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Thank you Provost Abrahemse and good morning students, faculty, staff, Board of Governors, and Alumni Association Board of Trustees to a new academic year at California State University, Long Beach. I first want to thank Professor Soni, Chair of the Academic Senate for his thoughtful remarks and leadership as we head into another academic season. It is indeed my pleasure to also welcome you to the annual 2006 CSULB's Convocation. It is especially nice to see so many of you in attendance after learning of the tragic plight of the former planet Pluto. It is not every day that you lose your status as a planet. I actually wondered last night what might have happened in Europe prior to the official vote yesterday by the world's astronomers if Pluto had simply hired a few highly-skilled lobbyists. In fact, the real message that we can take away from this announcement is that we should never underestimate the power and influence of academics. We are the only group in the world that can wipe out a planet overnight.
As you are well aware our Convocation is a very important event for the University because it is the only time during the year where our faculty and staff are able to come together in one collective body to share ideas, laughs, and to discuss the tasks that lie ahead. Convocation also provides me with an opportunity to reflect on the accomplishments of the last year while giving me a chance to update you on the current status of the University as we prepare for the challenges of the coming years.
It is because of your dedicated efforts and the work of many others including our previous President Emeritus Bob Maxson and our former Provost Gary Reichard, that I am able to announce that the state of our University is very strong, perhaps stronger than it has ever been. This is indeed a wonderful testimony to the leadership of my predecessor and the care and commitment that all of you have exhibited for our students and this great institution.
However, before I discuss some of these details I would also like to welcome some new faces to our campus. Within the last year we brought on board Andrea Taylor, our new Vice President for Development and University Relations, and Victor Cegles, our new Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. Additionally, some well recognized campus individuals who have stepped up to assume other important campus leadership roles including Gerry Riposa, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Mo Khan, Interim Dean of the College of Business, Karen Nakai, Interim Executive Assistant to the President, and Dorothy Abrahemse, who has generously placed her retirement plans on hold temporarily to assist us as Interim Provost until the position is filled later this year. Would you please join me in thanking Provost Abrahemse for her continued commitment to our University.
May I, too, welcome the 77 new tenure-track faculty, who have joined us from all over the world with very impressive academic credentials. I am please to announce that this new entering class of faculty is the second largest cohort that we have had since 1989 and one of the most globally diverse cohorts that we have ever brought to campus.
In case you have not already learned, you are joining some of the best scholar teachers and researchers in California and the nation. Please know that we all will certainly do our best to ensure that you get off to a very good start in your new careers at Cal State, Long Beach. In fact, if I may give you some early advice as a recent newcomer to campus myself, if you have problems of any sort, no matter how small, at any time day or night, just do as I do and call Provost Abrahemse. That always works well for me.
I also would like to welcome our new lecturers and staff members to our campus family. Student success and graduation encompasses the work of everyone from the dedicated grounds crews that keep our campus beautiful, to the student affairs professionals who labor behind the scenes, to our world class faculty who teach, conduct research, and provide invaluable public service to our students and society at-large. Our collective efforts have led to a long list of achievements during the last year.
< Next: The Year in Review (page 2 of 4) >


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Best Gifts For the Linux Geek, Make Your Own Railgun, and More
Do-it-Yourself Science, Toys, Support Your Favorite FOSSTis the season! Linux is the gift that keeps on giving; here is a roundup of my suggestions for treating yourself, your loved ones, or other people with Linux and geeky goodness.
Random Geek ToysWho needs another salad shooter, Shake Weight, miracle mop, or talking toilet paper? The best geek toys are fun and useful.
Edmund Scientifics is the grandparent of the best geek toys. Telescopes, microscope, science fair kits, optics of all kinds, lasers, crystals and prisms, chemistry sets, robotics, and much much more. Edmund Scientifics is more important than ever since Radio Shack became mainly a cell phone and big-screen TV pusher.
Science Toys is a Web site chock full of cool things you can build at home with common materials, with your kids or without, such as a Magnetic Ring Launcher, homemade batteries, a little steam boat, a railgun, extracting DNA in your kitchen, and many more fun projects.
Worthy Projects to SupportWe can't eat code or good vibes, so consider giving a little something (or a little something extra) to a worthy project or two or three. Money, surplus equipment, your own time and talents-- there are many ways to support good projects. Here are a few examples, and I am sure you can find many more. You are invited to send your own suggestions to firstname.lastname@example.com, and I will publish them next Monday:
Groklaw, the pioneer in detailed reporting and analysis of legal issues pertaining to FOSS and tech, and in creating and maintaining deep archives of case files and information.
Electronic Frontier Foundation fights the hard legal battles of digital rights, privacy, and our civil rights.
Software in the Public Interest assists FOSS projects that develop and distribute open hardware and software. Some of its members are Debian, Drupal, OpenOffice.org, PostgreSQL, and freedesktop.org.
The Free Software Foundation maintains Free software licenses such as the GPL, LGPL, and AGPL, campaigns for software freedom, and campaigns against DRM (digital rights management), Trusted Computing, software patents, and other technologies and legal snares that try to control what we do with our own property.
FreeGeek recycles computers, and provides training and experience for wannabe geeks of all skill levels. (Portland, Oregon USA.)
Computer4Kids provides refurbished Linux computers to children who cannot afford them. (Austin, Texas, USA.)
Creative Commons gives artists, musicians, authors, and other creators tools to control and customize the rights to their own works.
