text:
- Digital access
- Subscription options and prices
- Subscriber login, profile, and subscription management
- iOS Mobile App
- Access via email newsletters, RSS, search engines, and social media
- Commenting on articles on seattletimes.com
- Billing and payments for subscriptions
- Home delivery issues and vacation holds
- Permissions and Licensing
- Classified Advertising
- Newsroom submissions, questions, feedback, find an obituary
- How to submit a letter to the editor
- How to submit an Op-Ed
- Website redesign
- More information
Digital access
Q: How do I search for an article?
A: First, select the search tool at the top right of any page. Then type keywords into the search box. On the results page, you can choose to sort stories by "Relevance" or "Date." You may also search the digitized newspaper pages from 1900 through 1984 by accessing the fee-based Seattle Times Historical Archive.
Q: How often is the website updated?
A: The site is updated 24/7 with stories, photos, video, blog entries, reader comments and other news.
Q: Do you post all of the content from the print edition online?
A: We publish all of the stories, columns and photos produced by Seattle Times staff, but some of the wire services do not allow us to post their material online. So the print edition contains some syndicated columns, graphics and other content not available online.
Q: Why does The Seattle Times require a subscription for complete digital access?
A: The expenses associated with creating unique, original news content are significant. Traditionally, the great majority of the cost was underwritten by advertising. With the changing media business model, that revenue no longer covers costs to the same degree. As a result, in order to maintain the same high quality, unique news gathering, it is necessary to charge for unlimited digital access, just as is done for the printed product.
Q: If I am already a home delivery subscriber, what do I need to do?
A: Every print subscription includes unlimited access to Seattletimes.com and Seattle Times mobile apps. All you need to do is create or log into your subscriber account, which you can do here. Then, you can read all you want, as well as comment on articles, manage newsletters and participate in forums on seattletimes.com.
Q: If I am already registered on seattletimes.com for newsletters, commenting and forums, will I have unlimited access to seattletimes.com?
A: Seattletimes.com requires a subscription for unlimited access. Your seattletimes.com registration is not a subscription. You can find our subscription options here. A digital only option as well as print/digital options are available.
If you are already a subscriber, you can simply use your subscriber login to comment on articles, manage newsletters (including e-Vantage) and participate in forums. Or you can link your existing seattletimes.com registration to your subscriber account. Get started here.
Q: If I do not have a subscription, can I still access seattletimes.com?
A: Yes. Seattletimes.com content is still accessible for those without a subscription. Non-subscribers will be able to browse the home page and section fronts, entertainment listings, commenting, forums, photo galleries, videos and classifieds. Certain areas such as Jobs, Autos, Real Estate, Rentals, General Classifieds, and Paid Obituaries can also be accessed. In addition, non-subscribers can also view a limited number of articles free of charge before a subscription is required.
Q: If I currently subscribe, but don't want online access, will I be affected?
A: No. Digital access is part of all home delivery subscriptions. If you choose to take advantage of it at any point, it is available to you.
Q: If I am paying for access, will I still see ads on seattletimes.com?
A: Yes. We operate the largest newsroom in the region, and subscriptions alone do not cover the costs. We still rely on ad revenue to continue offering a high level of service and quality journalism, and ads help us bring it to you at an affordable price.
Q: I currently subscribe and there are multiple people in my household. Do we all have unlimited digital access?
A: You may have a total of two accounts per subscription, each of which enjoy unlimited access. If your household members already created accounts on seattletimes.com, they can simply link these to your subscriber account. Get started here.
Q: Where can I find the Print Replica link?
A. The Print Replica link can be found in the Subscriber Services link at the bottom of each page.
Subscription options and prices
Q: How do I subscribe to The Seattle Times?
A: You can subscribe online or call Customer Service at 206.464.2121 or 1.800.542.0820 (mobile phones only outside of the U.S. and Canada).
Q: What subscription options are available?
A: We offer several subscription packages, so you can choose the one that best meets your needs. All print subscribers have full access to Seattle Times content on all of our digital platforms, including seattletimes.com, the digital Print Replica and our new mobile apps for smartphone and tablet. (Kindle and Nook e-reader editions not included.) There are several digital-only subscriptions available, as well. You can find all subscription options here.
Q: Do you have any group, corporate or educational discounts?
A: Not at this time.
Q: I'm an international user. How do I start a subscription?
A: To subscribe from outside of the U.S., please contact customer service at 1.855.413.1914 (mobile phones only outside of Canada and the U.S.) during business hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pacific Standard Time, Monday through Friday; 7 a.m. to noon on weekends and holidays, or by emailing firstname.lastname@example.com.
Q: Is access to seattletimes.com included as part of my Kindle or Nook subscription?
A: Seattletimes.com access is not included as part of your Kindle or Nook subscription. However, if you are a current home delivery, digital bundle or seattletimes.com only subscriber, and your device has a Web browser, you can access seattletimes.com with your current subscriber account. If you do not already have a subscriber account, create one here.
Q: I currently only subscribe to The Seattle Times iPad app or Print Replica. Can I also access seattletimes.com?
A: No, you will need to upgrade your subscription. To do so, please call customer service at 1.800.542.0820 (mobile phones only outside of the U.S. and Canada). However, you may use your subscriber account to log in to seattletimes.com to comment on articles, manage newsletters (including e-Vantage) and participate in forums.
Subscriber login, profile, and subscription management
Q: I have to log in repeatedly to view articles on seattletimes.com. I've tried checking "Keep me logged in" at log in, but am still having problems staying logged in.
A: To remain logged in to seattletimes.com, your browser must have cookies enabled. If your browser privacy settings are set to "Never Remember History" (Firefox), "Clear History when Firefox closes" (Firefox), "InPrivate Browsing" (IE) or "Delete Browsing History on Exit" (IE), your cookies will be deleted each time you close the browser. You need to change these settings to preserve your login status for more than one browsing session.
If you are using an iOS device (iPad, iPhone, etc.), make sure the "Private Browsing" Safari setting is turned off.
To learn more about cookies and how we use them, refer to our Privacy Statement. If you are still having trouble staying logged in, please call customer service at 1.800.542.0820 (mobile phones only outside of the U.S. and Canada).
Q: How do I change my email address or password
A: Log in to your profile on seattletimes.com. You can change your email and password information there.
Q: How do I retrieve my password?
A: From the login screen on seattletimes.com or our subscriber services site, click the "Forgot your password?" link. Then follow the steps on screen.
Q: How do I change my personal or public profile information?
A: Log in to your profile on seattletimes.com. You can change your email, password information and email preferences there.
Q: How do I manage my subscription?
A: Go to our subscriber services page to place a vacation hold, update your credit card information and more.
Q: I am having difficulty with my subscription and getting access to Seattletimes.com. How do I get help?
A: Please use our online contact form or call us at 1.800.542.0820 (mobile phones only outside of the U.S. and Canada).
iOS Mobile App
Q: I already subscribe to The Seattle Times. Do I have to pay extra for access to the app?
A: No! If you subscribe to the Seattle Times newspaper or are an Unlimited Digital Access subscriber, the app is included in your subscription. Just open the app, click the user icon at the top right of the homescreen, and log in to your account using your Seattle Times account login information.(or click "Log In" when prompted by an on-screen message). If you forgot your password, visit this link and follow the "Forgot Password?" prompt. If you are a print subscriber and have never registered your account with seattletimes.com, please go here and follow the instructions. Once you've created an account with seattletimes.com, you can log in to the app.
Q: When I subscribe to the iOS app through the App Store, will I get access to the website as well?
A: No. Only The Seattle Times iOS app is included. This does not include access to seattletimes.com or any of our other products.
Q: I purchased access to the app from the App Store, but I'm already a subscriber to The Seattle Times. How do I get a refund?
A: To cancel and receive a refund for a purchase made through the App Store, report a problem with your purchase by clicking on "Report a Problem" in any of your email receipts from Apple, or by visiting reportaproblem.apple.com. When prompted for a description of the problem, we recommend selecting "Didn't mean to purchase this item" option. Apple will then review your request for a refund.
If you have additional questions, please contact us.
Once your subscription via the App Store is cancelled, you can log in to The Seattle Times iOS app using your seattletimes.com account login information.
Q: If I purchase access to The Seattle Times iOS app on my iPhone, will I be able to log in on a different device like an iPad? I upgraded to a new phone, will my subscription still work?
A: Yes, as long as you use the same Apple ID across devices, you will be able to access The Seattle Times iOS app on any device, including phones, tablets, other iOS-enabled devices. If you do not know your Apple ID, you can view it on your Apple device by going to Settings > iTunes & App Store.
You can restore your subscription on a new device by opening The Seattle Times iOS app, clicking on the User icon in the top right of the home screen, and clicking "Restore Subscription".
Q: I'm not a subscriber, but I have a seattletimes.com account. Why do I get an error when I try to log in to the app?
A: Currently, only subscribers are allowed to log in to the app.
