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Currently, the FDA has not set a safe amount of daily caffeine consumption for children. Medical professionals discourage any caffeine consumption and state that children and teens should take in no more than 100 mg of caffeine per day. To put that in perspective, an eight-ounce cup of coffee typically contains about 100 mg (or more), and the most popular caffeine-containing sodas contain around 30 to 55 mg in a 12-ounce can (a 12-ounce soda cannot contain more than 68 mg of caffeine). Not knowing how much caffeine and other stimulants are contained in the drinks and foods children eat is a concern. In the meantime, for a better understanding of the effects of caffeine, read this article from the American Academy of Pediatrics.
]]>Solid fats, as the name implies, are solid at room temperature; they include both saturated and trans fats. They tend to raise "bad" (LDL) cholesterol, increasing your risk for heart disease. Sources of solid fats include butter, cheese, meats, and foods made with these products, such as cookies, pizza, burgers, and fried foods. For more information, read how to tell the difference between solid fats and oils.
Added sugars can contribute to weight gain and tooth decay. Although some foods such as fruit and milk contain naturally occurring sugars, added sugars are usually found in processed foods such as sodas, sports or energy drinks, candy, and most dessert items. It can be hard to identify added sugars on food labels, but you can learn how to recognize hidden sources of sugar.
Foods containing SoFAS are often high in calories but don't provide many important nutrients such as vitamins, minerals, or fiber. Fortunately, it's easy to cut back on SoFAS by eating a diet rich in whole foods such fruits and vegetables, whole grains, low-fat dairy products, and lean sources of protein, and following the MyPlate guidelines.
]]>The key to reducing expenses in order to save is easy—spend less. Many people, however, have a hard time cutting back on spending. A budget can help you keep on track. Saving money takes effort, but it's worth it for your financial future.
Basic Formula: "Money In" minus "Money Out" equals "Money Retained."
]]>Protective clothing impedes the evaporation of sweat and the heat exchange between you and the environment, a condition known as "evaporative resistance." This means that the exposed parts of your body will cool off more quickly than the parts that are covered, but they are also more prone to insect bites. Reports from Marines and National Park employees feeling "excessive heat" and a loss of sweating sensations after applying moderate to high amounts of DEET to their skin brought the safety of this insect repellent into question.
In a recent study, researchers found that when 33% DEET lotion is applied according to military protocol, it does not interfere with sweat production or other physiological responses. Nor does it interfere with the evaporation process necessary for cooling to take place. Researchers concluded that 33% DEET can be worn safely during military and occupational activities performed in hot, insect-infested environments. Similar studies have found oil- or alcohol-based repellents may increase core temperature by reducing sweat evaporation rate but do not affect sweat production. The military-approved form of DEET is polymer-based.
You can watch a YouTube video about the science behind the study.
DEET is considered by the EPA to be a toxic pesticide. It should be used with caution and as directed. More information about DEET, its uses, and warnings can be found on the EPA fact sheet. As of 2004, DEET was considered safe for use on children older than two months of age. Specific information on its use and effect on children can be found in the EPA TEACH chemical summary.
]]>Like the adage "You don't know what you've got until it's gone," knees are something we generally take for granted. To stay on top of your game, you need your knees. An easy way to protect them is to drop the extra weight you're asking them to carry around.
]]>Check out the website for detailed information and to see if there is a Strong B.A.N.D.S. activity near you.
]]>Sometimes doctors use carnitine to treat certain heart conditions. Recent clinical trials suggest that carnitine supplements may help reduce many of the complications associated with heart attacks, such as chest pain and irregular heart rhythms.
But new research suggests that long-term consumption of dietary carnitine also may play a role in the development of atherosclerosis—"hardening of the arteries"—especially in people who eat red meat regularly. So what's the bottom line? More research is needed to determine the risks and benefits associated with carnitine.
You can learn more about carnitine in HPRC's Dietary Supplement Classification System.


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Race 5
How to view High Resolution photos
Higher resolution photographs of these cars are available for download – you just need to complete a quick and easy registration process first. See opposite, or on the home page.
The photographs in this gallery were taken by Nicolas Cousseau, the official photographer of Le Mans Classic 2010. If you are interested in acquiring other photographs, or have any special printing or display requirements, you can contact Nicolas here.


text: Made of strong steel tubing for the ultimate in protection. "Baja"-style design provides protection to the front of the machine. Features tabs for mounting accessory lighting. Works with winch. Wrap-under design provides a smooth transition from the front grab bar to the glide plate without affecting the stock approach angles. Black wrinkle finish resists scratches for long-lasting good looks. (Shown here installed in conjunction with Baja II Front Bash Plate [5B4-F84C0-V0-00], sold separately.


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Anybody need a cheap PG? Looking to move Derek Fisher.
made by sportzin.com
Hornets Report Sim League presents...
2005-06 Season Record: 51-31 - 3rd Seed of Eastern Conference
Starting 5: C Tyson Chandler | PF Brian Grant | SF Corliss Williamson | SG Mike Miller | PG Gilbert Arenas
Key Reserves: Scot Pollard | Channing Frye | James Thomas | John Salmons | Tony Allen | Milt Palacio
Hey guys. Sorry for the inactivity, ****s been hectic in my personal life. Anyways, if anyone wants Ruben Patterson, he's avaliable. Also I'm not looking to move Jermaine but is sorta listening. Getting him you would need to take on Palacio contract, so hit me up I guess.
There is supposed to be a sim today isn't there? haha
I'm looking for a starting quality SF I'm offering a package that includes Dalambert, Tinsley, 06 1st, and 10 points. Dalambert is a starter Tinsley is much improved and my 06 pick could be very valuable given the change in year to year and the fact I may be unable to resign Webber.
HR Sim League Boston Celtics - 2002 World Champions
PG: Sam Cassell, Steve Blake
SG: Grant Hill, Michael Dickerson
SF: Josh Childress, Jamie Feick
PF: Chris Webber, Jamie Feick, Jason Maxiell
C: Shaquille O'Neal, John Amaechi
I think the Knicks have one on their bench...
HR Sim League - Philadelphia 76er's (53-29)
Chauncey Billups | Bonzi Wells | Antwan Jamison| Brian Skinner | Marcus Camby
****. 6-10 since the break and less than .500 ball over the last four sims. Definately going to have to look over the team and think about breaking it up. The way it's currently constructed wont get me far in the playoffs
Last edited by LoCo89; 12-28-2012 at 10:46 PM.
Has Xist gone missing??!
looking to do something big with the trade deadline coming up.
My 04, Jared Jefferies, and 10 points must be moved, even if in a smaller deal for a quality starter.
Every thing else is up for grabs as well, including picks and talented vets. Looking to solidify a core group
HR SIM LEAGUE SEATTLE SUPERSONICS 2005-2006Eye ******* depth charts since year 2000
Pg: Chris Paul Sg: Ray Allen Sf: Adrian Griffin Pf: Dirk Nowitzki C: Soumaila Samake
Pg: Steve Nash Sg: Manu Ginobili Sf: Nicolas Batum Pf: Paul Millsap C: Tim Duncan
whens the deadline because i have a trade with Xist that he wants to do but he has been away
HR Sim League
PG: Bibby
SG: Posey | Hardaway | Hassell
SF: Marion
PF: Bosh
C: Biedrins | Lang | Geiger
Same here busta, i think this is the actual trade deadline. Not sure at all though.
