopping bags and strollers).
Then it's time to find a seat - at one of the stools out front, at counters that line the side or in the back where chairs, armchairs and booths fill the dim, more spacious Old-World rathskeller-esqueinterior, decorated with hanging baskets and flags.
So much for the new offerings. We sought full meat and full wheat.
During two visits, we tried the salty, satisfying bratwurst (on one occasion, we were given a much longer-than-thelink roll) and a smoky, suitable Polish. We ordered them smothered in sauerkraut, and then added our own mustard and grilled onions - available for self-service on the front counter.
But the Dunderbak's delicacy we most looked forward to sampling was the pretzel ($1.15-$2.25), primarily the legendary Deluxe Pretzel, spackled with spreadable cheese (choice of a champagne, port wine, garlic, cheddar), then stacked withsodium in the form of corned beef and diced dill pickle.
It might sound weird - and look that way, especially if you elect the not-found-innature, nuclear-colored, rich port wine spread - but it's a guilty-favorite kind of wonderful. Those seeking something simpler can always pick a "plain" pretzel that we'd be more likely to call "perfect," in texture, color, salt and toasty temperature.
Surprises await at the sandwich counter. In addition to requisite sandwiches like Reubens ($5.85), Dunderbak's serves a bagel with lox ($6.25); Middle Eastern fare like hummus, gyros and falafel ($4.25-$6.50); a "vegetarian" meatball hoagie ($7.50); and a "vegan" turkey sandwich ($5.50).
One can also go the "Your Creation" route ($6.50), choosing meat, cheese and bread from a menu. That's what my dining companion did, selecting a piled-high corned beef and Swiss (wait, isn't that a Reuben? Not quite - he chose ciabatta bread instead of rye). Sandwiches come with chips and a pickle spear. German potato salad ($2.65) is available as a side.
Also available at the sandwich counter: a meat and cheese plate ($11.95), which includes a half-pound of meat (ham, turkey or German salami) and a quarter-pound of cheese (cheddar, provolone, Swiss or pepper).
Oh, and it comes with crackers. Regular or glutenfree ($1 charge), of course.
Mr. Dunderbak's
Address: McCain Mall,
3929 McCain Blvd., North
Little Rock
Hours: (Mall hours) 10 a.m.-
9 p.m. Monday-Saturday,
12:30-6 p.m. Sunday
Cuisine: Sausages, pret
zels, sandwiches
Credit cards: AE, D, V, MC
(minimum purchase of
Alcoholic beverages: Beer,
Wheelchair accessible: Yes
Carryout: Yes
(501) 753-4109
Weekend, Pages 31 on 02/07/2013
Print Headline: Dunderbak's returns with a twist


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Pepper-Cured and Smoked Duck Breast
|Poultry, Vegetables
|Day Part
|Cuisine Type
Source: Recipe from Chef From Michael Andrzejewski
Smoked duck breast is an epicurean delight. The fragrant marinade lends delicious flavor. Red-onion relish makes a lovely accompaniment.
1 cup molasses
Juice of one orange
1⁄4 cup salt
2 tbsp. garlic, minced
1⁄4 cup balsamic vinegar
1 tbsp. Worcestershire
1 tbsp. dry mustard seeds
1 tbsp. coriander seeds, crushed
2 bay leaves
1 tsp. cumin
1⁄2 tsp. cayenne
1 tsp. paprika
8 moulard or muscovy duck breasts, boneless
1⁄2 cup black peppercorns
1 recipe, red onion relish
Red Onion Relish:
2 large red onions, finely chopped
1⁄2 cup sugar
1⁄4 cup honey
3⁄4 cup red wine vinegar
1⁄2 tsp. dried tarragon
1 tsp. mustard seeds
1 teaspoon fennel seeds
1⁄4 cup red pepper, finely chopped
1 tbsp. salt
- Combine all marinade ingredients, heat to a simmer, remove and cool to room temperature.
- To prepare duck breasts, remove any silver skin or tendon and score the skin. Press peppercorns into both sides and brush with marinade. Refrigerate covered for 24 hr.
- Drain excess marinade and smoke duck in stove-top smoker until medium rare. Brown skin slightly under broiler if necessary. Chill breasts and slice thinly, as needed.
Red Onion Relish:
Combine all ingredients in heavy saucepan. Simmer until thick and almost all liquid is evaporated.