GeekCorps pairs skilled tech-savvy volunteers with organizations in developing countries who want help building and improving their tech infrastructures, and help training and educating their own citizens.
Software Freedom Law Center offers free legal services to FOSS developers.
Your Favorite Linux SoftwareSupport your favorite software projects! Pick the ones that you use the most, the ones that you rely on, the ones that save you hundreds or thousands of dollars compared to their proprietary cousins. Even if you can't afford more than a few dollars, it's better than nothing. Money can't buy the dedication and talent that it takes to produce great software, but it does fund developer time and necessary physical resources like computers, test equipment, and Internet bandwidth.
- Skip Ahead
- 1. Do-it-Yourself Science, Toys, Support Your Favorite FOSS
- 2. Do-it-Yourself Science, Toys, Support Your Favorite FOSS

subset: commoncrawl


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New Years Eve 2012: 10 Things To Do in Your City
Say good-bye to 2011. Time is coming close to count down from 10 and ring in the new years eve 2012. You may have already draw a plan for your new year personal events, but now we can make your plan easy & fun with top 10 things to do on new years eve 2012. Some people want to enjoy the eve with bang and some people love to pass it quietly. But, it doesn't matter as long as your plans make you happy. Here is a great 10 things to-do list for this new years eve 2012.
Review Year 2011 & Set your personal goals for 2012
Host a New Year's Day Brunch or Open House
Go to Theater for a New Years Eve 2012 Movie Special
Go Shopping for New Years Eve 2012 Sale
Go out with family or friends
Stay home with loved ones
Cook some special New Years Eve 2012 recipe
Buy or Prepare Gifts, Cards & Flowers for your special one
Visit City Center to Watch New Years Eve 2012 Fireworks
Finally, take down the Christmas Tree & clean up your home


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November 7, 2013
Webroot Accelerates Australian Business with Bluechip Infotech Partnership
Innovative Cloud-based Endpoint Protection Expands Distributor's Anti-Malware Capabilities٫ Improving Business Efficiency and Profitability
Sydney, Australia – ~:publicationDate:~
Webroot, a leader in cloud-based security intelligence solutions, today announced an agreement with Australia-based distributor, Bluechip Infotech, giving its nationwide network of resellers access to market-leading endpoint and mobile security solutions from Webroot. The partnership with Bluechip Infotech will significantly increase Webroot's business in Australia, providing resellers with more purchasing options and improved sales and service while delivering better security protection to their customers.
By incorporating Webroot SecureAnywhere® Business – Endpoint Protection into its security portfolio, Bluechip Infotech gives resellers the edge by delivering a true cloud-based endpoint security solution. Due to Webroot's high renewal rate, resellers will be able to build a strong recurring revenue stream. By providing access to a broad network of resellers focused on the small/medium business, education, and retail markets, the addition of Bluechip Infotech to the Webroot channel network will further expand Webroot's presence across Australia.
"The partnership with Webroot will enable Bluechip to provide a more comprehensive and effective security solution to our channel partners," said Johnson Hsiung, managing director at Bluechip Infotech. "We pride ourselves on providing high-quality and cost-effective solutions to our partners and enabling resellers to strengthen their business as a result. This view allows us to bring the channel and vendors closer together and provide better customer service and protection."
"Businesses are switching to Webroot solutions because they demand better protection of their critical information against increasingly complex threats," said Crispin Kerr, managing director of Webroot Asia-Pacific. "We needed a distribution partner who shared our vision, and Bluechip InfoTech was selected based on their dedication to providing the best solutions and service, and their strong reseller network across the Australian market. We have experienced tremendous year-over-year channel sales growth in the region, and are looking forward to working with Bluechip InfoTech to continue this momentum."
To learn how your organization can partner with the very best security solutions provider in the market, visit Webroot today at http://www.webroot.com/~:region:~/partners/.
About Bluechip Infotech
Bluechip Infotech, established in 1997, focuses on delivering the latest IT products to a wide channel base while maintaining a dedicated commitment to first class service. With Australian offices in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth and Adelaide, Bluechip is able to back its commitment to service through localised support. Bluechip Infotech has a long and successful history dealing with the SMB/Education markets through their channel partners, bringing the channel and vendors together to provide solutions through co-operation. For more information, visit our website at www.bluechipit.com.au
©~:embedDate:Y:~ Webroot Inc. All rights reserved. Webroot, SecureAnywhere, Webroot SecureAnywhere, Webroot Intelligence Network, WIN and Webroot Infrared are trademarks or registered trademarks of Webroot Inc. in the United States and other countries. All other trademarks are properties of their respective owners.


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One very good reason for not doing a practice-run Christmas is that it leaves you in absolutely no mood for actual Christmas. I've had enough of Christmas, now. And certainly had enough of leftovers. God turkey is such nasty stuff.
It doesn't help that it was buggered and all my fault. We brined it, you see, and I bumptiously insisted that the quantity of salt doesn't matter and just poured a lot into the brine willy-nilly. Some ghastly chemical reaction must have taken place because it was dry as a bone.
|brine ingredients
Although what we did learn from it, is that it doesn't matter if your turkey is dry, because once you slap it on a hot plate and cover it with a lot of gravy (which you will have) and a lot of bread sauce (ditto) it doesn't matter.
But, as my husband said, there's no point in it actually being dry, so if you are going to do a brine this year, make sure you do the exact measurements the recipe recommends. For example Nigella says 6 litres of water and 250g sea salt, like Maldon or 125g table salt, like Saxo. Then other flavours you want to add to the brine are up to you - parsley, bay leaves, allspice berries, mace blades, garlic, whatever. Nigella, again, recommends a star anise but just personally I think it makes everything taste like a Chinese takeaway.