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Semi Conscious
Frank Eory
For every Blackberry owner I ever knew, "email" was precisely the reason they ...
Apple is grabbing those enterprise slots pretty fast. In addition many ...
Could RIM really mount a comeback?
Dylan McGrath
RIM has been steadily losing relevance and market share over the past few years as iPhone mania and the rise of the Android operating system have taken hold of the smartphone market. But RIM is not dead yet.
According to market research firm IHS iSuppli, RIM's pending introduction of the Blackberry 10 handset represents RIM's final charge in its struggle to become a viable third smartphone brand behind market leaders Apple Inc. and Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd. IHS said it could also be the final chance for the Blackberry operating system to become a viable No. 3 behind Apple's iOS and Google Inc.'s Android.
"This year we will see multiple attempts to fight the Samsung/Apple smartphone duopoly in smartphone hardware—along with the twin Google/Apple duopoly in smartphone operating systems," said Ian Fogg, senior principal analyst at IHS, in a statement. "Because of the fast-rising adoption of smartphones, 2013 represents the last, best hope for RIM's BlackBerry 10—along with endangered specimens like Microsoft's Windows Phone, Nokia's Lumia and Mozilla's Firefox—to create a viable third smartphone competitor in the market."
Together, Samsung and Apple accounted for close to 50 percent of global smartphone shipments in 2012, according to IHS. Android and iOS collectively held about 90 percent of the smartphone operating system market, IHS said.
At the same time, IHS said, smartphones accounted for nearly 50 percent of all mobile handset shipments last year. By 2016, the firm expects that smartphones will account for nearly 75 percent of all smartphones shipped.
"With smartphones soon to reach their maximum penetration, time is running out for RIM and other Apple/Samsung/Google competitors to stake a claim in the smartphone business," said Wayne Lam, senior analyst for wireless communications at IHS.
Next: Under gun
"Apple shiped 48 million iPhones in 2012"
They shipped 48M iphones in the last quarter of 2012.
Right you are. Thanks for pointing out the mistake, which was now been corrected.
Blackberry phones just seemed to become 'cool' for a period. I don't think 'email' was ever the reason.
I remember almost every American TV sitcom and movie would mention the name "Blackberry" instead of "cell phone" in their shows. I'm not sure if that was through paid advertisement or just writers jumping on the bandwagon.
But 'cool' doesn't last long for a product. Remember the Tamagotchi? Boom and bust within a year.
Apple rule the planet. And there is nothing we can do about it.
Frank Eory
For every Blackberry owner I ever knew, "email" was precisely the reason they loved it so much. But for ordinary web browsing, it was pretty lame.
And as eewiz points out below, even RIM's traditional preference as the corporate phone is becoming less relevant as more and more companies adopt BYOD policies.
Cookie Jar
A relevant piece of trivia: RIM has changed its name to Blackberry. Yesterday's news (Jan 30/13).
"By 2016, the firm expects that smartphones will account for nearly 75 percent of all smartphones shipped."
I should hope so. I wonder what is shipped for the other 25% of smartphones shipped?
Blackberry is still, and will always be the go-to brand for corporations (like aerospace) where security is essential.
Apple is grabbing those enterprise slots pretty fast. In addition many enterprise adopted BYOD(bring your own device) policy at work. So to say "Blackberry is still, and will always be" is very optimistic.
Dale Shpak
The Blackberry OS wasn't written from scratch by RIM.
RIM bought QNX Software Systems because QNX Neutrino is a mature, elegant, and efficient RTOS. I have taught a college RTOS course using QNX for about 10 years. iOS pales by comparison.


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News & Analysis
Yoshida in Japan: Sharp tripped by engineering ego
Junko Yoshida
NEW YORK -- Call me naive, but a quote in a Dow Jones report this week from Sharp President Takashi Okuda left me speechless.
When asked Thursday (Nov. 1) how the company reacted to changing market conditions, Okuda (below) reportedly said: "We lacked a sense of speed. . . The situation could have been different if we took steps more quickly."
How many years did it take for Sharp's top management to come to that conclusion?
For that matter, how long will it take the CEOs of Japan's large electronics companies to acknowledge their inaction, get off their backsides and do something?
The utter lack of any sense of urgency among the Japanese is precisely what is killing the country's electronics industry.
That's why Japan will eventually cede its technological leadership to China and its aggressive entrepreneurs.
We needn't belabor the fact that Japanese executives simply cannot make decisions – dithering while hiding behind the nation's "consensus building corporate culture." It's a well known syndrome.
The larger problem is that many Japanese still believe there's still time to turn things around. They don't understand that time is running out. I ascribe this to two factors.
First, Japan values "long-term" thinking. Second, it maintains an almost blind faith in engineering executives making engineering decisions. These two handicaps are tightly intertwined.
Historically, many Japanese electronics companies have been run by engineering executives. They know their products and technologies inside and out, and they understand how to make those products. They are hands-on engineers, and there's certainly nothing wrong with that.
What trips them up, though, is their engineering ego.
Neither LCD nor plasma display technologies would have been perfected and scaled if not for the stubbornness of countless Japanese engineers at companies like Sharp or Panasonic. These companies were at the leading edge of display technology for decades, and found ways to reduce manufacturing costs that made these display technologies ubiquitous.
These engineering executives succeeded precisely because of their long-term vision. They were able to advance these technologies and nurture product development largely because they could see far beyond the next hill.
By the 1980s, Japan's patience and determination made it the leader in the global electronics industry.
In the boom that followed, Japanese corporations were able to finance new R&D projects. Some panned out, others were duds. "Long-term" planning was always the watch word. This calculated approach occasionally yielded unexpected market successes.
Japanese CE companies flourished, and could afford to drill the occasional dry well. The myth of management based on their "long-term" vision grew.
Those days are over.
Next: Panasonic's PDP gambit
So, CRT displays are to Sony what plasma displays are to Panasonic? The eventual success of LCDs was almost inevitable, as far as I could tell. Too many advantages to pass up (power consumption, weight, bulk, pixel count, relative immunity from burn-in problem that plagued CRTs and PDPs).
But why tie the past and the future of Japan Inc. only to disply technologies? Apart from companies like Sony and Panasonic sticking doggedly to their original "favorite" display types, wasn't their slow adoption of digital personal electronics also a big factor? Like, the Walkman that never morphed into an iPod-like device?
Billion-dollar commitments to a single technology never succeed. If it takes so much investment, it's clearly not the simplest or most practical path at the moment. Especially with the irony of calling it the most "cost effective" choice. Unknown costs always linger somewhere along the way, and always exceeding initial revenues. But these technologies have so much irrationality behind their catchy 3-letter acronyms like PDP, EUV, PCM, it approaches addictive behavior.