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McLELLAN firstname.lastname@example.com_west 2000-11-27 federal election
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McLELLAN Anne
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McLENNAN firstname.lastname@example.com_county.nottawasaga.collingwood.the_connection 2003-08-29 published
category e is education election employment athletics
West Church marks 150th anniversary with special service
Emmanuel Presbyterian church in Nottawa is celebrating 163 years of official Presbyterian ministry in Nottawasaga/Clearview.
As well, the congregation will be commemorating the 150th anniversary of the founding of the West Nottawasaga Church, on September 7. A special service will be held at the church at 7 p.m., the only one held there on an annual basis, to mark the occasion,
What follows is a short history of the church, pulled together from material in The Church of West Nottawasaga 125th Anniversary celebration program, printed in 1978.
According to historians, Nottawasaga was surveyed and opened for settlement in the early 1830s, with the bulk of early pioneers coming over from the Highlands of Scotland.
They not only brought over their accent, but also their Church of Scotland, and Presbyterian form of Church government.
Whenever the local people could round up a Presbyterian minister, services would be held in private homes or schools for the first couple of decades.
In 1853, Church members were able to secure the services of Rev. John CAMPBELL, who was ordained and inducted as the first Presbyterian minister in the township.
Prior to this, from 1841 to 1849 Reverend K. McLENNAN, an itinerant minister, preached to the flock in this area.
Rev. CAMPBELL's first job was to build a couple of churches. One would be located on the Fourth Line of the township for the East Nottawasaga congregation.
Another location was secured on the third sideroad north of Duntroon, about two kilometres west of the Eighth Concession. This congregation was named West Nottawasaga.
The church building located on what is now called the West Church Sideroad, is actually the third building on the site.
In the first church, the first communion service was held on July 1, 1855, while the first session was constituted on March 9, 1856. This building was destroyed in 1866, and in 1867, the second building was dedicated. This new church is remembered for its beauty, and was used until July 11, 1946.
"On this date, a second disaster came in the form of lightning. The building was struck and completely destroyed by the ensuing fire," the souvenir program from 1978 reads.
The cornerstone of the current building was laid on Sept 16, 1948, and the present structure was dedicated a little over a year later.
Rev. CAMPBELL died in 1866, and was followed in the charge of West Nottawasaga by his son-in-law, Reverend Alexander MacDONALD.
In the 1870s, the East Nottawasaga Church was moved to a circuit that included Creemore and Dunedin.
St. Andrew's at MacMurchey's Settlement, joined West Nottawasaga's pastoral charge in 1875, and they were both later joined by a church in Duntroon.
MacDONALD stayed in his post until 1893.
"Thus, the two ministers... for a period of 40 years, laid the foundations of the spiritual and moral life of the township in the district in which they preached the Gospel, visited the sick, buried the dead and baptized the children, and saw many of them grow into manhood and womanhood and begin to make homes for themselves," the long-winded writer of the 1978 program penned.
A number of ministers came and went, and helped West Church and its contiguous affiliates prosper, including Reverend Robert BIMIE, who pastored his flock from 1927 to 1948.
In 1972 the three congregations of the so-called Duntroon Pastoral Charge would begin worshipping together, but rotate between Duntroon, the church in Nottawa proper an West Church.
In a history of Emmanuel, it was reported that in 1987, 90 per cent of the three congregations decided to formally unite into what is now Emmanuel Presbyterian Church. Nottawa and St. Paul's were sold, while West Church still stands guard over the cemetery. A new church was dedicated in 1989, and rededicated after extensive renovations earlier this year.
For details call 444-6823.
Page 18
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Work at Lillie
Full and Part Time Sales Executives Lillie Suburban Newspapers
Position is based out of our North St. Paul Office.
Lillie Suburban Newspapers is looking for Full and Part Time Sales Executives. (Part time hours are flexible.) Join our award winning professional staff. We are seeking outgoing professional sales people. If you are an assertive people person who is willing to close the deal and can think on your feet this is the job for you. The part time position is ideal for parents who want to put the kids on the bus and be home when they get off the bus.
Are you detail oriented and deadline driven? If so this could be the right job for you. Prior Sales experience in print, online, or advertising is a plus but we will train the right person.
If you want to enjoy what you do and have the opportunity to earn uncapped commissions apply today. This is a W2 position not a contractor position. Must have a valid MN driver's license, reliable vehicle and insurance.
Send resume and cover letter to firstname.lastname@example.com
NEWSPAPER DELIVERY Foot Routes Available Deliver One Day a Week with a two day delivery window. Routes available in the following areas: St. Paul's East Side North St. Paul Roseville St. Anthony Paid per paper. Papers are dropped at your home. Must live within delivery area. Paid monthly Route size 100-800 papers Call 651-748-7831 Lillie Newspapers