And then beyond that, with turkey, it all just gets too mind-bending what with the Shall We Cook The Legs Separately Or Not? question. And the How Much Longer Should I Cook It If It's Got Stuffing In It? conundrum and THEN there's the thing about temperatures and whether or not you've got a fan oven. And by then, I have to confess, I feel like I am back in double History before lunch and can barely keep my eyes open.
So really the purpose of this post is to say: it's anyone's bloody guess. Have a fair crack. Try not to get bogged down in detail. Don't be scared because even if it's burnt to a crisp the gravy and bread sauce will save the day.
I told you I was bored.


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Years ago when my sister and I were growing up, our father would occasionally prepare dinner. He had two "signature" dishes. We either got creamed chipped beef on toast (aka S.O.S.) or Slumgullion. We did not have a choice but when we knew when he was cooking dinner we hoped and we prayed that we would get the Slumgullion.
Slumgullion is a warm, beefy, tomato based macaroni noodle stew with humble roots. Many versions of this dish have been around for seventy five plus years. You may also know this dish as American Goulash or Slumgull. This version comes from my father who grew up during the great depression in Omaha, Nebraska. His family did not have much money and this is what they often served at their dinner table during those rough times. Slumgullion is amazingly simple, tastes really good, and can be easily made with ingredients you may already have. I sometimes substitute ground bison for the beef for a leaner dish. Enjoy! Tessa
- 1 pound ground beef
- 1 onion chopped
- 1 15 ounce can stewed tomatoes
- 1 15 ounce can tomato sauce
- 1 8 ounce can tomato paste
- 2/3 c. tomato ketchup
- 3 tsp minced garlic
- 1 tsp. dried oregano
- 1/2 tsp. chili powder
- 1 c. water
- 8 oz. dried large elbow macaroni pasta
- salt and pepper to taste
- 1 Tbs. canola oil
In large sauté pan add canola oil and onion. Cook the onion until opaque. Add the ground beef and cook until lightly browned. Add the stewed tomatoes, tomato sauce, tomato paste, ketchup, garlic, oregano, chili powder, water, salt and pepper to taste. Cover and simmer for about 45 minutes. Stirring occasionally. Cook pasta to the manufacturers direction (about 6 minutes). Drain. Add macaroni pasta and simmer for about 10 more minutes. Ladle into bowls. Serves 4 – 5 people.


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At dinner the other night, I sat next to Dr. Rebecca Brooks, who is gynecologic oncologist and assistant professor at the University of California San Francisco.
Dr. Brooks operates on many patients with advanced cancer.
So one of the questions I had for her was how she tells people they are going to die.
Dr. Brooks said she developed her own style of doing this in part by watching a range of different styles during her residency years.
One of the doctors she worked with, she says, was so dark and direct about it that he often sounded as though he was going out of his way to paint the worst-case scenario in the blackest possible terms--even if the outlook wasn't that bleak.
Being overly sunny in the face of a bleak prognosis, of course, is also problematic. And it's dishonest to people who often have little time left and need to use that time as best they can.
Watching the first doctor, Dr. Brooks says, helped her get comfortable delivering very bad news--albeit in a less-apocalyptic package.
Each patient is different, Dr. Brooks says, so there's no one-size-fits-all way of delivering the news. For some patients, Dr. Brooks says, she employs a communication tactic called the "sandwich" (It's often used in Little League, in addition to many other situations).
In the "sandwich," you package the bad news with some good news.
For example:
"The good news is we were able to remove all of the cancer. Unfortunately, the prognosis for people with your condition is usually still fatal. But we have now bought you some time, and they are always developing new treatments."
Miracles do occur, Dr. Brooks says, so you would never want to be completely black and white. But you also wouldn't want to mislead anyone about their chances.


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"As every cat owner knows, nobody owns a cat." – Ellen Perry Berkeley
Written records from ancient Egypt tell us of attempts to domesticate cats occurring around 4000 B.C. These cats were used to control the pest population and keep them away from food supplies. As years went on, they slowly began to spread throughout other areas around the world as cats became domesticated in other civilizations. Cats became popular household pets in the 18th century.
Some findings suggest that cats may have been domesticated even before 4000 B.C.. The discovery of a grave site dating back to 7500 B.C. was found in Cyprus containing a human that was buried with a cat. Since cats are not native to Cyprus, the discovery suggests that these cats must have been brought over to the area by humans.
Cats have become one of the most popular pets today and can make wonderful companions for their owners. Cats play an important role in the lives of many people. Owning a cat has health benefits and a cat can help improve the life of it's owner. This is also true of a dog. Pets can help to reduce stress, improve your mood, and even help you to be more social. Pets are also a huge responsibility and may bring on some stress occasionally. However, the benefits of having a cat are typically greater than the drawbacks.
Although my cats can cause problems at times, I appreciate the love and accompaniment that they provide me. I can always count on them to make me feel better if I am having a bad day. All I have to do is spend some time playing or sitting with them and it helps to relax me. It seems like there is nothing more peaceful than to be in the company of a sleeping animal.
Cats provide companionship and unconditional love for their owners. Many cat owners may not even consider themselves an "owner" of the cat. Instead, the cat is a friend and part of the family. Whether you consider your furry friend a pet or a member of the family, a cat can be a loving addition to the right home.