Access via email newsletters, RSS, search engines, and social media
Q: I like to share articles from seattletimes.com with my friends and family on my social networks (Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, etc). If they don't have subscription, will they be able to access them?
A: Yes, non-subscribers will have a limited number of articles they can view without being required to subscribe, regardless of where they have accessed seattletimes.com content. If the content you've shared moves them past this limited number of articles, they will have to subscribe to access it.
Q: I receive newsletters and an RSS feed from The Seattle Times. Is my access to those restricted?
A: If you currently receive any newsletter or an RSS feed from The Seattle Times, you will continue to do so. If you click on the links included in those communications and are not a current subscriber, your use will count towards your limited access.
If you'd like to receive any of our newsletters, click here.
Temporarily, our old RSS feeds are not linked to the new site, please use this structure for the time being. We apologize for any inconvenience.
Main site: https://www.seattletimes.com/feed
Sections: https://www.seattletimes.com/SECTION/feed
Authors: https://www.seattletimes.com/author/FIRSTNAME-LASTNAME/feed
Q: How do I sign up for news alerts and email newsletters?
A: If you already have a login for seattletimes.com, go to the newsletters section of your profile and select the breaking news alerts or any of the newsletters you'd like to receive. Click here if you need a seattletimes.com login. Click here to see a list of the available newsletters and links to samples.
Q: If I use a search engine to come to seattletimes.com, does this count towards my limited access?
A: Yes, non-subscribers will have a limited number of articles they can view without being required to subscribe, regardless of where they have accessed seattletimes.com content from. If your use of search engine links moves you past this limited number, you will be prompted to subscribe for unlimited access.
Q: How do I manage my Subscriber Rewards program email?
A: The Subscriber Rewards program offers subscribers great deals in their inboxes every week. Go to the newsletters section of your profile and select the Subscriber Rewards newsletter.
Commenting on articles on seattletimes.com
Q: Why do you have comments?
A: Because we want seattletimes.com to be a town square for our community. We want the stories, blogs, columns and editorials we provide to be a starting point for conversation, not a dead end. What separates seattletimes.com from The Seattle Times in print is our ability to interact with you. That means answering your questions, hearing your concerns, listening to your ideas. Commenting on stories is part of that community conversation.
Q: If I am already registered on seattletimes.com for newsletters, commenting and forums, will I have unlimited access to seattletimes.com?
A: Seattletimes.com requires a subscription for unlimited access. Your seattletimes.com registration is not a subscription. You can find subscription options here.
If you are already a subscriber, you can simply use your subscriber login to comment on articles, manage newsletters (including Subscriber Rewards) and participate in forums. Or you can link your existing seattletimes.com registration to your subscriber account. Get started here.
Q: Why was my comment removed?
A: Please refer to the Terms of Service you agreed to when you registered, created or activated your account or purchased your subscription.
Here are some of the most frequent reasons comments are removed:
- Personal attacks and insults: Threatening, intimidating, libeling or defaming of any individual is not allowed. Also forbidden is name-calling of other commenters or people who are subjects of the articles.
- Hate speech: Language that degrades others – including public figures – on the basis of gender, race, ethnicity, national origin, religion, sexual orientation, physical characteristics or disability.
- Off-topic comments: Comments that have nothing to do with the subject of the article.
- Private information: Material that can be considered an invasion of privacy. This includes phone numbers, email addresses, URLs or other specific personal information.
- Solicitations of any kind.
- Advertising or spam, including a comment that is posted repeatedly within one thread or across a number of different threads.
- Copyright violations: No content from seattletimes.com or any other source can be reproduced in its entirety. Instead, use a small and relevant excerpt and then provide a link to the full version.
- Trolling behavior such as sealioning, doxxing, masquerading as another person or entity, or persistent unwarranted flagging of many comments by a single user.
- Profanity: Particularly obscene or pornographic language (including attempts at disguising profanity with dashes or other symbols). There may be situations where some common profanity is permitted based on context.
Replies to a removed comment are often also hidden.
Due to the volume of comments received and reviewed, we cannot respond to individual questions about why a comment was allowed or removed.
Q: How do I report a comment that breaks the rules?
A: Bring it to our attention by clicking on the "flag" link that appears with each comment. We will review it as soon as possible (at times there could be a delay of a few hours).
Q: Who reviews the reported comments?
A: The seattletimes.com staff and other editors in the newsroom.
Q: As a Seattle Times subscriber, can I still be banned from commenting?
A: Yes, our Terms of Service apply to all users. You will still be able to access content, but violations of our Terms of Service will suspend your commenting activity.
Q: What does it take to get banned?
A: See the section on "why was my comment removed?" above. We no longer have the staff resources to consider a commenter's past conduct when making a decision to ban them. If you break the rules, you're out.
Q: Will you tell me when I've been banned, or tell me why? And can I be reinstated?
A: Due to staff time limitations, we cannot respond to individual questions about why a particular person has been banned. Bans are permanent. Based on the severity of rule violations, we have the ability to render a commenter's posts invisible to everyone but themselves. And we reserve the right not to tell the banned user that this is happening, because to create and maintain such communication is a strain on staff time.
Q: Why are you censoring peoples' opinions?
A: The Seattle Times reserves the right to allow or disallow any kind of content that doesn't meet its standards as outlined in the Terms of Service and this FAQ. The Times is under no obligation to publish every comment it receives.
Q. What about my right to free speech?
A: The right to free speech described in the First Amendment concerns the relationship between the U.S. government and its citizens. Any private business can require certain standards of conduct. Generally, a comment is removed not because of the idea it expresses, but because the comment contains a personal attack, hate speech, spam or profanity.
Q: Why can't I comment on wire stories?
A: As of May 15, 2017, The Seattle Times is not accepting reader comments on stories originating with The Associated Press, The New York Times, The Washington Post, Bloomberg and other wire services. The intent is to focus staff time and energy on moderating comments related to stories we originate, and foster constructive conversation around local news and issues.
Q: Why don't you make people use real names?
A: Because we don't have the resources to verify that names are real, and people can easily impersonate someone else.
Q: Why don't you pre-screen all of the comments?
A: We do actively moderate and pre-screen comments on some stories we think will be particularly controversial. But we don't have the staff resources to read and approve every comment on our site before it is posted. That's why we provide readers the tools to help us keep the conversation civil through the "flag" and "like" links. We encourage readers to flag comments that violate our Terms of Service.
Q: Why do you require registration in order to comment?
A: Several reasons:
- It's the only way to allow such tools as comment rating
- Adding the step of having to be registered and logged in deters the hit-and-run troll
- It allows us to better control the legitimacy of commenters, and to ban those who break the rules more easily
- It's the best way to keep spam out of the comments
Q: Can I comment with my subscriber account, or do I need to register separately?
A: Your subscription includes access to post comments. You do not need to register separately. However, if someone else in your household would like to comment under their own identity, they would have to register separately.
Q: What is the "Like" link for?
A: This allows you to recommend an individual post. You may use it once per comment.
Q: Can I change the way I view the comments?
A: Yes. By default, the comments begin with the newest first, then chronologically to the oldest at the end of the comment thread. At the top of each comments page (above the first comment) you can reverse this by clicking the "Oldest" link. You can also click "Top Comments" to see the comments with "likes" listed in order of most "likes."
Q: Can I remove a comment after I've posted it?
A: No, so please be absolutely sure you want to make such a comment publicly. Comments are indexed by search engines, and they also could remain on our site for many years. You have the option to edit a comment for up to five minutes after you post it.
Q: What are some other ways to share my thoughts on news stories and topics of the day?
A: Send the Opinion desk a letter or email. It could be featured in Northwest Voices, The Seattle Times' daily Opinion section in print and online. See our Letters FAQ.
Billing and payments for subscriptions
Q: How are digital subscriptions billed?
A: We accept major credit and debit cards (Visa, Master Card, American Express) or you can set up your subscription to deduct directly from your banking account. Most digital-only subscriptions are automatically billed every four weeks.
Q: How are home delivery subscriptions billed?
A: New subscriptions are automatically renewed, and you will be charged in advance of each billing cycle unless you choose to cancel. We offer a variety of payment methods for home delivery subscriptions, including automatic billing by credit card or checking account.
Q: I have an issue with my bill. How do I take care of it?
A: For billing problems, please contact Customer Service at email@example.com or 1.800.542.0820 (mobile phones only outside of the U.S. and Canada).
Q: I am not getting my bill. How do I fix this?
A: For billing problems, please contact Customer Service at email@example.com or 1.800.542.0820 (mobile phones only outside of the U.S. and Canada).
Q: How do I cancel a subscription?
A: Please call Customer Service at 1.800.542.0820 (mobile phones only outside of the U.S. and Canada) to cancel a subscription.
Q: Can I get a refund for weeks for which I've already paid?
A: Yes. If you cancel before your current renewal date, you will receive a refund for the portion of your paid subscription that was not used.
Q: How can I convert to electronic billing notifications?
A: If you'd like to eliminate the paper statements you receive each time your bill is due, you can switch to email notifications. Click here to access your account settings. If you change your mind, you can visit the same page to restart paper statements. Please be aware that you may receive a print statement up to two weeks after making this change, as some statements may already be in progress.