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After growing up on homemade macaroons, I know that truly delicious coconut buttons should be intensely sweet, chewy, and satisfyingly dense. And Fabe's All-Natural Bakery's organic offerings fulfilled my highest expectations. It took me just three days to finish off a container (about 20) of these moist bites sweetened with organic grape juice and rice syrup. BONUS: Their gumball size makes them superb party munchies.
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IBM developerWorks has posted one of the more in depth tutorials on getting you up to speed with HTML5 and CSS3.
New features in HTML5
- Semantic elements
- The <canvas> element
- Playing <audio> and <video>
- Local storage and offline applications
- Web form enhancements
New features in CSS3
And much more including examples and demos. Very thorough reference.
Tags: aggregated, CSS3, HTML5


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Corsair AF and SP Series Fan Review
Corsair isn't a name unfamiliar to most computer enthusiasts. From cases, to power supplies, to cooling products and more, Corsair has a reputation of making high quality products that won't break the bank. Today I'm looking at a slew of products from Corsair's Air Series of cooling fans.
The Airflow model fans are oriented toward high air flow (hence the AF name) in situations without a whole lot of air resistance. This means they will be ideal for use as case fans but they probably aren't something you would want to stick on a heat sink or water cooling radiator. The other model line of fans I'll be taking a look at today is the Static Pressure line. These fans are designed to move air through situations where this is a lot of resistance to flow, AKA static pressure (which brings us to the SP moniker). This makes them ideal for use with heat sinks and radiators where the cooling fins are densely packed together. Both fan lines have quiet and performance variations to tailor to your specific tastes and needs.
Now that you know a little more about the fans; let's see if they can continue the Corsair reputation!
Closer Look:
When a rather large box showed up on my doorstep I was not expecting it to be filled with fans. After opening the box I realized that Corsair had sent a pair of every fan in the Corsair Air Series. That leaves me with a pair of each of the following fans: AF120 Quiet, AF120 Performance, AF140 Quiet, SP120 Quiet, and the SP120 High Performance. Each of the 120mm fans were delivered in a twin pack while the AF140 fans showed up in individual packaging. The boxes themselves clearly denote the model number along with the basic fan specifications at the bottom left of the front of each box. A large window makes it extremely easy to get a good look at each of the fans before you buy them should you be shopping in your local Fry's or Microcenter. Now that I've had my fun stacking all the boxes in interesting ways… let's move on to the individual boxes for a better look!
All of the boxes for the various fan models are fairly similar. Each has a very large window on the front that clearly shows off what you're buying. Each one lists the basic information (fan size, fan speed, and noise rating) in the lower right corner of the front of the box. The bottom left of the front of the box boasts about one of the more unique features of the Corsair Air Series fans: interchangeable colored trim rings. Now, if you're like me, that's something you've been wanting for a long time. I can't count the number of fans I've found that I wanted to use in a build but the colors just wouldn't work with the theme I was going for. With the interchangeable colored rings (in red, white, and blue) you can match these fans to nearly any build quite easily.
Spinning the boxes around reveals a paragraph (in six languanges) about the features and a table of specifications for each fan. The boxes are all fairly similar on the sides as well with the model number and basic specs listed. The AF140 boxes differ here though – since they are not twin-packs they have a list describing the features of the fans: the interchangeable rings and the built-in vibration and sound dampers. These features are also included on the AF120 and SP120 boxes, but since they are twin-packs, the boxes open up to reveal the second fan and the feature list is printed near the bottom of the interior.
I don't know about you, but I'm ready to get these fans out and get to testing. Keep reading to see the fans finally excavated from their boxes!