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The word evoked a mental replay of the turkey coming out of the oven and all that had followed. My niece, her husband and their daughter, Ellie, arrived from Washington by train about noon to be picked up at the Stamford Station. Her sister and her family drove from New York. And we and Ted, with the twins, of course, had driven to be with my father and Marge for Thanksgiving.
A couple more rounded out the table that had been extended with card tables at both ends. Like the iconic Norman Rockwell painting, we were seated and, instead of the father of the household standing, Carol played guitar and sang "Give Thanks With A Thankful Heart." The kids – all girls – had their own setting at a coffee table in the living room.
Pies are as much of Thanksgiving as turkey, and Marge had a splendid selection. In addition to her renowned pecan pie, she baked lemon meringue, blueberry, peach and pumpkin. Just to broaden the dessert selection, she also made a chocolate cake with the recipe her mother gave her when Marge was 11 years old. She has been making it the same way for 75 years.
The single mishap was one of the pumpkin pies that slipped from her hands and landed upside-down on the kitchen floor. She made no effort to salvage it.
As all this sugar kicked in, Ted rallied the kids outside. While football was surely on the post-turkey agenda of many Americans, whether parked in front of the tube or running around the back yard, Ted and the girls had other plans. The ledge outcroppings in the yard made for lookouts, forts and great places to hide. The rest of us made little effort to leave the table. The scene outside was clearly visible, the trees bare and the yard bathed in the bright afternoon sun.
There was no rush to go anywhere. We traded seats to move around and learn the news, or as everyone did, sampled a forkful or a "thin" slice of one of the pies not initially tried.
I prefer Thanksgiving to Christmas. For starters, it's a Thursday and like a mid-week weekend, a break in the routine. Despite all our efforts to minimize the gifting and maximize the meaning of Christmas, with rules on the number of gifts and emphasis on the Christmas story, there's no escaping the materialism of the season. Thanksgiving has become the starting gun but, thankfully, Rhode Island is still a holdout to Thanksgiving Day store sales and the frantic rush for bargains.
As the shadows lengthened, Ted and the kids came in and the family pitched in to clean up. Conversation continued as we fed the dishwasher, removed the leafs from the dining room table and Marge packed bags of leftovers that she handed out as people left.
It was soon thereafter that conditions sizzled.
Ted and the twins, along with my sister and her husband, would be staying the night with me. Carol and Erica drove back to Rhode Island. We tried the TV to catch up on the football, but gave up. It refused to work.
"Let's play cold, warm and hot," suggested my brother-in-law, Edward.
The girls were intrigued. They hadn't played the game. Edward went over the rules. He picked a small silver figurine of a dog from the mantel as the subject of the search. It would have to be "hidden" in plain view while one of us was out of the room. Then the person would be given clues on their proximity to the target like a thermometer reading.
We all got a round "hiding" and finding, and the excitement reached its height with the twins. Quickly, it became a game of us trying to out smart them. Any effort to take turns was abandoned and Sydney and Alex left the room while we placed the figurine in the most obscure of places. Edward even dropped it into his glass of ice water. Sydney was on to him in an instant, spotted it and reached into the glass to retrieve it. She was flush with triumph.
We had to change the rules. The girls were too good.
We took another figurine from the mantel, this one a bronze casting of dog curled up and sleeping. From now on there would be two dogs to find and, as they would be in different locations, the verbal clues would alternate. This prolonged the game, but the girls figured it out.
Ted finally came up with the ultimate "in plain sight" hiding place. The twins quickly found the silver dog, but the sleeping dog eluded them.
"Hotter. Hotter. You're sizzling," Ted said as the girls circled his chair. They patted his shirt and got him to uncross his legs.
"No, it's in plain sight."
They were baffled. The rest of us loved this. Ted had stumped the twins.
He gave them another clue, "Look in my eyes."
Alex stood still looking at her father. And then she saw the sleeping dog bedded in Ted's hair. She squealed with delight.
It beat watching football.


text:
(c) Pocumtuck Valley Memorial Association, Deerfield MA. All rights reserved.
Contact us for information about using this image.
This bevel square, marked "CD," belonged to Consider Dickinson (1761-1854) of Deerfield, Massachusetts. Bevel squares are woodworking tools used to mark angles. Consider Dickinson ("Uncle Sid") was a soldier in the American Revolution and spent some years as a fur trader in Canada.
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The comprehensive outlook on Global Database Audit and Protection Market Report merging opportunities in the Market and the future impacts on major drivers and challenges and, support decision makers in making cost-effective business decisions. The report assesses key opportunities in the Market and outlines the factors that are and will be driving the growth. Database Audit and Protection Market competition by top manufacturers/players, with market sales volume, Price (USD/Unit), revenue (Million USD) and Market share for each manufacturer/player;
The major manufacturers covered in this report: Imperva, Dell, Dataguise, GreenSQL, Fortinet, IBM, Identity Finder, Intel Security (McAfee), Oracle, Netskope
Get Free Sample Report at: https://www.qymarketinsights.com/report-detail/48477/request-sample
The Report covers the current & Future size of the Database Audit and Protection market and its growth rates. The market competition is constantly growing higher with the rise in technological innovation and M&A activities in the industry. On the basis of attributes such as company overview, recent developments, strategies adopted by the market leaders to ensure growth, sustainability, financial overview and recent developments. The market assessment tool used by business and analysts to understand the complexity of an industry. The Database Audit and Protection market covers high-tech updates of industry opportunities, threats, challenges, constraints, cost structure and current trends in industry. The report is the crucial planning tool for identify commercial enterprise opportunities using quantitative market forecasts and employ a detailed breakdown of market sizes to design future strategies with conviction.