Home delivery issues and vacation holds
Q: Where do I send comments or requests about newspaper home delivery?
A: Please send comments and requests regarding home delivery to firstname.lastname@example.com or call Customer Service at 206.464.2121 or 1.800.542.0820 (mobile phones only outside of the U.S. and Canada). You may also manage your subscription online.
Q: How do I report a home delivery issue?
A: Go to our subscriber services site, and select "Report a delivery issue" under "My Account."
Q: How do I place my home delivery on vacation hold?
A: As a service for print subscribers, we can temporarily stop your print newspaper delivery. During this time, although your newspaper will not be delivered, your subscription continues. To place your home delivery subscription on vacation hold, go to our subscriber services site, and select "Place a temporary hold" under "My Account." You will continue to have full access to all our digital platforms, including seattletimes.com, mobile apps for smartphone and tablet, and the digital Print Replica.
Q: When I go on vacation, can I put my digital subscription on hold?
A: Digital content is available anywhere there is an Internet connection, so we don't offer vacation suspensions for our digital products. When you put your print subscription on hold, your digital access will not be affected.
Permissions and Licensing
Q: Do I need permission to use content from The Seattle Times?
A: Yes. With the limited exceptions described on this page, all use of content from The Seattle Times requires permission from our resale department. Please see our copyright statement for information on copyright.
Note: If the content you are interested in is credited to a source other than The Seattle Times, please contact that party directly. The Seattle Times is not able to grant permission for content not produced by our staff.
Q: Do I have to pay to use Seattle Times content?
A: Yes. We charge licensing fees for all reuses of our content with a few exceptions (see below for what you can do with out requesting permission). Licensing fees are calculated on a variety of factors, and we offer lower rates for non-profits and smaller companies. Because of the complexities, we require all requests be submitted in writing by filling out our Permissions and licensing form at seattletimes.com/permissions.
Q: What am I allowed to do without requesting permission?
A: You may generally print or share content on a limited basis. Please read below for common types of usages that we allow without permission:
Reprinting articles: You may make up to 10 copies of an article for personal use, to share with family or friends.
Embedding content: You may embed or share content such as video, articles, and social media posts as long as you use the associated sharing tools to directly post the content to your personal or business social media account (Twitter feed, Facebook page etc.),
Linking to seattletimes.com: You may use a headline from The Seattle Times along with a summary that links directly to the article on seattletimes.com from your website, social media account or via email. Please note that readers who visit seattletimes.com may encounter limited access if they do not subscribe to The Seattle Times.
You may not directly post any images, multimedia or text in any media without prior consent from The Seattle Times.
Q: Can I buy photos or illustrations that appeared in The Seattle Times?
A: Yes, most of our staff photos are available for sale as prints. Visit the Seattle Times photo store to find a gallery of our most requested photography. To order an image you cannot find in the photo store, please fill out our photo request form.
Q: Does The Seattle Times release photos that were not published?
A: No, we only sell photographs and illustrations that appeared in the newspaper or on our website. No outtakes are available for sale or licensing.
Q: Can I republish an article in my print publication or website?
A: You may license content produced by The Seattle Times under certain circumstances. If you are interested in making copies for business or commercial use or republishing text, please contact the Copyright Clearance Center.
Q: What about photos? Can I use a photo in my publication or website?
A: We license staff photos on a case-by-case basis. If you are interested in licensing an image for reuse, please fill out our permissions & licensing request form for a quote. To expedite the process, be sure to note as much information as you can about the photo (i.e. publication date, photographer name etc.) and state your intended use when filling out the form. All requests must be in writing.
Q: May I alter images?
A: No. Even if you license or purchase one of our images, photographs and graphics must be used as published. We allow limited re-sizing, but you must not crop, overlay text or make any changes to the original photograph or graphic.
Q: Does The Times provide a research service?
A: We do not typically provide research services. To request a reprint of an article, you must first gather all the necessary information about the article, such as headline and date published. To order a photo, you must provide us with a description, publication date, photographer's name.
Q: May I use quotes or excerpts from an article?
A: In rare cases we allow quotes to be used if the use does not alter the original intent of the article. This is done on a case-by-case basis with careful review by our staff. Please fill out our permissions & licensing request form with specifics on your request.
Q: My business appeared in The Seattle Times, and I'd like a copy of the article to keep as a memento. How do I request one?
A: We offer three options for those who want a keepsake for their scrapbook or for display in their home or office:
Keepsake pages display articles exactly as they appeared in the newspaper and come in a variety of sizes. Visit The Seattle Times Photo Store to order high quality reproductions suitable for framing.
Custom reprints highlight the specific article you request in a custom design that separates it from other articles and ads in the newspaper. Prices vary based on the amount of design work necessary and the usage of the custom reprint. Fill out our permissions & licensing request form to get a quote.
Back issues of The Seattle Times newspapers featuring your article, click here or email firstname.lastname@example.com. Back issues are complete newspapers, and are available for papers published within the last six months.
Q: Can I use The Seattle Times logo on my Web site?
A: Prior permission is required from The Seattle Times for the use of any of our logos or mastheads. To obtain permission, please fill out our permissions & licensing request form with complete information on how you wish to use our logo.
Q: What if I have more questions about using Seattle Times content?
A: Please contact our resale and permissions department at firstname.lastname@example.com during business hours: Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pacific Standard Time (PST).
Classified Advertising
Q: How do I place a classified ad?
A: Use our online form to place an ad in the newspaper, online or both. Select the type of ad you wish to place from the menu at the top of the page. For further assistance, please call 206.624.7355.
Q: How do I edit the text or photos in my classified ad?
A: Log into your account to manage your online classified ads. For Autos, Employment or Real Estate ads, please select the appropriate option from the menu at the top of the page. If you've forgotten your password, there are password reminder links located near each login form. If you need further assistance with your online-only ad, please email email@example.com.
Corrections to print classified ads can be made by calling our Classified Advertising
- Local: 206.624.7355
- Washington state: 800.624.7355
- Out of state: 800.628.8285
Q: When are the classified ads updated?
A: Online classified ads are updated within the hour. For print classified updates and deadlines, please call 206.624.7355.
Newsroom submissions, questions, feedback, find an obituary
Q: How do I send the newsroom my question or feedback about an article, photo or news coverage?
A: We welcome your questions and feedback about our content. Please use our online contact form.
Q: How can I give you suggestions or feedback related to the functionality, usability or features of seattletimes.com?
A: We welcome your feedback about our digital products. Use our online contact form or call us at 1.800.542.0820 (mobile phones only outside of the U.S. and Canada).
Q: How do I contact the newsroom with a news tip or story idea?
A: Send us a brief description via email or call us at 206.464.2204. You may also use our online contact form.
Q: I would like The Seattle Times to correct a published article. How do I request that?
A: At The Seattle Times, we strive to make news reports fair and accurate. If you have a question or concern about our news coverage, please send us your comments via email or call us at 206.464.3310. If applicable, please include a link to the article.
Q: How do I find an obituary?
A: For paid death notices, search by the full name (first and last), date or keyword on the Obituaries page. These notices are archived online for one year. To locate articles on prominent individuals who died during the current week, check our News Obituaries page. You can also search our online archive for news obituaries published since Feb. 1, 1996. Obituaries posted prior to that date are available on microfilm at your public library periodical archive. For historical obituaries, you can also search our digitized newspaper pages from 1900 through 1984 by accessing our fee-based Seattle Times Historical Archive.
Q: How do I send a letter to the editor?
A: Letters (not exceeding 200 words) must include your full name, address and telephone number for verification. Letters become the property of The Seattle Times and may be edited for publication. High volume prevents our acknowledging receipt of submissions. Email your letter to firstname.lastname@example.com, fax it to 206.382.6760 or mail it to: Letters Editor, The Seattle Times, P.O. Box 70, Seattle, WA 98111.
Q: How do I submit an event for the entertainment and recreation listings?
A: To submit your event for inclusion in Seattletimes.com and The Seattle Times entertainment and recreation calendars, fill out the event submission form or fax your press release to 206.464.2239. Event submissions for the newspaper must be received at least 14 days in advance of publication. Listings are free, but inclusion is not guaranteed. We reserve the right to edit items for content and space.
Q: How do I get a copy of a photo that ran online or in the print edition?
A: Photos of our staff-produced, published photos may be purchased for personal use. Find more information and an order form here. If you have more questions, email firstname.lastname@example.com or call 206.515.5058.
Q: May I put one of your articles or photos on my website, newsletter, book, etc?
A: Seattle Times content may not be reproduced, publicly displayed or distributed without express, specific permission. Any such use of The Seattle Times' content without prior written permission constitutes a violation of federal copyright law. For permission to reprint or reuse an article or photo, please contact our permissions department at firstname.lastname@example.com or call 206-464.3113.
Q: May I submit photos to be published in the paper or online?