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"The city takes these allegations very seriously, and we are working with our counsel to determine the best course of action," city manager wrote.
WALDO — Waldo City Councilman Chuck Hall confirmed what thousands of motorists have alleged of the city's police department since U.S. 301 was paved decades ago:
Waldo police officers are bound by a quota for speeding tickets.
"The quota? That's true," Hall said on Wednesday afternoon. "Those officers, they didn't fabricate anything.
"They've been documenting it for a good five months."
The allegation made by five members of the seven-officer Waldo Police Department has led to a new investigation by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement — the second launched by the state agency against Waldo in less than a month.
"We did receive an additional complaint today and we will review that complaint," FDLE spokeswoman Gretl Plessinger wrote in an email sent Wednesday night. Earlier Wednesday, City Manager Kim Worley issued a signed media statement that the ticket quota and other allegations have been taken under advisement by the city's attorneys.
"The city takes these allegations very seriously and we are working with our counsel to determine the best course of action," Worley wrote. "The council granted the city time to investigate the best available options and report back with a plan of action."
On Tuesday night, Hall, Worley and the rest of the Waldo City Council took in a presentation by officers that fired off allegations of malfeasance and corruption by Chief Mike Szabo and his interim replacement, Cpl. Kenneth Smith.
Worley had already suspended Szabo with pay on Aug. 12 due to a separate investigation by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement into an alleged violation of police procedure. Szabo was in the audience for the presentation Tuesday night and declined to comment.
The presentation alleged that Szabo regularly abandoned his post and subsequently disabled equipment so he could not be followed. He also ordered questionable traffic stops, lied in court and enforced the speeding ticket quota, the presentation claimed. Waldo Police Officer Brandon Roberts said officers were ordered to write one ticket for every hour of a 12-hour shift.
"Remember, these are speeding tickets — if I wrote a ticket for running a stop sign, it didn't count," Roberts said.
For at least 15 years, a Florida statute covering enforcement has included a clause that prohibits any police agency from establishing a ticket quota. The law was actually adopted at the request of AAA, which said it had received hundreds of complaints from motorists who were stopped while driving through Lawtey, Starke and Waldo.
The Waldo officers also claimed Cpl. Smith used city-owned video surveillance equipment to keep watch over the parking lot of his own apartment. On Wednesday morning, a building in the apartment complex just north of City Hall still had four cameras installed over a quiet parking lot where a Waldo police sport utility patrol vehicle was parked.
Also, the officers provided pictures that showed how Smith stored seized drug paraphernalia and evidence in a cooler under his desk.
"This is easily accessed by any visitor or civilian worker who comes to the police department," Roberts wrote in a copy of the presentation made available by City Manager Worley through a public records request.
Roberts told the City Council he was once a roommate with Smith and witnessed Smith's penchant for stealing hotel towels. Photos in the presentation showed mountains of white towels with tags illustrating brands such as Hampton Inn and the JW Marriott.
The towels also were used as evidence to allege that trips by Szabo and Smith to attend police-related events in South Florida included stays at lavish resorts rather than accommodations prudent for a struggling city budget.
Waldo's financial books had already suffered due to failing infrastructure, and revenue from police fines was on a decline. This fiscal year, which ends on Sept. 30, the city expected to see $405,000 in revenue but had only received $351,239 as of Tuesday. For the next fiscal year, which begins Oct. 1, the city predicts it will collect $375,000 in fines.
Councilman Hall said he was moved that the police officers came out strong against their own.
"It must have shaken them up pretty bad if all of them were up there," Hall said. "It must have been rough working there."
Roberts had said he worked for the Waldo Police Department in the past and recently returned to find Szabo's mandates. Szabo was promoted to chief with the June 2007 resignation of A.W. Smith.
A copy of Szabo's personnel file provided through a public records request showed he applied to become an officer with Waldo Police in 2000. His application showed he was an Air Force veteran who was hired with the Walterboro, South Carolina, police department in 1996 and was then hired by the Clay County Sheriff's Office in 1997. He was fired from his Clay County job 10 months into his routine probation because he did not get along with his supervisor, records show. He also worked for the Lake Mary Police Department for six months in 1999 and disclosed that he was untruthful with a supervisor about damage to his patrol car, records show. When asked on the application why he left Lake Mary, Szabo replied, "We talked about it."
Szabo's Waldo file also showed he was verbally counseled by Waldo City Hall staff for one complaint of rough treatment to a motorist. The Tuesday night presentation alleged that Szabo's wrongdoing began four years ago, but that complaints to City Manager Worley fell on deaf ears.
Emails used during the presentation showed that in 2011, Szabo directed officers to heavily patrol the school zone that cuts through downtown for motorists speeding 11 mph over the 15 mph limit. In another email sent on June 19, 2014, an officer told Szabo he had written only four speeding citations.
In reply, Szabo wrote, "Looks like you have some work to do when you come in."
When reached at her home, Council Chair Carolyn Wade declined to comment on the presentation. Also, it was unclear if Cpl. Smith had been placed on paid suspension in light of the new FDLE investigation.
"We're still working on it," Worley said.
Hall said he has faith in Worley, who also runs the city's maintenance crew.
"Her plate is just too full," Hall said. "And really, all I think she knows about law enforcement is what she asks an attorney or Chief Szabo.
"She kind of confided in him and sometimes that gets you in trouble," Hall said.