To @Bert22306, plasma display is technical superior in many ways, I remember the days that everyone wanted one so you can't blame them for pushing it...I was surprised myself when LCD beat it and too over the market, so much worse picture quality...but then OLED is going to kill LCD shortly so the story continues, you have to be nibble in this business and Japanesse corporation seem to be too slow in reacting to changing market conditions and users preferences...I suspect this is rooted in their culture...they do much better in automotive biz because cars have essentially not changed much in 50 years (they only piled lots of electronics into it)
Iniewski, I gotta tell you. I never wanted a plasma. Yes, in the early days, they had greater contrast than LCDs and they were bigger. But they were always power hogs (you could easily feel the heat emanating from them), they were for the longest time only ED quality, meaning 480 lines vertical, they suffered from burn-in, so that owners even obsessed over the station ID bugs, they weighed a lot, and they were thicker by far than LCDs.
So I happily waited for LCDs to grow and grow, and for their contrast ratio to increase, until I finally bought one of the earlier 26" ones, happily retiring my previous 25" CRT TV. And then moved up from there.
So, do I think that Panasonic couldn't have helped but believe in Plasmas exclusively? Uuuh, no. That's the thing. It shouldn't matter what people gush over today. What should matter is to see the trends of the technology.
I think most consumers are sensitive to price. The cost of building plasma has never been able to compete with that of building LCD for various reasons. When price and quality are being evaluated together, consumers are willing to sacrifice a bit of quality to a way better price. Lately, I have visited Sony shop and saw a TV with noticeable better picture quality with price of close to $3,000 of a 55" screen.
Product management and development is a bet. You bet that consumers are willing to spend the dollars to own these features and the quality of the product given an economic situation.
I really don't understand why they put every thing behind displays ?
Aren't there other products like mobiles, players, tablets,....etc to invest in ?
And besides, was it really hard for them to understand that plasma displays are slightly better than LCD displays? Why they needed all this time to realize that? The Panasonic new president simply tried it himself to judge !
Certainly, they didn't have to put everything behind displays.
But the truth is, for many Japanese CE manufacturers, this was about "TV business" (not about "display" business).
You need to understand that TV division at many of these companies has been the main pillar of their business for decades. That means, their division had more sways in getting support and budget in investing further in its business.
Japanese CE vendors could have chosen to buy displays from someone else (which Sony eventually did, but that did not help them either), so that they didn't have to make HUGE investment in manufacturing displays on their own.
But again, remember, many engineers at Japanese CE vendors devoted their lives in developing and perfecting flat panel display technologies of their own. For them, this was personal. It was, in many ways, unthinkable for them to drop their R&D project and walk away from it.
Hence, the engineering ego becomes the issue, while much to be blamed, in my opinion, is the lack of management directions to navigate the changing market and business.
Japanese believed that controlling their own flat panel display technology development and production was to control their own fate in the TV business, which Samsung managed to do successfully.
maybe this is just a normal round of business cycle for japan inc. same as kodak, xerox,
generally older folks ll get slower in respond time, can't blame em anyway.
just wait for younger gen to pop out.
There is really no right or wrong things to do. If you made it, everything you did must be right. If you lost it, people can find millions of things that you did wrong. Just considering Apple. Apple did it all the wrong ways. Others focus on either software or hardware; Apple wants both. Others go to open systems; Apple insisted its own closed system. On and on. Right or wrong? I don't know. But it takes a genius to reverse the tide.
As I had a pleasure to work together with guys and gals from other Japanese giant - Toshiba Electronics I noticed one thing: problem with marketing communication. Who the heck did know that Toshiba had the best quality NAND Flash components? Only geeks, so 90% of people decided to buy TLC components from Samsung, cause they offered higher capacity at better price. The same story with plasma TV - the quality was and still is faaaaaaar much better than LCD or LED. But people didn't know it and decided to buy LCD, even though their quality wasn't as good as plasmas. And last but not least - have you ever tried to watched Sharp's LCDs? Who knew that they invented 4th colour for displaying? You can feel the difference after few minutes or hours of watching it. It's so obvious, that both Panasonic and Sharp offer still excellent products, but they didn't know how to communicate it. Maybe it's because I'm the PR guy and electronics geek, but it really hurts when you look at these excellent companies with excellent products in the situation and comments where they are right now.
It appears to me that countries, companies and managers are sometimes, mostly by chance, at the right place and time with a technology. In such cases they may be very successful. Such success indicates their operational skills not their long term technology forecasting "skills." Long term technology forecasting does not appear to be correlated to the countries, companies or managers (Steve Jobs is an exception). Considering long term technology forecasting a "skill" (i.e. learnable) seems unrealistic.
I agree Ken...some companies, like some people, are at the right time and right place with their technologies...personally I don't think Steve Job was an exception
yep exactly. In the past 1960-2000, the Japanese copied successful products and made them better.
These days, high quality manufacture is available everywhere.
Japan Inc. doesn't get software. User interface defines success in the market today with great technology BEHIND it. Motorola's fate was partially to blame because of this. As I say about the Japanese companies which whom I am engaged with at this moment, "Process over Profit."
The Japanese way of working is: copy a product or invention from the West. Then make it smaller, cheaper and more profitable.
That worked OK in the 20th century. These days, the world is too competitive.
It's not that these Japanese companies are too slow to change, it's that they cannot change. They never had the creation aspect.


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Breisach, in the Rhine Valley is built on a hill and sometimes becomes an island before the river was straightened in the 19th-century. As well as its 13th-century Romanesque St Stephansmünster cathedral, it also has a 17th-century fortress.
The banks of the Rhine are dotted with medieval castles, historic villages and elegant cities, while the Moselle is characterised by its sweeping bends, terraced vineyards and wooded slopes.
Cruise these celebrated rivers through some of the most beautiful scenery in Germany, France and Switzerland.
On Jun 17, 2013 dep the ship is unable to dock in Winningen on days 12 & 13. The ship will depart Cochem early evening on day 12 to Koblenz where you will overnight and depart on day 13 at 1300 for Konigswinter as planned. A coach shuttle will be available on day 13 from Koblenz to Winningen.
Please note: The 27th May 2013 departure follows an alternative itinerary and visits the ports in a different order to that shown here. Please call for details.
Enjoy the morning in the pretty village of Winningen.
Before lunch, set sail for Königswinter and perhaps join an optional trip to the Ahr Valley en route.


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1. | By: Jen Rizzo; Publisher: Packt Publishing Publication Date: 21-NOV-2012 Insert Date: 23-NOV-2012 Slots: 1.0 | Overview: Cinema 4D Beginner's Guide
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Cinema 4D is a fully integrated 3D modeling, animation, and rendering package used extensively in the film, television, science, architecture, engineering and other industries. Generally ranked as the 3rd most widely-used 3Dapplication Cinema 4D is widely praised for its stability, speed and ease of use. Recent film and broadcast productions that have used Cinema 4D include Open Season , Monster House , Superman Returns , Polar Express , Monday Night Football . This third edition of Cinema 4D is updated to address the latest release of the application as well as its critically...