Market Analysis by Regions: Each geographical region is analyzed as Sales, Market Share (%) by Types & Applications, Production, Consumption, Imports & Exports Analysis, and Consumption Forecast. North America, China, Europe, Southeast Asia, Japan, and India.
The study objectives of this report are:
1) The report offers statistical data in terms of value (US$) and Volume (units) for the market today and to 2025.
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Towards the end, downstream consumer analysis, upstream raw materials, different types of equipment are concealed in the Database Audit and Protection research. Research findings, conclusions, industry feasibility analysis, vendors and traders involved, appendix and data source is attached at the end of this Database Audit and Protection business research report.
Table of Contents:
• Overview of Global Database Audit and Protection Market
• Database Audit and Protection Market Size (Sales Volume) Comparison by Type (2013-2025)
• Database Audit and Protection Market Size (Consumption) and Market Share Comparison by Application (2013-2025)
• Database Audit and Protection Market Size (Value) Comparison by Region (2013-2025)
• Database Audit and Protection Sales, Revenue and Growth Rate (2013-2025)
• Database Audit and Protection Market Competitive Situation and Trends
• Database Audit and Protection Market Share of Top 3 and Top 5 Players/Suppliers
• Players/Suppliers Database Audit and Protection Manufacturing Base Distribution, Sales Area, Product Type
• Database Audit and Protection Players/Suppliers Profiles and Sales Data
• Global Database Audit and Protection Manufacturing Cost Analysis
• Industrial Chain, Sourcing Strategy and Downstream Buyers
• Marketing Strategy Analysis, Distributors/Traders.
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Difference between revisions of "Mercer County, Pennsylvania Genealogy"
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==== Naturalization and Citizenship ====
==== Naturalization and Citizenship ====
==== Newspapers ====
==== Newspapers ====
Revision as of 16:49, 19 September 2012
United States Pennsylvania Mercer County
|Mercer County, Pennsylvania
Location in the state of Pennsylvania
Location of Pennsylvania in the U.S.
|March 12, 1800
|County Seat
| Mercer County Courthouse
138 S. Diamond St.
Mercer, PA 16137-1284
Mercer County Website
- 1 Historical Facts
- 2 Resources
- 2.1 Bible Records
- 2.2 Cemeteries
- 2.3 Census
- 2.4 Church Records
- 2.5 Court Records
- 2.6 Directories
- 2.7 Emigration and Immigration
- 2.8 Ethnic Groups
- 2.9 Gazetteers
- 2.10 Genealogy
- 2.11 History
- 2.12 Land and Property
- 2.13 Maps
- 2.14 Migration
- 2.15 Military
- 2.16 Naturalization and Citizenship
- 2.17 Newspapers
- 2.18 Occupations
- 2.19 Periodicals
- 2.20 Poorhouse, Almshouse
- 2.21 Probate Records
- 2.22 Repositories
- 2.23 Schools
- 2.24 Taxation
- 2.25 Vital Records
- 3 Web Sites
- 4 Places
- 5 References
Historical Facts
|Beginning dates for major county records
- Parent Counties: Formed from Allegheny County 12 March 1800. [1]
- County Seat: Mercer
- Neighboring Counties: Mercer County, Pennsylvania Genealogy residents may also have records in [2]Crawford (north) • Trumbull County, Ohio (west) • Butler (southeast) • Lawrence (south) Venango (east)
Boundary Changes
20 March 1849: Lawrence County set off. Mahoning, Neshannock and Slippery Rock Townships, along with a small portion of Shenango and Lackawannock Townships became part of Lawrence County. This area included the town of New Castle.[3]
Record Loss
1866--The First Mercer County Courthouse, built in 1807, was destroyed by fire in February 25, 1866. All records were saved from the fire.[4][5]
1907--The Second Mercer County Courthouse, built in 1866, was destroyed by fire in December 15, 1907. All records, except for some early tax records, were saved from the fire.[6][5]
Bible Records
Cemetery records often reveal birth, marriage, death, relationship, military, and religious information.
|Online Grave Transcripts
|Published Grave Transcripts
|County Cemetery Directories
|Family History Library
|Names in Stone
|USGenWeb-tombstone photos
|Billion Graves
|Pennsylvania Genealogy
|Pennsylvania Gravestones
|Billion Graves
|Names in Stone
|Access Genealogy
|See Pennsylvania Cemeteries for more information.
- Morefield Cemetery, Hermitage BillionGraves
- Slovak/Morefield Cemetery, Hermitage BillionGraves
For tips on accessing Mercer County, Pennsylvania Genealogy Federal (or United States) census records online, see: Pennsylvania Census.
There are no county or state census records available for Pennsylvania. County and city tax records can be used as a substitute when census records are not available.
Church Records
Church records and the information they provide vary significantly depending on the denomination and the record keeper. They may contain information about members of the congregation, such as age, date of baptism, christening, or birth; marriage information and maiden names; and death date. In Pennsylvania, church records are often used as a substitute for birth, marriage, and death information. For general information about Pennsylvania denominations, view the Pennsylvania Church Records wiki page.
Finding Church Records at Other Repositories
Additional church records can sometimes be found using search phrases such as Mercer County, Pennsylvania Genealogy Church Records in online catalogs like:
- Historical Society of Pennsylvania
- WorldCat (For instructions see WorldCat Online Catalog).