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Featured News - Current News - Archived News - News Categories
At the Law Offices of William Mattar, the "Pencils 4 Schools" campaign is committed to donate thousands of pencils to schools that are in need of additional supplies for the 2013-14 school year.
William Mattar Law Offices anticipate requests for thousands of pencils for Western New York students, many of whom will not have enough supplies in their classroom due to tighter budgets and difficult economic conditions. By donating pencils, the school year will be off to a better start for many young leaders of tomorrow.
Teachers and principals can register for "Pencils 4 Schools" by phoning the Law Offices of William Mattar at 716-444-4444. For additional community programs and involvement, visit www.WilliamMattar.com.


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Breaking news from Phillies GM Ruben Amaro Jr.:
UPDATE (10:01 AM): At about 9:45 AM, the Inquirer's Jim Salisbury saw Hamels long tossing at a distance of about 125 feet in the outfield at Bright House. The lefty is currently taking PFP (pitchers' fielding practice) with the team, fielding choppers on a back field. That tells us that the team feels okay about having him on the field and throwing a baseball, at least.
UPDATE 11AM: Hamels just addressed the media. Like Amaro, he downplayed the level of concern. "It's not a big deal," Hamels said, explaining that he was experiencing "inflammation" just below his left elbow. "It's something I don't want to have to deal with through the season...I have it every spring training, but normally it lasts about a week to two weeks." Because the issue hung around longer than usual, Hamels said, "that's when the flashing lights go off."
Hamels and team officials had been monitoring the situation for weeks, and decided this morning that a check-up would be wise. He still expects to start opening day.


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Make Smarter, More Efficient Environments
The courses at USD's Shiley-Marcos School of Engineering at USD are designed to help you not only become a highly sought after engineer who is tremendously valuable to the bottom line for organizations, but also for improving the quality of our environment and the way in which we approach our daily lives. In this program, you'll:
- Receive hands-on experience in data collection, analysis, service sector performance improvement and manufacturing.
- Learn how to research and break down information to make systems more efficient and sustainable.
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Apply to USD today and declare your major in engineering!


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This hasn't happened yet but I think it could.
I'm pumping to establish a freezer supply and I wake at 5 am to pump since I have to wake up at that time when I go back to work. Sometimes my LO sleeps great and will wake only once about 1-2 am to eat (he's 11 weeks old).
What should I do if he wakes when I'm in the middle of pumping? Do I give him the milk in the bottle or just feed him from my breast? I hope this never happens but I want to know what to do in case it does. He gave me a little scare this morning when the baby monitor went off.


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Derry man charged in hammer attack to be treated at state hospitalBy JAMES A. KIMBLE
Union Leader Correspondent
April 03. 2014 10:28PM
BRENTWOOD — A Derry man who attacked two police officers with a hammer and attempted to take an officer's firearm is being freed from county jail so he can seek treatment at New Hampshire Hospital, according to court records.
Shawn Decoste, 36, has been held on $250,000 cash bail at the Rockingham County Jail since his arrest by Derry police on Jan. 2.
Judge David Anderson agreed to temporarily free Decoste so he could undergo treatment at New Hampshire Hospital.
Decoste is facing charges of first-degree assault and attempted first-degree assault, resisting arrest and attempting to take a law enforcement officer's firearm.
He faces up to 7½ to 15 years in prison if he is convicted of the assault charges.
Derry police went to Decoste's apartment on Jan. 2 after he allegedly posted threats on his Facebook page, saying he would kill his therapist, police said.
When police arrived at Decoste's apartment, he allegedly charged at the officers from his bedroom and swung the claw end of a hammer at the head of Derry police Officer Peter Houlis, according to court records.
He struck Houlis on the wrist and attempted to bite Officer Stephen Jackson while being taken into custody, prosecutors said.
During a struggle with the officers, Decoste also grabbed onto the grip of Sgt. Shawn O'Donaghue's firearm and tried to remove it from the holster, according to the indictment.
Decoste's bail was converted to $250,000 personal recognizance for the duration of his admission, according to a court order.
Anderson said in a court order that Decoste will remain at the hospital "until NHH staff deem it appropriate to discharge the defendant."
If Decoste is discharged from the hospital or leaves, his bail will return to $250,000 cash, according to the court order. For now, Decoste is still being held at the jail.