A: Yes, you may send us your photo from a recent weekend in the Northwest or a travel photo from a recent trip outside the region. Submit images online here. If you have a breaking news photo, please feel free to send it to email@example.com. Include the "who, what, when, where and why," and be sure to include your contact information. If we want to use your photo, we will contact you.
How to submit a letter to the editor
Letters to the editor are an important part of the Opinion section. Our readers share a wide range of perspectives on current issues.
Letters that are well-written, have a clear opinion and responsive to current events are more likely to be chosen for publication. The Seattle Times editors always try to give preference to the paper's critics in choosing letters to be published. Opinions that differ from those presented elsewhere on the editorial and opinion pages are also given priority. The Seattle Times also seeks to publish letters from a range of readers of diverse backgrounds. Letters represent The Seattle Times' broad readership rather than serve as a platform for officials of organizations or government agencies.
When submitting a letter, please include the topic or headline and date of the article, editorial or opinion piece to which your letter refers.
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You may mail, fax or email your letter, and all letters must include your full name (no initials), address and telephone number(s) for verification. Only your name and city of residence are published. Letters become the property of The Seattle Times and may be edited.
Mail to: Letters Editor, The Seattle Times, P.O. Box 70, Seattle, WA 98111
Fax to: (206) 464-2261
Email to: email@example.com
Writing guidelines: Dos and Don'ts
DO: Have an opinion and state it forcefully — Many letters submitted are explanations of an issue or a restatement of a news article, rather than knowledgeable arguments about an issue. Those won't make the cut.
DO: Be civil and constructive — It's perfectly appropriate to strongly criticize ideas, reasoning or positions that you disagree with. But it is not appropriate to make personal attacks.
DO: Present an organized opinion — It's usually better to begin with the premise of your opinion and topic being addressed, rather than assembling the facts and presenting a conclusion at the end.
DO: Be timely — We prefer letters about current events rather than something that happened months ago. Address issues covered by The Seattle Times in the past several weeks. Make sure a letter submission contains the most recent updates on a news topic.
DO: Include name and contact — Include your full name (no initials), address and telephone number(s) for verification. Only your name and city of residence are published. We do not publish letters written anonymously or under pseudonyms.
DO: Cite sources and provide context — Please include Web URLs for statistics, facts and reports mentioned in your letter submission. This helps the editor fact-check letters.
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DO: Submit as text — Please include the text of the submission in the body of the email or in an attached Microsoft Word document. Please do not send us files in PDF format.
DO: Keep letter submissions to 200 words or fewer
DON'T: Send a PR pitch or send a letter as part of a mailing campaign — Don't submit a letter related to your organization's event or as part of a mailing campaign. News tips should be sent to firstname.lastname@example.com.
DON'T: Demand review of editing or headlines — Most editors are willing to discuss editing changes for brevity or clarity but are seldom patient with nitpicks. Titles on letters submitted are rarely used because of specific formatting requirements for print and digital publication. Headlines are written by someone who specializes in that skill.
DON'T: Use specialized jargon — Use common English.
DON'T: Follow-up contact — There's no need to call first to ask if we're interested. If we want to publish it, we'll contact you within five business days.
DON'T: Demand a letter to be removed once published — The Seattle Times does not remove content online once it has been published. If something needs correcting, please follow-up with the letters editor.
Contact the editor and producer for Opinion digital engagement, (206) 464-2763
How to submit an Op-Ed
The Seattle Times welcomes submissions of guest commentaries. We receive more than a hundred unsolicited Op-Eds every week and have spots for only a few.
To be considered, a submission should have a strong opinion and be no longer than 650 words.
A guest column is for making arguments or comments on public policy or issues in the news. It is not a place for organizations or agencies merely to report on programs.
We give highest priority to local writers writing about local topics.
We require first-publication rights for print and online to all of our Op-Ed submissions. If your Op-Ed has been published elsewhere in print, on a personal blog or on Facebook, we will not be able to use it.
When we use a freelance article from you, you retain ownership of any copyright to the article and the right to resell it, subject to our right to edit, publish, republish and reproduce the article in publications and reprints of The Seattle Times Company and its subsidiaries and affiliates. This includes non-exclusive rights to use the article, in whole or in part, in electronic media, including searchable databases and electronic publications in any form and medium, which may include commercial database services where your work may be individually accessed.
Where to Send
Please send your submission by email: email@example.com
If you do not hear from us within five business days, we will not be using your submission.
Please include the text of the submission in the body of the email or in an attached Microsoft Word document.
We do not publish Op-Eds written anonymously or under pseudonyms.
Please include a headshot of the author, minimum size 200 KB, and a biography of 30 words or fewer.
Please include Web URLs for statistics, facts and reports mentioned in your Op-Ed submission.
Writing guidelines: Do's and Don'ts for Op-ed Writers
DO have an opinion and state it forcefully. Many opinion pieces submitted are explanations of an issue rather than knowledgeable arguments about an issue.
DO be civil. It's perfectly appropriate to strongly criticize ideas, reasoning or positions that you disagree with. But it is not appropriate to make personal attacks.
DO present the case from the top down. It's usually better to begin with the premise of your opinion rather than assembling the facts and presenting a conclusion at the end.
DO be timely. Editorial sections prefer articles about current events rather than something that happened last year.
DO be patient. We usually work at least a week in advance.
DON'T submit Op-Eds that are written by organizations and then shopped around for an author or authors. That's a petition, not an Op-Ed.
DON'T key the Op-Ed off an invented "public awareness" event, such as Intellectual Property Day or Public Hospital Week. Indeed there might be something valuable and newsworthy to say about issues related to those or other areas, but the Op-Ed will be judged on its authentic news value, not on a created awareness event.
DON'T demand review of editing or headlines. Most editors are willing to discuss editing changes for brevity or clarity but are seldom patient with nitpicks. Titles on articles submitted are rarely used. Headlines are written by someone who specializes in that skill.
DON'T submit the same piece to different publications at the same time. Editors hate to see a piece on their desk appear in another print or online publication. As a general rule, ride one horse at a time.
For questions:
Mark Higgins, deputy opinion editor / digital, (206) 464-2094
Website redesign
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You can always go back to the main categories of seattletimes.com by clicking on the new navicon menu located on the top left corner of any page.
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text:
Police Log
A North Kingstown woman was charged with being a habitual offender after she was arrested at the Walmart store on Bald Hill Road on Oct. 13. Loss prevention told Officer Brian Murray they watched the woman select Pampers, Febreze and other cleaning and personal effects worth $57.37 in her tote bag before leaving the store without paying for the concealed goods. Cheri Lynne Joslin, 36, of 7255 Post Rd., North Kingstown, had three prior shoplifting convictions on her BCI. She was later released on $2,000 surety bail.
Two West Warwick men were charged with shoplifting at the same Walmart the same day. Marc Maglioli, 20, of 190 Andrews St., and Anthony Correia, 18, of 102 Pawtuxet Terrace, were charged with stealing $80.02 worth of merchandise. Correia was later released with a summons. Maglioli was turned over to the ACI when he couldn't make the $1,000 surety bail.
Tayla Wilcox, 20, of 50 West Dr., Providence, was charged with shoplifting at Macy's in Warwick Mall on Oct. 10. Loss prevention told police she concealed $93.97 worth of merchandise in a plastic bag and left without paying for the goods. There was also a warrant out for her for failure to appear in District Court.
Andrew J. Dubois, 27, of 150 Chad Brown St., Providence, was charged with stealing $761.75 worth of clothing, shoes and bags in a duffel bag he selected from the Kohl's store in the Rhode Island Mall on Oct. 9. He was later released with a summons.
Kevin John Tanguay, 45, of 250 Washington St., Providence, was charged with felony shoplifting on Oct. 9 at the Nordstrom Rack at Warwick Mall. Loss prevention told police he stole three bottles of designer fragrances worth $137.91 and concealed them in a shopping bag before walking out of the store. There was also a warrant out for failure to appear in District Court and Superior Court.
David G. Ness, 38, of 160 Broad St., Providence, was charged with felony shoplifting on Oct. 4 after loss prevention told police he concealed $462.50 worth of Ralph Lauren Polo shirts and sweaters by stuffing them in his pants. He was later released on $500 surety bail.
Adesola O. Oremosu, 31, of 44 Salina St., Providence, was charged with felony shoplifting on Oct. 4 after loss prevention at the JC Penney store in Warwick Mall told police they recovered 16 items worth over $420 from bags she carried out of the store. She was later released on $2,500 personal recognizance.
Officer Jamie Petit reported a disabled car in the breakdown lane of Bald Hill Road near McDonald's around 4:30 a.m. on Oct. 12. He said the front bumper, headlight and driver's side front tire were gone and there was dirt and grass imbedded in the radiator. He said the motor was running in "park" and the driver looked and smelled drunk. He said he told the man to shut the car off and tell him what happened. He said the man told him he "hit a huge pothole" but could not say where the pothole was and he was coming from a club in Providence and heading for his girlfriend's house in Franklin, Mass. He said he gave the driver a field sobriety test and he failed it. He said the man did not have a license but he did have a Rhode Island identification card for Erick Gonzales, 32, of 90 Blackamore Ave., Cranston. He said Gonzales registered a .145 and a .138 blood alcohol content on the breath test. He was charged with DUI, no license and operating an unsafe vehicle. He was later released to Kent Hospital for detox.