- FamilySearch Catalog (For instructions see FamilySearch Catalog Place-name Search).
County-wide Database – Multi-denominational
- 1708-1985 - Pennsylvania, Church and Town Records, 1708-1985 at Historical Society of Pennsylvania – $, free to members of the society; Also available at Ancestry.com–$; 7,542,774 entries. This database is incomplete for all counties.
- Contains the church records of:
- Greenville: Zion Reformed Church of Christ
- Trenton: Central Methodist Episcopal Church; Hamilton Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
- Contains the church records of:
- 1843-1948. "100 years of the Pittsburgh Catholic Diocese 1843–1943". Western Pennsylvania Genealogical Society Quarterly, 17:1. FamilySearch Library book 974.8 B2wg. Contains chronolgy, map, county-by-county information.
- 1730-1779. Records of Rev. John Casper Stoever, Baptismal and Marriage, 1730-1779. Baptisms and marriages took place in Mercer County, Pennsylvania and in Spotsylvania, Virginia. Digital version: Internet Archive and PAGenWeb.
Court Records
Mercer County, Pennsylvania Genealogy court records are housed at the Mercer County, Pennsylvania Genealogy Courthouse. For many counties copies of court records may be found at the Pennsylvania State Archives and in the FamilySearch collection. Note that within these collections some films may contain the same records, but have different titles. Other titles are not duplicates. See Finding Court Records at other repositories within this section for links to the online catalogs for these two collections. Films at the Pennsylvania State Archives are not available for inter-library loan. If court records are available FamilySearch films may be available at a local Family History Center. Call ahead for availability.
Court of Common Pleas
The Courts of Common Pleas are the trial courts of Pennsylvania. Major civil and criminal cases are heard in these courts. Judges also decide cases involving adoption, divorce, child custody, abuse, juvenile delinquency, estates, guardianships, charitable organizations and many other matters. The Common Pleas courts are organized into 60 judicial districts. Mercer County, Pennsylvania Genealogy has its own judicial district. Judges of the Common Pleas courts are elected to 10-year terms. A president judge and a court administrator serve in each judicial district.[7]
Clerk of the Court
The Clerk of Courts prepares and maintains the records for the Criminal Division of the Court of Common Pleas. The Clerk signs and affixes the Seal of the Courts to all writs and processes, administers oaths and affirmations, and assumes custody of the seal and records of the Courts. The Clerk certifies and distributes orders of the Court. The Clerk also certifies and prepares bills of costs for the defendants and utilizes the computerized financial management system to disburse fines, costs and restitution.[8] For the Mercer County, Pennsylvania Genealogy Clerk of Courts address see the Courthouse section on this page.
The office of the Prothonotary is the custodian of all civil matters in the county. This includes naturalization, immigration, equity actions, judgements, federal and local tax liens, city liens, family court, arbitrations, license suspension appeals, appeals to higher court, commercial code filings, applications for passports and divorce proceedings. See the Courthouse section on this page for the Mercer County, Pennsylvania Genealogy Prothonotary office information.
The Prothonotary Office is located with the Government Offices of the county.
Orphan's Court (see Vital Records)
- 1919 - Sharpsville and Wheatland Directory 1919 at FamilySearch Books Online - free.
Emigration and Immigration
For information about emigration into Pennsylvania, see the Pennsylvania Emigration and Immigration page.
Ethnic Groups
Published Histories
Land and Property
Land records in Mercer County began in 1800. These records are filed with the Recorder of Deeds office in Mercer, Pennsylvania.
Land and property records can place an ancestor in a particular location, provide economic information, and reveal family relationships. Land records include: deeds, abstracts, indexes, mortgages, leases, grants, sheriff sales, land patents, and maps. Property records include liens as well as livestock brands and estray records.
The following are examples of available resources:
Online Land Records
- The Recorder of Deeds offers an online search of land records. Guest users can view the index (unspecified date range) for free but fees apply for viewing images (1986–present).
Land Records on Microfilm
- 1803-1919 Deed Books, 1803-1886; Index to Deeds, 1803-1919. FHL film 878941 (first of 70 films)
- 1787–1828 Deeds and Index. FHL film 878951 The earlier land records for what would become Mercer County are for the most part in Allegheny County.
- 1804–1971 Mortgage Index. FHL film 889538 (first of 17 films)
Additional Resources
Note that the "Maps" section below also includes maps related to land ownership.
See Pennsylvania Land and Property for more information about using land records, especially about original land warrants, surveys, and patents filed at the state land office.
Additional resources can sometimes be found using search phrases such as Mercer County Pennsylvania Land in online catalogs such as:
- Historical Society of Pennsylvania
- WorldCat (For instructions see WorldCat Online Catalog.)
- Family History Library Catalog (For instructions see FHL Catalog Place-name Search.)
1873--Landowner Maps from the Combination Atlas of Mercer County and the State of Pennsylvania, 1873, Mercer County PAGenWeb site.
Naturalization and Citizenship
Naturalization records can contain information about immigration and nativity. Prior to 1906, it is rare to find the town of origin in naturalization records. See Pennsylvania Naturalization for more information about the types of records and availability.
Naturalizations granted at the county level were kept by the office of the Prothonotary. Naturalizations could also be granted on the Federal Court level.