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Works from former east Cobb resident on display at Museum of Art through March 24February 20, 2013 12:38 AM
James Yarbrough, 74, brings to art the unexpected. His diverse subject matters and striking detail will enchant the eye.
Yarbrough's works are mainly in pastels, acrylics, egg tempera, and oils. His paintings include streets of Venice, dancers, musicians, fish, history and myth, fantasy and diabolic conflict. Through March 24 his paintings are exhibited at Marietta/Cobb Museum of Art, titled "Yarbrough: 53.9 Years & Still Unpredictable." The museum is located at 30 Atlanta St. in Marietta.
"I am an intuitive painter even though I work with some standard techniques. You can't be quite sure what I am going to be doing six months from now," said Yarbrough, a former east Cobb resident who now lives in Atlanta.
Though some of Yarbrough's paintings appear traditional, he enjoys pushing the visual edge. Among his recent visual experiments is a painting of a woman floating under water.
"I've never done anything like that before. It's different from anything either that I've done before or that I've seen before. The way they looked different from what I expected is what intrigued me," Yarbrough said.
Born in Chattanooga, Yarbrough moved to East Point as a child where he live until he married in 1960. At age 4, he received chalk and a blackboard from his parents.
"I was in art from there on," Yarbrough said.
During high school, he explored art through various means. He attended the Junior School, a professional art school, at the High Museum of Art in Atlanta for three years during high school. "I was always wanting to draw and paint," said Yarbrough, who is married to Jeanne.
After completing his studies including time in Paris he taught at the High Museum as well as privately until 1980. In 1980 wanting "more hands on" work he painted murals and wall treatments for interior designers. Now retired, Yarbrough focuses on painting.
"I enjoyed drawing ever since I was a little boy. Painting is just an extension of drawing," he said.
One of Yarbrough's interesting techniques is his use of egg tempera that he estimates dates back to pre-Roman times. "Since I make all my paints from dry pigments you just add a mixture of egg yolk and water to the pigments and they're ready to paint," he said.
"There is a renaissance of egg tempera painters. It was the standard best way to work on a panel until the 1500s," he explained.
For Yarbrough, painting is an extension of himself. "You think in visual terms more than verbal terms if you spend time in visual arts. Painting is way to see what you think about this that and the other," he said.
To view Yarbrough's works online visit http://www.2021collectionsgalleryrodin.com
Read more: The Marietta Daily Journal – Works from former east Cobb resident on display at Museum of Art through March 24
Mar 27 2013
exhibition review in the marietta daily journal


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We all know her as Carrie Bradshaw, the "Sex and the City" character who had a great love affair with New York City, her friends, writing, fashion and ... shoes.
Sarah Jessica Parker stopped Friday in Chicago to promote her new shoe line, the SJP Collection at Nordstrom.
RedEye sat down at the Michigan Avenue store with the actress, who wore a cream dress, pearls, sheer stirrup tights and strappy nude pumps.
Shoes from her new collection, priced from $195 to just under $500, have names. She wore the "Carrie," of course.
A lot of celebrities attach their names to products. Can you tell me how involved you were in designing the shoes?
Well first of all, I don't think of myself as a celebrity. I've been a working actor for almost 40 years.
On principle, there isn't anything that I've been involved with whether it was fragrance or Halston or this that I am not at every single meeting, on every single phone call, splitting every single atom, touching, feeling every single sample, looking at every version opportunity for grosgrain, trying on every shoe, at all the fittings, in meetings as the samples are arriving from Italy, every single marketing conversation, every single design conversation about the popup shop or how we're building out at every Nordstrom store.
It's the way I produced "Sex and the City." It's simply the way I am. I have no interest in giving my name and walking away and being asked to arrive back when something's finished.
How long have you worked on this shoe collection?
It's been over a year in the making.
How would you describe your shoes in three words?
I would say single-sole, color, beauty.
Who do you see as your target customer?
I purposely don't want to have one. I think this is a cross-generational collection. This is a collection that can be worn by a 14-year-old. It can be worn by an 87-year-old, or an 89-year-old or a 92-year-old. ... We've had customers literally probably from about 15 to 80. I think that speaks to the variety in the collection, to the wearability of it. ... I wanted the price to be as affordable as we can manage given that they're made in Italy and that they're well made, handmade. But we also want it to be in someone's closet and that they should be able to pull it out in three or four years time and it will be relevant and still feel good, still be in great shape.
Would Carrie wear them?
Most assuredly, most assuredly. Yeah, I mean I can't imagine Carrie not choosing to wear that shoe (a purple strappy pump appropriately named Carrie). Definitely. ... Yes, I think there's lots of options for Carrie, but for other people as well.How was Carrie able to afford all of those shoes?
But she wasn't and we talked about it endlessly. ... She was reckless. She was constantly in a state of not being able to afford what she chose to spend her money on. She had countless opportunities where someone forced her to look at the reality of how she chose to spend her money. It was, I don't think, something she was often proud of. But it was a fever that she seemed to not be able to control. She had four or five successful books so I think that when those came along they were helpful. But I think she was profligate.
A lot of people refer to you as a style icon. Whose style are you loving at this moment?
There are a million women who cross my path on a subway platform or on the F train or looking out the window today in Chicago at the streets here, or incredible women who I saw in Seattle and Los Angeles. And I say this completely in a genuine way. I am most inspired by the women I see on the street. ... I think that's what's exciting is when somebody walks out the door feeling like themselves and it just looks great on them. I might never be able to pull it off but it's inspiring to see.
Want more? Discuss this article and others on RedEye's Facebook page.