5. | By: Anson Call Publisher: Course Technology PTR Publication Date: 09-MAY-2005 Insert Date: 07-JAN-2009 Slots: 1.0 | Overview: The Cinema 4D R10® Handbook Despite its ease of use Maxon's Cinema 4D is an incredibly powerful and diverse package. The Cinema 4D 10 Handbook teaches how to harness this power and flexibility through a project-based approach that allows users to create impressive projects as they learn C4D's array of tools and functions. This is a completely updated edition of this popular guide to the ins-and-outs of C4D that provides new C4D users with a complete introduction to the powerful and affordable C4D program, while teaching the fundamental principles of 3D. The book is best for beginners. It explores the most powerful and...
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SYRACUSE, N.Y. -- The sounds of jazz are coming to Syracuse this summer for the annual Jazz in the City concert series.
The community got a taste of what to expect during a press conference Thursday announcing the summer concerts.
The Blacklites R&B Show Band, who performed at the press conference, will kick off the concert series on August 2nd. Just a week later on the 9th, Brooklyn native Curtis Haywood will perform and finishing up the series on August 16th is Alex Torres and His Latin Orchestra.
Organizers say the concert series is unique because all three concerts are held in different locations around Syracuse.
"We're one of the few cities in the entire United States that sponsors an event like this. Instead of having the people come to the event, the event in Syracuse comes to the people," said Van Robinson, City of Syracuse Common Council President.
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- Yahoo Buys Tumblr For $1.1B, Its Most Expensive Acquisition In A Decade
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Which font sizing is best? EM vs PX vs %
I jumped into a discussion on another forum regarding font sizing and a couple of its members insist PX font sizing is bad.
Now me, ive always used PX font sizing and have built a few sites using EM and % as well, i find them messing up my designs so have always preferred PX. I set the padding, margin and other elements in PX so it just makes sense to me. Im talking about fixed width sites at the moment, i havent had a fluid site to build for a long time and dont like them. Im trying to learn responsive design and I understand using @ media queries you cant use EM font sizing?
I know from an accessibility point of view, EM or % should be used but every time i do all the text etc just spills outside my divs and the design is ruined. Ive just been playing with the font sizing on my personal site and its becoming a headache using EM and %. When you zoom on a modern browser it zooms in all elements of the page and its fine to use PX.
On my personaI site ive just set my body font to 100%, then the P to 85%, the H2 to 110%, the footer menu to 75% etc. Everything looks fine. I go into my browser settings (Chrome) and change the font to Extra Large, go back to my page and everything is messed up. The main text is all outside the div its sat in, the menu is messed up on two lines. I have a twitter feed, this is 220px by 500px and has a background image the same size. If i use a font other than PX the text spills outside the background by setting the browser font to large/extra large and it doesn't work. I then click onto this forum and everything is as it should be. I had a nosy at the CSS and the font sizing is set to PX. There is a another stylesheet with various EM and % variations on some elements so i presume some debugging has been done to eliminate some of these issues.
Some of the points raised was the fact that different devices have different dpi, whether its 96, 120, 144 etc and you can override the font sizing by changing the system font size. I cant change any font sizing on my iMac apart from in the browser so nothings overriding my stylesheets, and in fact the test i just did on Chrome when i changed to the very large font was overridden by my PX font sizing anyway, the same in Firefox and and Safari.
I thought this would make a good topic so what do you all use? i want to hear all arguments as im a couple of months into a new web design venture and want to make sure on a commercial level im doing the right thing by my clients.Although this article is a few years old now, it is still relevant: http://www.alistapart.com/articles/howtosizetextincss@joshuanhibbert that article is now 5 years old. Some points may be relevant, but it is out dated in many ways.
Px based design is now growing in many ways because browsers now use zoom to enlarge the page vs text resizing.@springlab
Do you use PX like me? As we both have said, browsers zoom in all the content so everything stays relevant, when you have a fixed size div and text in EMs or % you have no control over the layout if the reader increases the font size. You cant build every site with fluid divs and heights etc because you couldnt have any control of the design and the maths would be crazy. I think responsive design is the way forward, im trying to learn this at the moment.
In my mind, the design should stay as the designer intended thats why i use PX. When i zoom in on a webpage on my 50" living room plasma, my designs work fine using PX. If i read it on my iPhone, im still able to view it perfectly. To me thats how it should be. If a person is visually impaired and needs to increase the font size, shouldnt the other elements on the page also increase so they can see them clearly too? Thats what the modern browsers are doing.@springlab I feel that it is actually the other way around. Pixels don't offer nearly enough flexibility in todays age of responsive design. I firmly believe that pixels have had their time in the spotlight, but now the future will be better off with measurements like rems.
@MrPixel This is my view: http://www.the-pastry-box-project.net/andy-clarke/2012-january-3/
Just to make myself extra clear, I am not talking about using responsive measurements for browser zooming, I am talking about using them so that content can flexibly adapt to the device it is being viewed on.@joshua
That site is exactly what im looking to do with mine. I have a fixed width 960 12 column site, i love how it looks. Im looking to add the responsive side in the next few weeks where it changes the structure as you decrease the browser width. Obviously on an iPhone and such the design will be totally usable so no pinch and zoom. Thats a lovely example, thanks. How many style sheets does it take? 1 for each resolution? And how many resolutions do you consider? Do you have different size images for each stage or do you set the div size to say 50% for those pictures to decrease on the smallest setting?
Ive just done a test. I resized my Chrome font to extra large, then Googled WEB DESIGN [MY AREA] and looked at every page in the top 20.
3 sites used EMS, the rest all design in pixels. I could tell by the font sizes obviously, but delving into some of the stylesheets of the top 5 proved they use pixels so it isnt just me, most of the top agencies ive just browsed all use PX.That isn't my work, I was suggesting you read the content on that page.I didn't really know about the application of the ideal type size. But for theem
units, I think it appropriate to balance the size of the elements based on the size of the letters. eg: JQuery UI themes. It's very nice.@joshuanhibbert responsive design and text are two different animals. Text is the least of the problem when it comes to responsive design. Px vs % in margins and paddings is the real debate. Text in responsive design is easily changed with media queries and will naturally flow with the design using px...as the same with % or ems. However, px IS WIDELY USED in design these days and many designers are making the switch to px based design for the stability of the text size.
Use px and make life simple.@springlab We will have to agree to disagree. I take a content out approach when designing, therefore everything is focused around the typography. I'm not saying it's always the right way, but I find that it is mostly the right way to design. And sure fluid measurements may be harder to work with, but since when should we let that stop us from doing right by our design?@joshua
Going back to my original topic, why would most of the agencies i looked at yesterday all use PX font sizing. Google a few and see how many use EMs.
I can only presume that PX font sizing is becoming the standard so that designs remain intact. Again, im open to all arguments as thats why i started this topic.@MrPixel I'm not sure how you expect me to speak for businesses I have nothing to do with? Everything I have said is merely my own opinion, please take it as such. I am no expert on the matter.@joshua
Im not expecting anything bud, just some constructive discussion. Im looking at other agencies in my area and most of the top ones use PX font sizing. To me, they are either slow on the uptake, or most prefer PX font sizing as it allows them to control the layout of the design.@MrPixel px based layout is on the uprise with out question. It adapts well in any layout design...including responsive design and mobile devices. Even mobile devises use zoom so px works perfect for this. Ems was the thing to use back when browsers did not support zoom, but that has all changed and there are still some who prefer to use Ems because that is what they have grown to use.
so im not alone in my thinking. I just wish there was a definite way then all this would be irrelevant. Im reading about REM units now, another to add into the mix. I test my designs on every browser going and on the 4 devices i own and PX has yet to let me down. I have however grown frustrated at EM sizing as it ruins my designs when on zoom. It is an interesting topic tho, and there seems to be no definite way. Like my name, ill stick with the Pixels!Here is what works for me... I set my font body to 72.5% at the body tag.