Naturalization records available for Mercer County, Pennsylvania include the following:
Online Naturalization Indexes and Records
- 1820-1906 – Index to Declarations and Petitions in the Western District of Pennsylvania, US Circuit and District Courts located in US Naturalization Records Indexes, 1794-1995 database on Ancestry.com - ($), National Archives publication M1208
- 1820-1906 – Index to Declarations and Petitions in the Western District of Pennsylvania, US Circuit and District Courts located in US Naturalization Records Indexes, 1794-1995 database on Ancestry.com - ($), National Archives publication M1208
- 1820-1930 – Naturalization Petitions of the U.S. District Court, 1820-1930, and Circuit Court, 1820-1911, for the Western District of Pennsylvania on Fold3.com - ($), indexed, National Archives publication M1537, incomplete for all counties
- 1820-1930 – Naturalization Petitions of the U.S. District Court, 1820-1930, and Circuit Court, 1820-1911, for the Western District of Pennsylvania on Fold3.com - ($), indexed, National Archives publication M1537, incomplete for all counties
- 1820-1930 - Naturalization Petitions of the U.S. District Court, 1820-1930, and Circuit Court, 1820-1911, for the Western District of Pennsylvania located in Selected US Naturalization Records - Original Documents, 1790-1974 database on Ancestry.com - ($), indexed, National Archives publication M1537
- 1820-1930 - Naturalization Petitions of the U.S. District Court, 1820-1930, and Circuit Court, 1820-1911, for the Western District of Pennsylvania located in Selected US Naturalization Records - Original Documents, 1790-1974 database on Ancestry.com - ($), indexed, National Archives publication M1537
Mercer County, Pennsylvania Genealogy newspapers may contain genealogical value including obituaries, births, marriages, deaths, anniversaries, family gatherings, family travel, achievements, business notices, engagement information, and probate court proceedings.
To access newspapers, contact public libraries, historical/genealogical societies, college or university libraries, or state archives in the area where the newspaper was published.
For information on state-wide newspapers see Pennsylvania Newspapers
Newspapers of Mercer County
- Pennsylvania Newspapers
- Chronicling America US Newspaper Directory
Online Newspapers
To learn if there are newspapers online for a specific town or city in Pennsylvania, see news.google.com/newspapers and search for the town or the name of a newspaper.
- 1869-2007 Newspaper archives of Greenville
Online Newspaper Abstracts
- PA-Roots Newspaper Articles Mercer County, Pennsylvania.
Obituaries are generally found in local newspapers where the person died. However, sometimes an obituary is found in the location from which he or she originated. To find an obituary, see the information under the Newspaper heading
The Mercer County Genealogical Society has an online obituary index. You may order copies of obituaries from the society.
|Sometimes the fastest way of finding obituaries is to call or email the local public library in the area where the person died. If the library does not have newspapers, a librarian often will know where they are kept. If a death date is known, and the newspapers are at the library, someone on staff will usually make a search for a small fee, or will indicate someone who will do the search.
Online Obituary Abstracts
- PA-Roots Obituaries for Mercer County, Pennsylvania.
- Obituaries of Mercer County
- Mercer County Obituaries, courtesy USGenWeb Archives
Indentured Servants
Poorhouse, Almshouse
Probate Records
Probate matters in {{{1}}} County are handled by the Orphans' Court and start when the county was created.
In addition to wills and administrations, the Orphans' Court also handles: audits of accounts of executors, administrators, trustees, and guardians; distribution of estates; appointments of guardians; adoptions; appeals from the Register of Wills; inheritance tax appeals, and various petitions and motions.
Online Probate Records
Original probate records for some Pennsylvania counties are available free online as digital images at FamilySearch.org. The dates vary significantly for each county and not all counties are listed. Some counties may only have probate indexes. This Pennsylvania collection of images may be browsed through the links listed below:
Complete Collection:
- 1683-1994 – Pennsylvania, Probate Records, 1683-1994 at FamilySearch.org
- 1683-1994 – Pennsylvania, Probate Records, 1683-1994 at FamilySearch.org
Mercer County Only:
- 1804–1971 – Mercer County Probate Records
- 1804–1971 – Mercer County Probate Records
Original Probate Records on Microfilm
- 1804-1908 Register's Docket, v. 1-2 FHL film 878973
- 1804-1917 Will Books FHL film 878967 (first of 9 films)
Additional Probate Indexes and Abstracts
Additional probate indexes or abstracts can sometimes be found using search phrases such as Mercer County, Pennsylvania Genealogy probate wills in online catalogs like:
- Historical Society of Pennsylvania
- WorldCat (For instructions see WorldCat Online Catalog).
- FamilySearch Catalog (For instructions see FamilySearch Catalog Place-name Search).
- The Pennsylvania Archives collection contains county archive records that can be searched onsite. Currently the Archives' staff cannot provide research or make copies of these records. Their collections include Almshouse Registers; Tax records; Birth, Death and Marriage Indexes and Records; Midwife records; African American records; Wills; Deeds; Naturalizations; Coroner's inquests; and Orphan's Court dockets. A list of the Archive's county holdings are on Microfilm or Manuscript form.
Mercer County has had three courthouses. The first courthouse, built in 1807 was a two story, square brick structure with wings on the east and west sides. The building was remodeled in 1840, then burned in 1866. The second courthouse, built in 1866 and made of red brick, and included a belfry and town clock, burned in 1907. The third and present courthouse was built in 1909.