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NE: "Following the game's success on Kickstarter, Nicalis has confirmed plans to bring The 90′s Arcade Racer to Wii U. "
This is the Dev that said the Wii U is in trouble and Next Gen will fail, right?
Edit: Whoops. Got them mixed up with Sidhe Studios.
Can't wait~
It's cool seeing Wii U's eshop become like console version of Steam.


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Update: Hot Recount Docs!
Written evidence that Gore might have won—and that the NYT blew it.
Several valued kausfiles readers have emailed to suggest I was naive to argue that Gore—contrary to the New York Times'spin— might well have won the court-aborted Florida recount. My argument was that, had the recount been allowed to go forward, supervising Judge Terry Lewis might have decided to count the crucial "overvotes"—double-marked ballots that, the recount shows, would if examined have given Gore a narrow victory.
Several valued kausfiles readers have emailed to suggest I was naive to argue that Gore—contrary to the New York Times'spin— might well have won the court-aborted Florida recount. My argument was that, had the recount been allowed to go forward, supervising Judge Terry Lewis might have decided to count the crucial "overvotes"—double-marked ballots that, the recount shows, would if examined have given Gore a narrow victory.
I had relied on an Orlando Sentinel story quoting Judge Lewis—from an interview conducted "earlier this year" in which Lewis said he'd have been "open to" counting the overvotes.
Wasn't it possible, my skeptical readers noted, that Judge Lewis was just saying this to the Sentinel months after the election, maybe in an attempt to make himself look good—or to tell the Sentinel reporters what they wanted to hear? After all, the Sentinel had discovered the "overvotes," and Lewis would look pretty bad if he said, "Yeah, but I wasn't going to even consider counting them even though they're valid votes." How could I be sure Lewis wasn't just spinning?
Answer: I wasn't sure. But now I am.
Why? I've got proof.
Or, rather, Newsweek's Michael Isikoff found the proof, months ago, in the form of notes that Judge Lewis wrote on faxes he sent to two state canvassing boards. Isikoff has now posted a story with this information on Newsweek's Web site. The annotated faxes show, in Isikoff's words, that "just hours before the U.S. Supreme Court issued [its order] Lewis was actively considering directing the counties" to count the overvotes. (One of these faxes is reprinted here—that's Lewis' handwriting in the upper right corner.) Specifically, in response to an inquiry from the Charlotte County Canvassing Board, Lewis writes:
If you would, segregate "overvotes" as you describe + indicate in your final report how many where you determined the clear intent of the voter. I will rule on the issue for all counties. Thanks
Here is clear, dated contemporaneous evidence that Lewis was indeed considering counting overvotes, just as he told the Sentinel. He had even directed that the overvotes actually be counted and the number of valid ballots be sent to him. A hearing had been scheduled the following day to address the issue, Lewis told Newsweek.
Even worse, for the "Bush would have won" theory promoted by the New York Times and others, Lewis' statements to Isikoff indicate a pro-overvote ruling would have not only been possible but probable. Lewis told Newsweek:
Logically, if you can look at a ballot and see, this is a vote for Bush, or this is a vote for Gore, then you would have to count it. … Logically, why wouldn't you count it? [Emphasis added.]
Indeed, since Lewis had already ordered the overvotes counted, with the totals reported to him, not counting them would have amounted to Lewis saying, "I know you have found these perfectly valid uncounted ballots, but I'm not going to let them count." It wouldn't have been easy to defend that position on the inevitable appeal.
(Keep in mind that Lewis was one of the few straight-shooters in the whole Florida saga. He gave Gore a big victory one day, and then gave Bush a big victory a few days later when he upheld Secretary of State Katherine Harris' decision to ignore some manual recounts. It's hard to dismiss him as a partisan hack.)
Had there in fact been a statewide re-examination of the overvotes, Gore would have won—according to the media recount (which was, admittedly, not precise)—by a margin ranging from 42 to 171 votes.
It's now clearer than ever that, when Ford Fessenden and John Broder wrote confidently that "George W. Bush would have won even if the United States Supreme Court had allowed the statewide manual recount … to go forward," the two Times reporters didn't know what they were talking about.
P.S.: Isikoff's evidence is embarrassing not only to the Times and to Bush (who we now know needed the U.S. Supreme Court) and to Gore (who foolishly didn't ask for the crucial overvotes to be counted). It's also embarrassing to ... Jeffrey Toobin! Toobin wrote an entire, 280-page pro-Gore book about the Florida recount and somehow didn't come up with the crucial evidence that would have made his case. (Why do I have it in for Toobin? Click here, here, and here.)