Officer James Michailides reported he was dispatched to the area of Sandy Lane and Warwick Avenue around 5:40 p.m. on Oct. 12 for a possible drunk driver who had crossed the double yellow lines near Dave's Market on West Shore Road. He said he found the car near the corner of Sandy and Sparrow Lanes and pulled it over. He said the driver of the car looked intoxicated and smelled of alcohol and slurred his speech. He said the driver agreed to take a field sobriety test and he failed the test. Shane M. Lunsmann, 40, of 1055 Toll Gate Rd., Warwick, was charged with DUI, refusal and then transported to the ACI for an outstanding Superior Court warrant for failure to appear.
Officer Nicholas DiNardo reported he was on patrol when he saw a pickup truck backing up at a too-fast speed in the parking lot of Pam's Pizza on Post Road around 9:25 p.m. on Oct. 2. He said it stopped only after it hit a concrete fixture. He said he turned his cruiser around to investigate and saw the pickup pull out of the lot without stopping and head north on Post Road until it almost collided with another car heading south and slammed on the brakes and then skidded and swerved into the opposite lanes. He said he pulled the truck over at Hillard Avenue and noticed that the man's eyes were bloodshot and he smelled of alcohol. DiNardo said the man took a field sobriety test but failed it and was arrested on suspicion of drunk driving. DiNardo said Stuart B. Schuler, 49, of 234 Morse Ave., Warwick, refused to take a breath test at headquarters. He was charged with DUI and refusal and failure to enter a roadway safely from the parking lot. He was later released to a sober adult.
Officer Melissa Schlitzer clocked an SUV at 58 miles per hour on Bald Hill Road around 3 a.m. on Oct. 13. She said she pulled the driver over and noticed he smelled strongly of alcohol and that he had two passengers who were asleep in the vehicle. He said the driver explained that they had been drinking and now they were sleeping. She said she also smelled burnt marijuana in the car and the man explained that he had a medical marijuana card but claimed he hadn't smoked in a few hours. Schlitzer said the two passengers in the car were unresponsive at first but the one in the back seat woke up and said he was fine after some vigorous shaking, but the other passenger just moaned without waking up. Warwick Rescue was called to check out the sleeper while the driver took a field sobriety test and failed it. The other sleeper was later transported to Kent Hospital for observation while the driver was taken to headquarters, where he refused to take a breath test. Edward Ellis, 41, of 372 Market St., Warren, was charged with DUI and refusal and also left Ellis at Kent when they could not find a sober adult to take custody of him.
Officer James Wenneman reported a two-car accident near Ann and Hope on Post Road around 5:40 p.m. on Oct. 6. He said one of the drivers appeared to be under the influence and smelled of alcohol. He asked the man to take a field sobriety test and the man agreed to take the test but just stood there and did nothing when he was given instructions and then refused to do the test. David A. Belanger, 50, of 127 Harrington Ave., Warwick, was taken to headquarters, where he refused to take a breath test. He was charged with DUI, refusal and failure to maintain control of a motor vehicle.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
If you believe his resume, Johnson would be one of the town's most famous citizens. But when asked about Bastrop's biggest names, Mayor Arthur Jones mentions a few professional athletes: Bob "Butterbean" Love, Willie David Parker, Calvin Natt. No reference to Danny Ray Johnson.
Over at Bastrop High School, where Johnson graduated in 1979, a yearbook shows him sportingblond, feathered hair and a straight face. Voted neatest in his class, he was part of the school's rock band and the history and journalism clubs.
Johnson's parents, Jerry and Charlene, still live in Bastrop and still own theranch house where Johnson grew up.
"I don't know what you want to hear. He's been a good boy all his life, in church," said Jerry Johnson, a retired manager at the now shuttered local paper mill who, like his son, sports a shock of gold hair, slicked back in a pompadour.
He and his wife are still close to their son — "as close as a phone call," Jerry Johnson says — and they are surprised to hear reporters asking questions.
What was the young Pope like? How did he get his start preaching? Was he healed by a miracle?
Johnson has said his religious underpinnings go back to childhood and that, at age 7, he was cured of blindness. It was, by his account, a miracle.
But details of this miracle are spotty. There was an incident with a BB gun and a trip to the doctor, his parents said. It might have been his left eye, maybe his right eye. Maybe it was both.
What is clear is that this incident helped propel Johnson on a path towards God and the pulpit.
Not far from Bastrop, at the Swartz First Assembly of God Church , pastor Gerald Lewis mows the grass, cleans the floors and preaches each weekend. He considered Johnson like a son and thought himself an influence in Johnson's path to preaching.
Lewis, a pastor of 50 years, saw promise in the young man with the golden hair. But one day, without explanation, Johnson vanished. He never returned to the church and Lewis, his mentor, has no idea why. He knows Johnson dreamed of a life beyond Bastrop.
"Danny always wanted to get out and mingle with the people, like a celebrity, he had dreams of doing something big," Lewis said.
Danny Johnson spent his 25th birthday, his first in Louisville, at police headquarters .
Just after midnight on Oct. 18, 1985, police stumbled on an abandoned 1982 Cadillac Coupe de Ville in Cox Park, next to the Ohio River. Two people ran away as police pulled up.
The car had been stripped of its tires and rims. It had been doused, inside and out, with gasoline. Someone had intended to set the Cadillac ablaze.
Investigators picked up the pair who ran away. Under questioning, they told police they planned to torch the vehicle. A preacher named Johnson had given them $200 to set the fire and told them they could keep the rims and tires as a bonus. He had moved to the city earlier that year and started working at a church just south of downtown.
GET https://cloud.skytap.com/v2/departments/users?count= 50 offset= 0 sort= last_name query= account_role:standard_userlast_name account_role:standard_user
The following table contains a full list of optional filter and sort parameters:
Parameter Name
Sorts the list of department users either in ascending or descending order.
Filters by the user's account activation status. If , the user account has been activated.
Filters by user's last login. Options:
Filters results by various attributes; these are subfilters that can be separated by commas within the query parameter.
Representation of department users.
POST https://cloud.skytap.com/v2/departments/ <department-id> /users/ <user-id> .json<user-id>
POST https://cloud.skytap.com/v2/departments/ <department-id> /users.json
Representation of added user(s).
Users can belong to only one department. Users are automatically removed from their old department when they are added to a new department.
If this action would result in a quota violation, an error will be returned with details of the overages.
DELETE https://cloud.skytap.com/v2/departments/ <department-id> /users/ <user-id>
DELETE https://cloud.skytap.com/v2/departments/ <department-id> /users.json
This removes a user or users from a department without assigning them to a new department; it does not delete the user(s).
Empty response body
GET https://cloud.skytap.com/departments/ <department-id> /quotas
Note that this request is to the Department Quotas sub-resource, which is contained with the Department resource.
List of limits defined for department. Includes the following fields:
By default, departments limits are set to
The process for adding and removing a limit is the same as the process for editing a limit (see the sample request below).
PUT https://cloud.skytap.com/v2/departments/ <department-id> /quotas.json
: One of , , , , or . The quota cannot be edited. : New limit.
Representation of updated limit.
DELETE https://cloud.skytap.com/v2/departments/ <department-id>
The delete request will fail if the department contains any users. To remove users, see Remove User from Department .
Department is deleted.
POST https://cloud.skytap.com/v2/departments/exports
To request the report be emailed to you when it is complete, append to the URL.
The report is downloaded.
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A group is a top-level resource that represents a collection of users. A representation of a group will contain identifying information for the group (such as the group's name), as well as representations of all the users in the group.
This documentation is for Cumulus Linux 3.5.3, which is an older version of the software. If you are using the current version of Cumulus Linux, this content may not be up to date. The current version of the documentation is available here:
Protocol Independent Multicast - PIM
. (If this link does not take you to the correct page, that page may have been renamed or deleted. Try navigating from the
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of the current documentation.)
Protocol Independent Multicast (PIM) is a multicast control plane protocol, that advertises multicast sources and receivers over a routed layer 3 network. Layer 3 multicast relies on PIM to advertise information about multicast capable routers and the location of multicast senders and receivers. For this reason, multicast cannot be sent through a routed network without PIM.
PIM has two modes of operation: Sparse Mode (PIM-SM) and Dense Mode (PIM-DM).
Cumulus Linux only supports PIM Sparse Mode.
When PIM is configured on an interface,
PIM Hello
messages are sent to the link local multicast group 188.8.131.52. Any other router configured with PIM on the segment that hears the PIM Hello messages will build a PIM neighbor with the sending device.
PIM neighbors are stateless. No confirmation of neighbor relationship is exchanged between PIM endpoints.