So it looks something like this:
body font-size:72.5% {in my CSS}
then I can use:
P {font-size:1.em} or whatever size you need.. you can even do 1.1em, 1.2em, 1.3em you get the idea...html { font-size: 62.5%; }
body { font-size: 14px; font-size: 1.4rem; } /* =14px */
h1 { font-size: 24px; font-size: 2.4rem; } /* =24px */Throwing in my 2 cents.... I personally prefer pixels, exactly because they are so absolute and defined.
With ems, and rems, the fonts are all so relative. If the HTML is set to 62.5%, and the body is set to 1.4em, and then the P is set to 1.1em, then you'll have to calculate what the font size in P is (in this case, it ends up being 15px I think).
With px, you can just set it right away and you don't have to calculate: set P to 15px, done. I want it to be 15px, so I set it to 15px -- instead of 62.5 * 1.4 * 1.1.
Now of course that gives less flexibility (I have not done enough responsive sites to take advantage of rems and ems), and maybe it's a little lazy, but I find it personally easier to work with.@Senff In today's world of media queries, being able to alter the typography of an entire site by simply adjusting the root font-size percentage is quite a blessing.@joshuanhibbert Yea, I know you're right -- I just never had to need for it, really, since I haven't done many true responsive sites yet...which is why I've been sticking with PX so far.
On the other hand, I did use EMs on big e-commerce sites a few years ago, and even though I saw the potential for it, I never actually executed that. In the end, it was all about pixels anyway. None of the sites I ever had to do for a client (freelance or work) was ever meant to be responsive, most of them just want things to work on desktop and "usable" on mobile (not "optimized"). Soooo....
In the end, I just have to do a good responsive site, and that's when I will probably start using it! :)I've done plenty of responsive sites and still don't see the benefit of using EMs.
I set grid measurements in % and use PX for typography, and it works out splendidly - responsive and scalable across all devices while maintaining vertical rhythm.
As opposed to my experience with EMs, which always ended in disaster. First I'd have to do a lot of math converting PX to EMs and would end up with crazy numbers like:
li { font-size: 0.75em; line-height: 1.333333333333333em; }
And then there's the compounding issue - any child element of that list is no longer 12px, it's 9px! Now I'd have to write extra code to reset every nested element on the entire site. And if at some point client nested things incorrectly in WYSIWYG of CMS, the layout would break.
So, to keep my job (and sanity) I'm sticking with pixels.
I want to maintain a consistent "vertical rhythm" for my sites, so I use pixels for both font-size, line-height, and any padding or margin that's going to introduce vertical space.
FWIW I have found the following two articles helpful:
REM ftw. That is all. If not, go with EMs.
I think you need to definitely have and or develop a solid understanding of each type however, most people i think use what they understand the best. Perfect example: @kf420 perfectly illustrates this point... just do your research and find what works best for you.
I use px...however I do understand the benefits of using em and % given the way mobile use is growing now and you are dealing with two different screen sizes, at the least. However, I share the OP's point of view--I basically program for myself and for my friends, and none of the websites I make are on demand for being responsive and mobile. And then, em has its cons too.
Therefore I prefer px, basically because I do not need the benefits em gives.
At the root, (insert your number here)px, 1em, and 1rem are all the same. After that, it breaks down to whether or not you want to stay relative to the root (rem), or stay relative to the parent (em). For me, I like having one base number (usually 100%, or 16px), then base the rest on the parent, so I prefer ems. The reason I like ems over pxs is because, if I want to change all the font sizes for any reason, I only have to change the one base size, and the rest scale accordingly. Some, however, might find rems easier to work with since you base everything on the root size and don't have to do as much math, but in all reality, I don't see that it really makes a difference which option you choose aside from just personal preference. RWD will work with any option.
@GMB It is quite easy to maintain vertical rhythm using ems. I've written an article that explains it: http://joshnh.com/2011/08/03/how-to-set-up-a-baseline-grid/
Altough browsers currently zoom better whether you use px or em, not all visitors know how to zoom or are used to other tools. Furthermore, what if you want to zoom the text but not the entire site? For instance, there are some sites which have buttons to enlarge all the text. In those cases by using em, you only have to enlarge the base font-size, and all the text will scale relative to that (but without scaling the entire site).
And you can argue if it's a waste of time for such small a group. Yet, how much extra time does it take? If you know your base font-size, how much work is it to calculate it in em? After you have done this a few times, it will just get easier. I am used to it right now and using em takes just as much time as using px.
All the work I've done has been using px for text, as I find it easier to work with, however I have been planning to start using rem/em for future projects.
In a course I completed in the last couple of months (which focussed on Accessible Web Design), the tutor was pretty adamant that we use rem/em for font. She reasoned that people with visual impairments would increase the base font size on the browser, rather than zoom in.
In any case, the reason I want to move to using rem/em is because I think it will be easier to keep the proportions between headings, texts and links, regardless of any future changes to the base font.
@David_Leitch It also makes it so much easier when working with media queries. Here is an example:
@media (min-width: 1120px) { html { font-size: 120%; } }
And just like that you have increased the font-size for larger screens!
Glorious, will keep in mind :)
This what works very well for me in responsive design lately. All the headings will be sized with em's. No bottom margins required in headings due to 1.8 line height in body which takes care of vertical rhythm nicely. Also, no reset of any kind with exception of html and body margin and padding.
html { font-size:100%; overflow-y:scroll; -webkit-font-smoothing: antialiased; -webkit-text-size-adjust: 100%; -ms-text-size-adjust: 100%; } html, body { margin:0;padding:0;height:100%; } body { color: #333; font-family: sans-serif; font-weight: normal; font-style: normal; line-height: 1.8; } p, h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6 { width:96%; font-weight:500; margin:0 0 0 2%; text-rendering:optimizeLegibility; } p {font-size:1em;margin-bottom:18px;} @media only screen and (max-width : 640px) { html {font-size:93.8%;} }
I'm personally not a fan for large type that you can see a mile away (e.g. Trent Walton's site).
I wasn't a fan either of larger font size than .875em on p. Going to 100% width, larger font size looks much better to me.
Like most things, it's personal preference, but I think the pros outweigh the cons when talking about large type (as long as you adjust it accordingly for handheld devices).
I just want to make it clear that I don't find anything wrong with Trent's site, I just don't care for such large type on websites. It takes longer to read articles and introduces more scrolling. But as Josh stated, it does come down to personal preference.
This Lyza Gardner article did a great job reinforcing why ems are so great: The EMs have it: Proportional Media Queries FTW!.
You can set everything (padding, widths, etc) in ems and the site will gracefully zoom. This is nice because of the various devices that have a strange default zoom.