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Note for Students and Alumni: Career Services, in cooperation with other campus resources, is committed to working with all students to prepare them for future careers and to support them during their search for employment or admission to graduate or professional school. Students and graduates have a responsibility to seek out this assistance and other resources as a means in supporting their individual efforts. Completing a degree at UW-Green Bay is not a guarantee of employment.
/ Services for Alumni of UW-Green Bay
To inquire about services and fees for graduates of UW-Green Bay, call Career Services at (920) 465-2163
and ask for Chris.
Please note that our staff will verify
enrollment/graduation in the UW-Green Bay Student Information
System (SIS).
MAT (Miller Analogy Test): $85Contact our office
at (920) 465-2163 for more information about scheduling a MAT test date.


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Fish & Game rejects bid to limit coyote hunting in NHBy KEVIN LANDRIGAN
New Hampshire Union Leader January 17. 2018 11:41PM
A wildlife advocacy group is calling for an end to the state's year-round coyote hunting season, proposing instead a season from Oct. 15 to March 31. (Jon Way)
CONCORD — The state Fish and Game Commission overruled its own staff and overwhelmingly turned down a bid Wednesday to limit coyote hunting in the state.
Commissioner Eric Stohl of Colebrook said coyotes are practiced killers and there is no evidence that their population is at risk that would justify limiting the hunt.
"Why would the Fish and Game Department propose to protect the most efficient predator we have out there?" Stohl asked.
"They operate in packs; they are a vicious predator."
New Hampshire is one of 42 states that allows year-round hunting of coyotes.
A citizen advocacy group, Voices of Wildlife in New Hampshire, petitioned the agency to end year-round hunting as a way to protect newborn pups that the group says can't survive if either adult parent is killed.
The petition sought to limit the hunt to five and a half months every year, Oct. 15 through March 31.
The state Fish and Game Department had instead proposed to the commission an eight-month long hunt, starting July 15 every year to the following March 15.
Senior Scientist Mark Ellingwood said limiting the hunt of coyotes every year should not put at risk the deer population that is currently thriving and the spring months are not a busy season for coyote hunting.
"My sense is most coyote management occurs in the winter months," Ellingwood said.
"I don't believe the late spring or early summer is that great a period."
Commission Chairman Robert Phillipson of Keene said the agency should not make any changes because it has no scientific information about how many coyotes exist and whether this reduction in the season would cause their numbers to increase.
"We are supposed to be managing game populations and wildlife by the best available science, not by petitions, not by emotions," Phillipson said. "The only responsible thing in my mind is to be sticking with that."
After a half-hour of commissioners attacking this idea, Voices of Wildlife President Linda Dionne of Raymond had heard enough.
"Don't sit there and tell lies," Dionne shouted to the commission.
"There are studies; there are all kinds of studies. We have brought all kinds of information."
After the vote, Dionne praised the staff for coming up with the compromise proposal.
"I'm really stunned the commission just threw the idea out. They are going to find there's a lot of public support, that most people don't want coyotes being hunted year-round," Dionne said.
The group will consider seeking legislation to set a restriction on coyote hunting in state law, she said.
That's what this organization and its supporters did in fighting Fish and Game after it proposed in 2016 a limited season to hunt bobcat.
Opponents convinced a legislative rules committee to object to the proposal.
This prompted the Fish and Game commission to drop its bobcat hunt.
Ellingwood said he came up with this plan in part to keep the commission from having another hunting season caught up in State House politics.
"We fully understood putting this on the table was controversial but we felt it was important to discuss it to avoid having this topic forced before us," Ellingwood said.