PIM Sparse Mode (PIM-SM) is a "pull" multicast distribution method. This means that multicast traffic is only sent through the network if receivers explicitly ask for it. When a receiver "pulls" multicast traffic, the network must be periodically notified that the receiver wishes to continue the multicast stream.
This behavior is in contrast to PIM Dense Mode (PIM-DM), where traffic is flooded, and the network must be periodically notified that the receiver wishes to stop receiving the multicast stream.
PIM-SM has three configuration options: Any-source Multicast (ASM), Bi-directional Multicast (BiDir), and Source Specific Multicast (SSM):
Any-source Mulitcast (ASM) is the traditional, and most commonly deployed PIM implementation. ASM relies on rendezvous points to connect multicast senders and receivers that then dynamically determine the shortest path through the network between source and receiver, to efficiently send multicast traffic.
Bidirectional PIM (BiDir) forwards all traffic through the multicast rendezvous point (RP), rather than tracking multicast source IPs, allowing for greater scale, while resulting in inefficient forwarding of network traffic.
Source Specific Multicast (SSM) requires multicast receivers to know exactly which source they wish to receive multicast traffic from, rather than relying on multicast rendezvous points. SSM requires the use of IGMPv3 on the multicast clients.
X(10272) = midpoint of X(i) and X(j) for these {i,j}: {5,110}, {113,1511}, {125,5609} ,{549,5655}, {550,7728}, {6053,6 699} X(10272) = reflection of X(i) in X(j) for these (i,j): (125,3628), (140,5972), (10113, 3850) X(10272) = crossdifference of every pair of points on the line X(2081)(X(2433) X(10272) = complement of the complement of X(399) X(10272) = {X(i),X(j)}-harmonic conjugate of X(k) for these (i,j,k): (113,5642,1511), (5972,6053,6699)
In the plane of a triangle ABC, let I = X(1) = incenter, N = X(5) = nine-point center, A' = reflection of I in BC, and define B' and C' cyclically Na = X(5)-of-IBC, and define Nb and Nc cyclically Then X(10273) is the centroid of N1N2N3. See Antreas Hatzipolakis and Peter Moses,
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X(10273) lies on these lines: {1,3}, {5,4004}, {355,10107}, {1 864,6797}, {2800,3817}, {3698,56 94}, {3754,5887}, {3922,9956}, { 4018,5690}, {4323,6961}, {4848,6 842}, {5927,9952}
X(10273) = midpoint of X(3576) and X(5903) X(10273) = reflection of X(i) in X(j) for these (i,j): (5887, 10175), (10175, 3754), (10247, 942)
Let A'B'C' be the pedal triangle of O = X(3). Let O' be the circumcenter of A'B'C'; let Oa be the circumcenter of OBC, and define Ob and OC cyclically. Let Ra = reflection of OOA in BC, and define Rb and Rc cyclically. Then Ra, Rb, Rc concur in X(10274). See Antreas Hatzipolakis, Peter Moses, and César Lozada, 24566 ) and 24574 ).
X(10274) lies on these lines: {3,8157}, {4,54}, {49,52}, {110, 2888}, {154,9704}, {156,9927}, { 182,6689}, {206,576}, {539, 10201}, {569,6145}, {1092,7691}, {1147,1154}, {1209,6639}, {1971, 9697}, {2904,9707}, {3518,7730}, {6288,10254}, {9813,9827}, { 10182,10203}
X(10274) = midpoint of X(195) and X(2917) X(10274) = X(324)-Ceva conjugate of X(571) X(10274) = {X(54),X(3574)}-harmonic conjugate of X(578)
In the plane of a triangle ABC, let N = X(5) = nine-point center, and Na = nine-point center of NBC, and define Nb and Nc cyclically Nab = orthogonal projection of Na on BNb, and define Nbc and Nca cyclically Nac = orthogonal projection of Na on CNc, and define Nba and Ncb cyclically. Let Oa = circumcenter of NaNabNac, and define Ob and Oc cyclically. The triangles ABC and OaObOC are orthologic; X(10275) = OaObOc-to-ABC-orthologic center, and X(1263) = ABC-to-OaObOc-orthologic center. See Antreas Hatzipolakis and Peter Moses, 24515 ).
X(10275) lies on this line: {140, 930}
X(10275) = midpoint of X(140) and X(1487)
Let F A , F B , F C be the A-, B-, C- Feuerbach points of ABC, respectively (i.e., the touchpoints of the nine-points-circle and the excircles). Let F D =X(11) be the Feuerbach point of ABC. The cyclic quadrangle QA F ={F A ,F B ,F C ,F D } is here named the Feuerbach quadrangle of ABC . The centroid of QA F is X(10276).
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Health: 952-449-8473 Fax: 952-449-8479 Email: email@example.com


text:
FDA Adcom eyes Invokana CV safety
An FDA advisory committee has some serious concerns about the cardiovascular safety profile of J&J diabetes drug Invokana (canagliflozin).
In a hearing tomorrow, FDA's Endocrinologic and Metabolic Drugs Advisory Committee will pore over a raft of safety signals—including bone fractures, urinary tract infections and the drug's effectiveness in patients with renal impairment as well as CV factors—on the experimental type 2 diabetes drug, which is in the running to be the first SGLT2 inhibitor approved. The category includes Lilly/BI candidate empagliflozin, said to be on the verge of being filed with FDA, as well as AstraZeneca/BMS drug Forxiga (dapagliflozin), which won approval in Europe but was torpedoed by FDA early last year. The drugs reduce blood glucose by blocking the mechanism by which the body reabsorbs glucose so that it's instead excreted through urine.
Reviewers' concerns about dapagliflozin centered on cancer risks, noted CreditSuisse's Catherine Arnold, and the absence of a cancer signal, plus confirmation of the drug's efficacy in reducing HgbA1c, are encouraging for canagliflozin, though the briefing documents suggest that the committee is taking "a cautious stance" given "an imbalance in stroke events."
"Lacking a satisfactory discussion/resolution of [stroke] risk, we expect the FDA to take a conservative stance and await more data from the cana CANVAS trial, particularly bearing in mind that CV issues were not a concern with dapagliflozin," wrote Arnold in an analyst note. "Near-term approval of cana seems at risk, pending AdCom debate. Resubmission of dapa is expected soon, and will give another avenue of hope for a class approval."
J&J's Janssen presented results from a sub-study of their 4,330-patient Phase III CANVAS trial at the European Association for the Study of Diabetes meeting in October. Those data, which looked at 1,718 patients at elevated risk of cardiovascular disease, found reductions in A1C levels, body weight and blood pressure. However, the clinical trial also found increased LDL levels in patients receiving the drug, which could account for a slightly elevated level of cardiovascular events. The company's global Phase III canagliflozin clinical program has enrolled 10,285 patients in nine studies.
Boehringer Ingelheim and Lilly reported positive results from a Phase III empagliflozin trial earlier in the week. That trial will ultimately enroll over 14,500 patients, the companies said, and they expect to file the drug sometime this year in the US, Europe and Japan.


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The Egyptians left the great pyramids at Giza, the Mayans left Chichen Itza in Mexico's Yucatan. But all we have left of the big commercial adventure game companies of the Nineties is a handful of teaser trailers. Lucasarts, Sierra Online and Trilobyte, at various times during that decade ruled the gaming roost. Their great games not only defined the market, they created it.
Before Roberta and Ken Williams got the idea that, hey, wouldn't it be great to have a character onscreen walking around interacting with things, adventure games were restricted to text only, or text with the occasional static image. The first King's Quest in the mid-Eighties changed all that and helped usher in the golden era of graphic adventures.
In the early Nineties game executives laughed at the notion that the brand-new CD-ROM drives could be used for gaming. At the time they had pitiful data transfer rates, until Graeme Devine at Trilobyte wrote a program that maximized the CD's graphics output. The 7th Guest, the first blockbuster CD-ROM interactive adventure was another industry game changer.
Biggest of all, LucasArts, the game division of George Lucas's Star Wars mega-enterprise, was releasing classic after classic during the decade. Their SCUMM game engine, beginning with Maniac Mansion, freed adventure gamers from the text parser, with a limited vocabulary of combinable actions listed at the bottom of the screen. Subsequent classics like Loom, Fate of Atlantis, Curse of Monkey Island and Grim Fandango would take the adventure genre as close to "art" as they'd ever get.
If you were an adventure gamer in the late Nineties, you were a happy camper, as new games would be regularly released with ever better graphics and sound. And then, out of the blue, just as it did for the Triceratops and the Brontosaurus, came the wholly unexpected Global Extinction Event. In a few short years, the big gaming behemoths were either out of business or lumbering on to other gaming genres. Sierra was sold off into oblivion, Trilobyte disintegrated, and Lucasarts glommed onto the First Person Shooter and other action games that had become the next big thing.
Of all the big adventure game companies, only Cyan, the creators of Myst and Riven, tried to hold on. But at the beginning of the third millennium even they were lured off into presumably greener gaming pastures. While they farmed out the next couple of Myst sequels to other production houses, Cyan itself turned to Uru and the "online community" concept. A nice try, but a bust. Facebook claimed the social networking glory in the previous decade, not Myst Online. Socializers are interested in their world, not yours.