@GMB Re: Vertical Rhythm. Chris Coyier in Smashing Magazine had this to say:
But I think it's a bit of a fool's errand to enforce perfection on it up and down every page of a website. One image inside the content will most likely throw the whole thing out of whack.
Does it matter if the rhythm gets off? I don't think so. Well set text will still look good. Remember: the type will still be in rhythm with the text right around it. So who cares if it's off with text thousands of pixels away from it, and perhaps off screen? Making sure the type looks good in general is far more important than adhering to an invisible grid dogmatically.
For similar reasons as the ems w/ zoom. You don't know how a person is viewing your website, and you want to create an experience that is flexible and will look as good as is reasonable possible in most situations.
If you are after responsive px is out. So i think you should use em or in css3 there is rem witch is relative to base font size.
It all depends on what you want to achieve. I think we miss the whole point of designing for the web when we adopt a "one size fit's all" approach. However, if you are like me, working to achieve elegant user experiences with responsive web design (I actually do care about device resolutions and such) while at the same time attempting to remain loyal to the graphic design principles that were drilled into me at school, here is a Goldilocks approach: http://goldilocksapproach.com/
I use px now that ie6/7 are dead to me.
I use PX because it's easier. However, for stuff where I don't need to worry about legacy stuff (IE8 and lower) I'm starting to use REM's as they offer a lot of flexibility without the downside of EM's.
However, if I do need semi-legacy support, I go with PX. Why? It's easier. A lot easier than EM's. Yes, you can get used to EM's and make them work but, let's be honest, there's extra hassle.
Wow, I can't believe so many people are so biased towards em.
Now with rem, it's no different than px.
If you set it to:
html { font-size:62.5% }
It's exactly the same, but you move the decimal one place to the left, 12px = 1.2em. With rem, you don't have to worry about context vs target relationship, but still get the advantages of em. Use some media queries and it's like zooming in and out on photoshop. Your designs will scale with ease, otherwise you'd have to write a media query that re-establishes every class/element/id that you specified a font-size in px with to achieve the same result. What sounds more logical?
Just build your site out with px, then go through and convert it to rem/em. Same with percentages. Figure out your target/context relationships and it will be scalable all of a sudden.
The whole beef with this is simply ignorance or the unwillingness to do something in a different way than you are used to.
I'm just getting into it myself, but fundamentally, it makes sense with the variance in viewing sizes nowadays.
As someone that develops as well as designs, I'm constantly getting hit with new ways to do stuff... OOP vs. procedural, new "hipper" languages, etc., so having to start from square one happens a lot. Whereas, as a designer you can get stuck in your groove and the world will blow past you.
Responsive design is the way things will be from now on, so get used to it and be smart and learn it as soon as possible. Otherwise, someone possibly a decade younger than you will snatch your job/contracts from you and you'll be eating fish heads and rice.
I didn't read all comments but too answer in general: relative size of content is only relevant for future. So drop your Pixels and adapt Ems. You just can't design app or website that will look great ok 4k tv and 500px mobile phone. Zooming is fine but absurd. Who wish to see squared text on 4k tv? Why most of sites still use px? Well of course those sites were made some time ago or company that made site still didn't switched on new "technology". But go take a look at known web designers sites you'll see just responsiveness.
Take a look at this video. http://channel9.msdn.com/Events/Build/2012/2-116
Designing for screen was under influence of print design, this is now changing in good way. Content is important not a shiny button you wish to shine exactly on all devices as it shines on yours.
Personally I like how em's behave within percentage based layout frameworks, and if you couple that with em based media queries you can set your breakpoints based on your content instead of chasing different devices view port size.
I always use em's for text, unless said text is in a container with a pixel height/width. I just like things to be scalable.
Working with em's isn't that difficult once you understand how they work.
That said, I still use pixels for things like margins/padding.


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new love.
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I fell in love with gardening this weekend too. We have a large backyard at our house and I had a lot of prep work to do before we can plant. but the plan is for some vines - like bougainvillea and jasmine and then a vegetable garden with tomatoes and peas and zucchini. I can't wait. I really enjoyed how calming it was too.
ReplyDeleteI love gardening!
I have a ton of herbs and veggies that I've started from seeds and just transferred from indoors to outdoors. I've also got some sunflower seeds planted and they have been SO easy to start!
I just planted a hydrangea bush in my front planter and a day lily plant too. I need some recommendations for adding some color to my very green front yard - suggestions?
Thank you for taking the time to comment, I love hearing your thoughts! If you have a question, I will try and answer back in the comment section ASAP. If I don't, please shoot me an email. Also, please feel free to check the FAQ tab for answers. Thanks for stopping by!


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Mobile Nations Passport Contest: Win the Ultimate Windows Phone Prize Pack!
Login to Windows Phone Central and leave a comment to this post to be entered to win the Ultimate Windows Phone Prize Pack!
Last week we rolled our new Mobile Nations Passport account system, which makes it easy for any member of Windows Phone Central to also participate across our other sites. With Passport, you have one account and to rule them all!
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please pick me!
Zaki Rehman says:
Dont know about anyone else but Nokia phones are my favourite. I've used so many of them over the past years and they are absolutely user friendly and come with innovative designs.
MichelleMarie81 says:
just discovered this site and would love to win this!
KLinCHI says:
Oops! Don't mind me.
Abhishek Taneja says:
i love Lumia 920 :), count me in
Kuckles says:
Well, I do find myself lacking proper working Windows hardware, I'll need it for college. So, ya know, pick me I guess?!
If you wanna.
Even if you dont wanna actually.
Jesse Munos says:
WP8 is a neat toy!
Morphuex says:
here goes nothin :-)
dragon0005 says:
oh oh awesome... i gotta win this
Mark Wagila says:
Count me in!
sexychilonfire says:
If I win this it should be put in Guiness world records 2013..1st Female underage 20 in Rwanda to have windows 8!!! Nokia Lumia 920 is even way better than Iphone 5
jamalmoon says:
i think i should win because i dont have a phone to contact family in a serious emergency
Deepayan Choudhury says:
NOKIA LUMIA is a Brainstorming concept....!
kouth says:
WOW that's tremendous!!!!!!!!!!!
robwins2012 says:
I want to Nokia on the Windows.... get it? Alright just pick me please it'll be easier.
ayamoustafa says:
it will be nice if i win .. thank you :)
iPrinks says:
Windows Phone > Android
Mehool Patel says:
The best mobile website ever this site is.
The post is irresistible.
hamzaniazni says:
I'm from malaysia..let me win!!
ankush seth says:
For me...........NOKIA is something to buy and ANDROID smartphone is something to win.........
Jibran Khan says:
i love windows..... n i really wana have the phone and the tablet. A perfect combination :D
Ambuj Mishra says:
I Love Mobile Nations and GOGO.
hashambutt says:
i can win really
Maureen Regala says:
pick me. i never had a nice phone. :(
Aishwar says:
i want to win that awsome nokia super phone
Saaheel says:
awwwwweeeeeesum !!!!!! i have to win this !!!!!!!!!!
Anup Shah says:
Samuel Clark says:
Finishing school, moving across country for a new job in a few months - I'd love to stay connected with a Lumina 920 device!!
the_wubbs says:
I win.