Luckily, the adventure game managed to survive. Newer, nimbler, humbler companies rushed in to fill the void left by the departing dinosaurs. Advances in computers, software and networking even allowed talented individuals to create commercially viable games single-handed. Still, one was left pondering what might have been. What would adventure games have been like the past dozen years or so if the big commercial houses had kept up production and innovation at their Nineties' pace? What would an adventure game be like if it were produced with the same multimillion dollar budget of a Halo or Star Wars 1313? What would the Myst-Riven franchise now be like if the Miller brothers hadn't broken up, if Cyan had put its energies into puzzles instead of "friending"?
Of course, we'll never know. The one small window we have is the few trailers made just before The End. I admit that I still watch them wistfully from time to time, wishing they and their siblings could have made it to daylight. I have had these five trailers in assorted file formats for years. It is only YouTube that now permits me to share them with you, as I recently realized all five had been uploaded by others. How long these links will remain active, I don't know. Catch them now before they too one day are gone for good.
Sam & Max: Freelance Police
Yes, I know, there have been three full "seasons" of new Sam and Max adventures from Telltale Games. This trailer, however, is of a planned LucasArts sequel in 3D. How the series would have evolved differently in LucasArts's hands as opposed to Telltale's is impossible to tell. As good as the Telltale games have been, however, none has come close to the brilliant LucasArts original. Also, the Telltale games have, for the most part, been dumbed down in gameplay. Very possibly Star Wars and Co. would have gone the same route.
You will notice that many of these "upcoming" games are in 3D. That's because 3D was the big gaming concept circa 2000. We did indeed get a Monkey Island sequel that year in 3D, Escape From Monkey Island. That game, probably more than anything else, shows how commercial adventures would have looked and played at the turn of the millennium. The fourth installment in the classic series, it was not considered a success and in all likelihood helped convince Lucas to pull the plug on the Sam & Max and Full Throttle sequels and move full-steam into actioners.
Full Throttle 2
The original Full Throttle is not among my favorite adventures. It's too short and has too much "action" for my taste. But such was the respect that adventure gamers held for LucasArts during this era that any new release was awaited breathlessly. This sequel too was slated for the 3D treatment. I suspect it was a game close to George Lucas's heart, as is anything redolent of the Greaser Fifties. Motorcycles and gang warfare -- it must have killed George to see this one go down in flames. No doubt FT2 would have had an even more combustible adventure-action mixture. It even might have kept the big commercial adventure alive for a while longer.
Space Quest 7
Another game being constructed in 3D, Space Quest 7 appears, judging by this teaser, to have lost none of its famed insouciance. Space Quest 6 had been a radical technical advance from the first five games and this new one looks like it was going to be quite another big change.
I have written elsewhere about the strange connection independent game makers have for Sierra's irreverent and wacky Space Quest series. The many tribute Space Quest games are quite well written and I am happy to have them, but only a big production company like Sierra could have poured in the buckazoids to produce the kind of game that this trailer hints at.
Leisure Suit Larry 8
I am heartened that there are plans afoot to return Larry Laffer to commercial gamedom. When I interviewed Al Lowe a few years back he sounded completely disgruntled and done with the Sierra series that made him famous. Now, with the new Kickstarter project, he seems rejuvenated. I hope that the new Leisure Suit Larry remakes make it, but it's not likely to have the production oomph that Sierra could have provided. This very brief "test" is, Al assured me, all that remains of LSL8. At the time, he and Sierra were breaking up and he told me he was not about to start the grueling work of creating a new game "on spec."
The Collector (The 7th Guest III)
This is the one that most breaks my heart when I rewatch it. Trilobyte was never the most stable of operations. They only barely stayed afloat long enough to get out The 7th Guest and its sequel The 11th Hour (along with a few other, less notable titles). But the puzzle-adventure is my favorite subspecies of adventure game and so few of them were ever made by anybody. This is the longest and most tempting of the trailers. It gives a good sense of what the game would have looked and even played like, as opposed to just being a promotional ad.
It's the only one I still hold out some faint hope for. Trilobyte has resurfaced on the web and they're making noises about upcoming games, including The 7th Guest III. Whether that is the same game as The Collector, I don't know. But I'd be quite interested either way. There has also long been a promising fan-made "7th Guest 3" in the works called The 13th Doll. But this has been coming down the pike so long I've largely given up hope of ever seeing a finished game.
There have been other canceled adventure games, of course. We've also witnessed a couple of miraculous releases. Jane Jensen, like Al Lowe another great Sierra alum, somehow managed to hang tough and get the long anticipated Gray Matter out. I personally was ecstatic when Gobliiins 4 made it to market. Of course, even the big commercial houses would have had to do more than produce a slate of 3D sequels to keep the big-budget adventure alive into the 2000s.
More so than any other genre, the adventure game depends on good writing. This is why even a humble production can at times make for a great game. Adventure game fans are fortunate in this regard, since in a sense we don't have to depend on the big commercial conglomerates to provide us with good product.
Still, the Golden Age was a fine adventure while it lasted.


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JCK have recently purchased a new Specialist Demolition Machine.
A Volvo EC300 High Reach Demolition Excavator, this represents a major investment and replaces the previous machine an EC290 which has served extremely well for the last ten years, completing over 14,000 working hours.
The machine meets the very latest European Emission Standards;
Fitted with fully computerised Safe Load Indicator with Boom Position Sensing and has all modern safety aids including 3 safety cameras.
The driver sits in a tilting cab with armour plated glass for safety.
The new machine is also equipped with three unique sets of equipment
These are: -
The machine has already proved its value in removing 2,000 tons of silt from Peel Marina
The Sulby Glen Road is re-opening ahead of schedule following the completion of a major scheme to rebuild the retaining wall, stabilise the soil slope and resurface the carriageway.
Work on the section of the A14 near to Tholt-y-Will started on February 17 and was expected to take 12 weeks. However, the road will re-open from 4.30pm today (Thursday), after the repairs were finished earlier than anticipated.
The closure of the road was necessary in order to replace the existing Manx stone retaining wall and protect the carriageway, which was at risk of collapse because of the instability of the tree-lined slope.
JCK Limited have been contracted to carry out the 'Sulby Glen Retaining Wall and Road Stabilisation Works'.
The road will be closed at various intervals AT THIS LOCATION between the 19.02.14 to the 14.05.14. Access is to be maintained either side of closure.
The south Douglas landscape has changed, following the demolition of one of the three MEA storage tanks at Pulrose Power Station.
Removal of the tank was carried out by Island-based contractor JCK.
To read the full news story please follow this link - http://www.gov.im/lib/news/mea/pulrosetank1demo.xml


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Archived Real Estate Market Articles
Home Buyers, Sellers: Act Now To Strategize The Market
Mortgage Interest Rates Have Begun to Level Off
The Cost of Waiting: Interest Rates Edition
What's Happening in Downtown Tucson
5 Reasons Homeownership Makes 'Cents'
How to Get the Most Money from the Sale of Your Home
Here are five reasons listing your home for sale this fall makes sense
5 Reasons Why You Should Not For Sale by Owner
Do Your Carpets Need to be Refreshed?
Top Reasons You Should Sell This Summer
Protect Yourself From Consumer Wire Fraud
The Truth About Home Mortgage Rates and Downpayments
April 2017 Federal Reserve Interest Rate Update
The Great News About Rising Prices for Homeowners
The #1 Reason to Sell Now... Not Next Spring
How Historically Low Interest Rates Increase Your Purchasing Power
The Real Estate Market Is Getting Stronger
How Scary is the Housing Affordability Index?
Do Homeowners Realize Their Equity Position Has Changed?
Put Your Housing Cost To Work For You!
How To Get The Most Money When Selling Your House
5 Great Ways to Save on Moving Costs
Important Things You Need to Know To Be Ready for the Changes in Mortgage Laws
Homeownership as an Investment: The Role of Price Appreciation
Why Tax Planning for Real Estate Has Become More Important
February Sees an Uptick in Real Estate Activity
New York Times: Homeownership is Best Way To Build Wealth
Harvard's 5 Financial Reasons to Buy a Home
Balance Returns to Arizona Housing
Want to Sell Your House? Price it Right!
It's a Price Sensitive Market, Again
Is Housing Returning to a Balanced Market?
Housing Market Trends through 2013
Mortgage Interest Rates: Where Are They Headed?
Tips for Home Shopping in a Seller's Market
FHA Will Increase it's Annual Mortgage Insurance Premium
State of the Tucson Housing Market
Arizona Housing Not So Distressed Any More
Tucson Housing Deflating or Recovering? Get the Real Story
In Real Estate it's also Price, Price, Price
A Message To Homeowners - Things Have Changed…
A Shortage of Housing Inventory?
Signs of an Arizona Housing Recovery
The Arizona Luxury Market Breathing Life
Tucson Home Prices Up 7% in March
Is the Tide of Distressed Home Sales in Arizona Changing?
The Start of the Housing Upturn
What's Up With the Arizona Housing Market?


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Written by Elizabeth Barrett Thursday, 20 June 2013 14:24
Gothenburg's Volunteer Fire and Rescue Crew was busy June 9 with a truck fire and car roll over.
The crew provided mutual aid for a semi trailer truck fire that shut down I-80 for more than an hour early Sunday morning.
Fire chief Mark Ballmer said the truck fire was about eight miles west of Gothenburg and near the Brady interchange.
Nebraska State Patrol officials said the fire could have been caused by a spark in the brake area.
The driver escaped without injury, officials said.
Ballmer said the department was also called to a one-vehicle rollover about three miles west of Gothenburg on I-80 at 2:30 p.m. on June 9.
Five women, from towns in Nebraska, were taken to Gothenburg Memorial Hospital with non life-threatening injuries and treated and released, he said.
"Seat belts were in use," he said.
Nebraska State Patrol trooper Ken Moody said the driver of the 2005 Chrysler Sebring, 23-year-old Stefani Lloyd of Lincoln, was eastbound.
Lloyd was passing a 2011 Chevy Silverado, driven by 80-year-old Robert Karre of Hayes Center, when she drove onto the left shoulder and started to veer into the median.
Moody said she then over corrected and struck the pickup and rolled twice.
Ballmer said the women involved were sorority sisters returning from a wedding.
Moody said the Sebring was totalled and the pickup had minor damage.


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Re: Roster Questions
Posted: Sun Jun 09, 2013 12:59 pm
Maybe the Sedins and Gillis need to help themselves and adapt to the reffing of the NHL. Or we just sit here and cry in our crying towels forever about it.Island Nucklehead wrote: Basically, the Canucks have been a one-line team for too long. People in this town expect too much out of the Sedins. They carry us to the playoffs, and they need some help when the reffing goes to shit and 'the rest' have to step up.


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Learn about the
flexibility offered in our Evening MBA program, a part-time program ideal for
working professionals who want to continue their career during graduate school.
This program allows students to balance varying professional and personal
demands. Join us to hear an overview of the Evening Program
curriculum led by Graduate Admissions, participate in a candid discussion with
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Highland Walk Golf Course at Victoria Bryant
Royston, GA 30662
706-276-2377 | 877-736-8897
Located just minutes north of Athens and Gwinnett County off I-85, Highland Walk offers 18 holes of great value golf. The course is built on steep rolling hills with broad, crowned Bermuda fairways leading to generous, sloping Bermuda greens. But don't let the course's beauty fool you, Highland Walk is a challenging course that requires accurate shot making to score well.
Info & Amenities
Hours of Operation
Sunday: 8:00AM - 4:30PM
Monday: 8:00AM - 4:30PM
Tuesday: 8:00AM - 4:30PM
Wednesday: 8:00AM - 4:30PM
Thursday: 8:00AM - 4:30PM
Friday: 8:00AM - 4:30PM
Saturday: 8:00AM - 4:30PM
Admission & Fees
Call the course for rates . . . 706-245-6770 or 866-317-7789
Facility Amenities
Golf Cart Rentals
Parking on Site
General Information
Number of Holes: 18
Par: 72
Group Amenities
Suitable for Ages
All Ages


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When it comes to grilling season, I'm always game to try a new bean recipes-- to set along side grilled meats. My guests appreciate them, too, and this recipe is no exception. I've always wanted to see if I could make my own Texas Ranch Style Beans.
The first place I searched was one of my favorite cookbooks, "The Homesick Texan" (author/blogger: Lisa Fain). I came up with nothing-- until I searched her blog . Lo and behold, she had created her own version and I decided to try her recipe. I've made a few of her recipes with success (like her Breakfast Migas--yum).
I have nothing against canned beans. But, dried beans are inexpensive and I don't mind giving them an overnight soaking. I do add baking soda, myself, during the soaking process to help-- ahem-- with the after-effects of eating fiber laden beans. (There's a quick soak method, too.)
For spices/aromatics, we'll need brown sugar, paprika, cumin and dried oregano and 15 ounces of tomatoes. We'll need some apple cider vinegar. Plenty of garlic and onion is needed, too-- like one big onion and six cloves of fresh garlic.
NOTE: Before you ask if you can cook these in a slow cooker, I would say "no". I believe that dried beans need to be slow simmered, on the stove. Otherwise, you risk them being undercooked-- which isn't a pleasant texture. At some point, I'll try to adapt these using my digital pressure cooker.
Dear Readers/Fellow Bloggers & Friends-- I am digging deep into my archives of unpublished recipes. As of today, I'm still not able to cook or bake. From the depths of my heart and soul, I thank all of you who left comments about my recent knee surgery. Many of you were very new to me, and I'm so pleased to meet you! You encouragement lifted my spirits, immensely. I'm at "T" minus 14 days until I must return to my job. It's going to be a long road, ahead, for me to be able to stand for lengths at a time. I'm becoming more confident in getting around, but my walker or cane is close at hand. I'm still unable to walk without any kind of assistance.
I weighed myself, yesterday, and I've lost nine pounds! My appetite is much smaller than usual, and I'm pretty much at the mercy of my husband... who still hates to cook, but does the best he can for me. I'm going to try and get back into the kitchen, but I'm not sure I can balance my walker/cane and camera. I'll give it a good try!
I'm in much better spirits, gaining strength every day and have a love/hate relationship with my physical therapy sessions (in my home). I can hardly wait to get the green light from my orthopedic surgeon to get into some water therapy. This is where I feel most confident. Soon!
A printable recipe is at the end of this post, as always.
I love the Food Blogger Community-- you are such loving and supportive folks.
Thank you!


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Punxsy heads to states with high hopes
The 15- and 16-year old VFW Teener League All-Star state tournament kicks off this weekend in Huntingdon, and Punxsy will be well represented as it was at the 13- and 14-year old state tournament in Punxsy last weekend.
According to Punxsy manager Mike Klingensmith, his players are ready for the tournament, though they don't seem over-confident, either.
"They seem like they want it," he said. "I told them that they really have to be hungry. I also told them after practice the other day that I don't want them uptight. They're 15- and 16-year old kids. I want them to have some fun, but they're still good ball players, and I know they what they can do."
Many of these same players have played in the same state tournament before, except at the 13- and 14-year old level, as Punxsy missed the 15- and 16-year old tournament last year.
"The majority of these guys have been to states," Klingensmith said. "They definitely have some experience, and that does make a difference. Hopefully these guys know what to expect, or at least what they should expect."
Experience isn't the only advantage Punxsy has going into the weekend tournament, though. Klingensmith is also confident in his pitching staff.
A deep pitching staff is important in a tournament with a full-weekend format, because each pitcher is limited to a certain number of innings over the weekend and can't pitch a complete game every game.
"Without a doubt, our pitching staff is an advantage," Klingensmith said. "I feel good about using any and all of those guys. Anyone can have a bad day, but overall, I'm confident in each one of them."
Punxsy also knows from experience that the talent at the state tournament will be a notch higher than the regular season play and that every player has to bring their best to the table.
"I've got a plan, and hopefully it's a good plan," Klingensmith said, "but you just don't know until you see what you're up against."
Punxsy opens the tournament at 12:30 p.m. Friday against Senior Teener West in Huntingdon.
The first game of the tournament precedes Punxsy's game at 9:30 a.m. where Bald Eagle faces off against Altoona.
Following Punxsy's game, the opening round will conclude with two games: Lebanon Valley against Schuylkill North at 3 p.m. and tournament-host Huntingdon against Holidaysburg at 5:30 p.m.
Whether Punxsy wins or loses, it will play Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Klingensmith hopes his boys will will be playing in the winners' bracket and will only have to play one game each day.
If that is the case, it will mean that they have kept winning, as no two rounds of winners' bracket games are scheduled for the same day.
Klingensmith's players have been practicing hard all week in preparation for the tournament, and he is confident that they will give it their all.
"We went to these tournaments as 13- and 14-year olds, and the teams were tough," he said. "We're expecting that again this year, because it will probably be a lot of the same players we're playing against. All we can hope for is to go down there and play some good, fundamental baseball and see what happens."


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Next Meetup
What we're about
Are you an indie girl wandering the cold streets of Chicago? If so, you've come to the right place. We want to gather a group of music loving, bike riding, artistically inclined, pseudo weird girls to have fun!
This group was born out of the desire to escape mainstream culture; how many times have you stood around in a group of women and felt like wow I just don't relate to you.
Basically, this group is looking to get together a group of intelligent, creative women to have lovely experiences together. We're trying to have a get together about once a month, switching between people's apartments and neighborhoods and so far it has been terrific.
Originally we were 5-10 girls who would organize craft nights, go to see bands play, basically whatever. The group was extended outside the original group of friends and now we're over 1,000 members!
We are an eclectic and ridiculous group so come join us, we would love to see some new faces!