Sc Amor says:
Anuraj Negi says:
i love to
Utkarsh Agarwal says:
i am able to win nokia lumia 920
sumit_g says:
Count me in
I need a phone badly
ashleyrda says:


text:
The Waller Bulldogs (1-1) ran over and around the Tomball Memorial Wildcats Sept. 14, rushing for 290 yards in the 42-22 victory.
Waller had an extra week to prepare for the Wildcats and it showed, as Colten Frisby ran for 125 yards on just eight carries, while Joeseth McDade added 90 yards on four carries.
Elijah Morrow was a duel threat rushing and receiving as he ran for 43 yards on four carries and had two catches for 110 yards and two touchdowns.
Tomball Memorial (0-3) continues to show their inexperience during their first year of varsity play, but have shown improvement every week. The Wildcats gained 278 yards of total offense, their best showing of the young season.
The Wildcats had a bye week, while the Bulldogs hosted Brenham Sept. 21. Results were not available at press time.
Magnolia 17
Bryan Rudder 20
Magnolia suffered another close defeat to a Brazos County opponent, falling 20-17 in a road contest at Bryan Rudder Sept. 14.
The Bulldogs watched in agony as Rudder hit a 22-yard field goal as the clock wound down to win the game.
Magnolia had raced out to a 17 point advantage by the end of the third period, thanks to some stout defense and a balanced offensive attack. Then the game fell apart in the final quarter.
Rudder kicker Colton Bayer hit a 25-yard field goal with just over seven minutes to play, cutting the Magnolia lead to 17-10. Rudder then tied it on a rushing score with a little more than three minutes to play.
The Bulldogs then tried to drive down the field, but quarterback Noah McGowan threw an interception with 27 seconds left to play, which Rudder returned 60 yards to set up the game winning field goal.
The Bulldogs (1-2) had a bye week before they host Huntsville Sept. 28 in their first district contest.
Magnolia West 7
Brenham 29
The Magnolia West Mustangs met a stifling defense in Brenham Sept. 14, falling to the state ranked Cubs 29-7.
The Mustangs could only muster 66 total yards of offense in the contest, while the defense allowed 155 yards rushing and 130 yards in the air
West's only score came when Jeremy Jordan took a punt and weaved 68-yards for a touchdown.
The Mustangs (1-2) hosted Willis in their first district contest of the season Sept. 21. Results were not available at press time.
Tomball 21
Katy Mayde Creek 31
A dreadful second quarter spelled doom for the Tomball Cougars Sept. 14, as they dropped their third straight game, this time to Katy Mayde Creek.
The Cougars fell behind 24-7 at halftime, allowing Katy Mayde Creek to score all 24 of their points in the second quarter. Mayde Creek added another touchdown early in the third quarter to go up 31-7.
Tomball's defense tightened up after that, keeping Mayde Creek from the end zone and the Cougar offense came to light, scoring twice to make the game interesting.
The Cougar's final score, a 48-yard strike from Drew Reynolds to Xavier Powell, cut the Mayde Creek lead to 10 points, with just more than nine minutes to play.
Tomball's defense immediately forced a three-and-out from Mayde Creek, giving the ball back to their offense with 7:15 to play.
The Cougars then spent seven plays traveling into Mayde Creek territory, before penalties and an interception killed their hopes of clawing back into the game.
Tomball (0-3) had a bye week before they traveled to Ft. Bend Marshall for their first district contest Sept. 28.
Several local teams put up valiant fights against favored opponents during their Friday night battles Sept. 28, but all of them came up on the wrong side of the scoreboard.
Magnolia West 14
Montgomery 16
Magnolia West went into its battle with Montgomery looking to win its second straight contest against its Montgomery County neighbor.
The Bears broke through for a late touchdown to take the lead 16-14 and held on by halting a final Mustangs drive with an interception to seal the win.
The game was a defensive struggle the entire night, as Magnolia West was able to hold Montgomery to less than 100 yards of offense, while taking a 7-0 halftime lead.
Montgomery broke through with a quick 72-yard drive to open up the second half, tying the score at 7-7.
The Bears then took a 10-7 lead on their next possession, before the Mustangs were able to answer.
With the Bears driving to ice the game, Magnolia West's defense forced a fumble and recovered it, giving the Mustangs hope.
Quarterback Troy Logan found receiver Zeke Bronson in the back corner of the end zone, giving Magnolia West a 14-10 lead with just more than three minutes to play.
The Bears clawed it out in the end, however, scoring the go ahead touchdown with a little more than one minute in the game.
The loss dropped the Mustangs to 2-3 overall and 1-2 in district play.
Waller 41
Willis 42
That is the one word to describe Waller's recent 42-41 loss to Willis, Sept. 28, as a last second field goal was declared no good because time had expired.
After the Wildkats first score, the Bulldogs raced downfield in their quest to answer, as Colten Frisby had a catch and run of 74-yards to set up a scoring play from quarterback Rhett Loewe to Elijah Morrow from five yards out. Denny Garcia made the extra point to tie the game.
On the following kick off, the Wildkats returned it 100 yards for the score, promptly taking the lead again at 14-7. The Bulldogs responded by marching the ball down the field to score with 36 seconds left in the first quarter, as Rhett Loewe connected with Elijah Morrow on a 16-yard pass.
The defense held on the next possession and the offense quickly got to work. With only 9:47 left in the second quarter, Rhett Loewe hit Jacob Thompson on a beautiful pass in the corner of the end zone to go up 21-14.
Willis proceeded to score on their next two possessions and took the lead 28-21.
The Bulldogs came back with 2:02 left in the quarter and Colten Frisby scored on a 17-yard run up the middle to even the score at 28.
The second half fireworks started quickly as Willis kicked an on-side kick and recovered it. Willis went on to score and the next two Waller possessions were stopped by interceptions. The Wildkats were able to covert one of those turnovers into scores and took a 42-28 lead.
The Bulldog defense shut down any more offensive threats for the remainder of the game.
Waller began its comeback attempt with a 36-yard touchdown pass from Loewe to Morrow, cutting the lead to 42-35.
The fourth quarter was played hard by both defenses, but with a minute-and-a-half remaining to play, the Bulldog offense punched one through, as Loewe connected with Desmin Merrell on a nine yard fade route for the touchdown. Waller went for two, but came up short.
Then the craziness began.
The following on-side kick was executed to perfection, as Race Mellman was able to keep the ball from going out of bounds and Josh Cunningham recovered the ball.
With under a minute to play and no time-outs, the Bulldogs were able to advance the ball inside the 20-yard line. The field goal unit raced to get on the field and Denny Garcia drilled the ball down the middle of the posts. Unfortunately, the ball was not snapped before the time had run off the clock.
Waller hosted Montgomery in district play Oct. 5. Results were not available as of press time.
Tomball 20
Ft. Bend Marshall 58
The Tomball Cougars are still searching for their first victory of the season and it looked promising, until a horrible second quarter sealed the deal for Ft. Bend Marshall.
The Cougars raced to a 14-0 lead in the games first five minutes, as Xavier Powell ran 55 yards for a touchdown, while three minutes later quarterback Drew Reynolds found Mitch Carlile for a 34-yard strike.
Then the nightmare began as Marshall rolled off 44 straight points, before Reynolds was able to connect with Dmitri Scott for a 41-yard touchdown pass with 25 seconds left in the half.
The scoring wasn't over as Marshall was able to drive 64 yards with those precious few seconds remaining to take a 51-20 lead into the locker room.
Marshall would score one more time in the game, providing the final 58-20 score.
Powell led all Tomball rushers with 78 yards on 13 carries, while Reynolds was 7-12 passing, with the two touchdown tosses.
After a 0-3 start in district play, the Waller Bulldogs headed into their contest against Bryan Rudder with a chip on their shoulder.
After a Rudder turnover to open the game, the Bulldogs quickly mounted a drive, topped off by quarterback Rhett Loewe's five-yard run for the score. Denny Garcia tacked on the extra point to go up 7-0.
After a Bulldog field goal on their next possession, Waller forced a three-and-out from the Ranger offense. The Bulldogs proceeded to march downfield, scoring on Colten Frisby's one-yard run to go up 17-0.
The defense held up and forced another punt by the Rangers. A booming punt took Race Mellman all the way back to his own 19-yard line as he caught the ball. After breaking a couple of tackles, a wall of blockers were set up for Mellman to get behind and he promptly raced down the sideline for an 81-yard return for a score.
A Rudder score cut the lead to 23 -7, with just under two minutes to play in the half. The Bulldogs quickly answered the score with one of their own. Chris Wilkerson and Cole Geigley were opening up some nice running lanes while Colten Frisby ran for a 35-yard gain and Josh Cunningham powered his way for 26 more. Loewe punched it in from there to cap the scoring for the first half with 28 seconds left and the score 30-7.
Rudder scored again with 1:03 left in the third quarter and Waller's Joeseth McDade scored twice in the fourth quarter, on runs of three and 17 yards respectively, to complete the scoring and a final score of 44-1, in favor of Waller.
The Waller Bulldogs hosted the Magnolia Bulldogs on Oct. 19, for Homecoming. Results were not available at press time.
Tomball 56
Spring Woods 0
The Cougars rolled for their third straight win, blanking Spring Woods 56-0 Oct. 18.
Tomball running back Xavier Powell opened up the scoring with a 52-yard touchdown run and the Cougars never looked back. They raced to a 42-0 halftime lead before letting the backups play much of the second half.
Powell ended the night with 153 yards on just seven rushes and two scores.
Demetri Scott added 163 yards on the ground, while only running the ball three times. He also had two scores. Scott added 48 yards receiving and another touchdown to close out his dominant night.
The Cougars improved to 3-4 on the season and 3-1 in District 22-4A.
Tomball hosts Ft. Bend Ridge Point Oct. 26 in their homecoming contest.
Tomball Memorial 36
Spring Woods 33
The Tomball Memorial Wildcats grabbed their first varsity win in school history Oct. 12, defeating Spring Woods 36-33.
The Wildcats had a balanced offensive attack, with 253 yards rushing and 264 yards through the air. Running back Payton logan paced the rushing attack with two touchdown runs, while quarterback Jordan Peterson was 14-21 passing for 264 yards and two touchdown tosses.
The win gave Tomball Memorial its first win in history, improving to 1-5 overall and 1-2 in District 22-4A.
The Wildcats traveled to Ft. Bend Marshall Oct. 19. Results were not available at press time.
The Waller Bulldogs hosted Magnolia Oct. 19 in the annual Battle of the Bulldogs. The Bulldogs from Waller came out on top 31-21 in an important district battle.
Magnolia scored first as Damian Edwards found Jordan Turnbow from 27 yards out with a little more than four minutes left in the first quarter.
Waller returned the favor and started a drive to get the ball down to the 1-yard line, before the end of the first quarter. After switching ends of the field, Rhett Loewe took the ball over the right side of the line to score. The extra point was good and the score was tied at 7-7.
Waller struck again with 5:20 left in the half on a well-executed throw and catch from Loewe to Christian Sowell for a 14-7 lead.
The defense played hard and kept Magnolia in check on the next possession and got the ball back to the offense with a little over three minutes to play. After a couple of plays, Joeseth McDade got the ball and broke free to score from 55 yards out with about a minute to play. The extra point was good and Waller claimed a 21-7 lead going into the locker room.
Magnolia came out in the third quarter and sustained a long drive that concluded with a 5-yard pass and score cutting their deficit to 21- 14.
Waller quickly answered with a drive that fell short of the goaline but came away with a Garcia 40-yard field goal to widen the margin to ten.
McDade then scored on a 23-yard run with 10:36 left in the game to go up 31-14.
Magnolia showed some fight, as they scored on their next possession for the final 31-21 margin.
Tomball Memorial 10
Ft. Bend Marshall 56
Tomball Memorial's rough introduction into the varsity world continued Oct. 19, just a week after earning their first victory in school history. The Wildcats fell to District 22-4A and undefeated Ft. Bend Marshall by a score of 56-10.
Tomball Memorial fell behind 28-7 in the first quarter, while Marshall never looked back.
Jordan Peterson led the Wildcat offense, going 5-11 passing for 72 yards and a 16-yard touchdown toss to running back Josh Williams.
Williams added 40 yards rushing on 16 carries.
Tomball Memorial traveled to Northbrook Oct. 25. The Wildcats fell 37-10. Stats were not available as of press time. The loss dropped Tomball Memorial to 1-7 on the year.
The Waller High School cheerleaders help celebrate the ribbon cutting of a granite bulldog monument at the school. The senior classes of 2009-2013 have held fundraisers to help construct a legacy of school pride in the Waller ISD community. Individuals and businesses can purchase engraved blocks as a memorial, with a business name or graduation year. The donation level amounts range from the $100 to $500 and the brick size is based on the donation level. For more information call 936-972-3654.


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KARACHI: Despite being out of favour for long, the former Pakistan Hockey captain, Rehan Butt is in no mood to hang his boots anytime soon. Talking to this correspondent for News One TV, the experienced forward applauded the younger lot which performed well in the recent international events.
"Dropping me was the decision of the hockey federation, but frankly the players performed exceptionally well in the absence of some senior guys, therefore should be highly praised", said Rehan Butt.
The Pakistan Hockey Federation (PHF) dropped a few senior players including Rehan Butt, following team's dismal show in the London Olympics last year.
"I am pleased to see the team returning with Bronze and Gold medals in back to back events lately", added Butt, who has recently monitored the trails to pick national U-16 outfit for the upcoming Asia Cup.
On a question about retirement, the former skipper termed it a one-time call, adding that he wanted to take the important decision after deliberation. "I don't want to go and then come back. Retirement will come eventually but not till I am playing foreign leagues. I will hang my boots once and for all." maintained Rehan Butt


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By Mr. Canessa of New Bedford, a petition (accompanied by bill, House, No. 1289) of Stephen R. Canessa and others relative to engaging in high speed chases. The Judiciary.
Sponsors: | |
Status: | |
Petitioners: Stephen R. Canessa, Steven L. Levy, Christopher M. Markey, Shaunna N. O'Connell, Angelo J. Puppolo, Benjamin Swan