Courthouse address:
138 S. Diamond St.
Mercer, PA 16137-1284
Records available:
Births, 1893-1905
Marriages, 1885-present
Wills and probate, 1800- present
Land, 1800-present
Clerk of Courts
Phone: 724-662-7548
105 Mercer County Courthouse
Mercer, PA 16137-0066
Phone: 724–662-7561
E–mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Office Hours:Monday–Friday, 8:30 am - 4:30 pm
Register of Wills and Orphans' Court
Phone: 724-662-7548
Family History Centers
- Greenville Area Public Library
330 Main St.
Greenville, PA 16125-2615
- Grove City Community Library
125 West Main Street
Grove City, PA 16127
- Mercer Area Library
145 N. Pitt St.
Mercer, PA 16137-1206
- Shenango Valley Community Library
11 N. Sharpsville Ave.
Sharon, PA 16146
(724) 981-4360
- Mercer County Genealogical Society
P.O. Box 812
Sharon, PA 16146-0812
Phone: 724–346-5117
Collection includes cemetery books, histories, city directories, birth and death records 1893–1905, marriage records 1885–1946, newspapers, newspaper abstracts of birth, marriage and deaths (indexed). Online obituary index
- Mercer County Historical Society
119 South Pitt St.
Mercer, PA 16137-1211
Phone: 724–662-3490
E–mail: email@example.com
Hours: Tuesday through Friday, 10 AM to 4:30 PM and Saturday 10 AM to 3 PM.
Collection includes family histories and research files, published histories of Mercer County, Civil War Regimental histories, city and county directories, newspapers. The society will do research for a fee. Requests must be sent by mail, not e-mail.
- Grove City Area Historical Society
P.O. Box 764
Grove City, PA 16127
- The Hermitage Historical Society
5465 E. State Street
Hermitage, PA 16148
- Greenville Historical Society
94 College Ave.
Greenville, PA 16125
Phone: 724–588-7150
- Jamestown Area Historical Society
405 Summit St.
Jamestown, PA 16134-9153
Phone: 724–932-5997
- Stoneboro Community and Historical Society
Lake St.
Stoneboro, PA 16153
Phone: 724–376-4190
- Mercer Soldiers Orphans School has several lists of those who were students, teachers, or administrators of the school.The school started January 1, 1868 and closed in 1890.
Vital Records
Vital records are handled by the County Orphans' Court. Between the years 1852-1855 Pennsylvania made a failed attempt to record birth, marriage and death events at the county level. While the records for that time period are available, there were few events recorded. County marriage records were kept in earnest in 1885. Births and deaths, at the county level, were begun in 1893 and kept through 1905. Abstracts and copies of vital records are available for some counties, but most are incomplete. For the most complete set of records, always contact the County Orphans' Court.
- 1726-1950 Pennsylvania Births and Christenings, 1709-1950 This index is an electronic index for the years 1726 to 1930. It is not necessarily intended to index any specific set of records. This index is not complete for any particular place or region. This collection may include information previously published in the International Genealogical Index or Vital Records Index collections.
- 1852-1854 – Pennsylvania Births Ancestry.com – ($) Index with images.
Early births 1893–1905 are located at the County Orphans' Court. See the heading Court Records on this page for contact information.
Indexes for Pennsylvania birth records are available through the Department of of Health for 1906 and 1907. Once an individual is located in the index a non certified Birth certificate can be obtained by writing and sending $3.00 to:
Division of Vital Records
ATTN: Public Records
P.O. Box 1528
New Castle, PA 16103
Pennsylvania marriages are located at the county level. Contact the Mercer County, Pennsylvania Genealogy clerk's office for these records.
- 1700-1821 - Pennsylvania Marriage Records Ancestry.com – ($) This database is incomplete for all counties.
- 1725-1976 - Pennsylvania, Marriages, 1709-1940 - free index. Not complete for all years. This index is an electronic database of information. The entries are primarily from the International Genealogical Index (IGI) along with some entries derived from compiled and original records such as: Family Records, Church Records, Civil Registration. It may also include indexes generated by the internet indexing project sponsored by the LDS Church.
- Pre-1810 – Pennsylvania Marriages Ancestry.com – ($) This database is incomplete for all counties. Includes 35,000 marriage records from vol. VIII of of the second series of the Pennsylvania Archives.
- 1852-1854 - Pennsylvania Marriages Ancestry.com – ($) Index with images.
- 1885-1950 - Pennsylvania County Marriage, 1885-1950 Extracted marriage records – free. Most of the records consist of marriage licenses, certificates, applications, docket books, and affidavits. This database is incomplete for all counties. May also contain marriage records earlier than 1885.
Divorce records are available through the office of the Prothonotary. The office of the Prothonotary is located in the courthouse building.
- 1852-1854 – Pennsylvania Deaths Ancestry.com – ($) Index with images.
Early deaths 1893–1905 are located at the County Orphans' Court. See the heading Court Records on this page for contact information.
Indexes for Pennsylvania death records are available through the Department of Health for 1906 through 1962. Once an individual is located in the index a non certified death certificate can be obtained obtained by writing and sending $3.00 to:
Division of Vital Records
ATTN: Public Records
P.O. Box 1528
New Castle, PA 16103
Finding Vital Records at Other Repositories
Additional vital records can sometimes be found using search phrases such as Mercer County, Pennsylvania Genealogy Vital Records in online catalogs like:
- Historical Society of Pennsylvania
- WorldCat (For instructions see WorldCat Online Catalog).
- FamilySearch Catalog (For instructions see FamilySearch Catalog Place-name Search).
Web Sites
- Mercer County Genealogy - PAGenWeb site. Obituaries, Cemetery information, Biographies, Maps, County History and Information, Surname List, Family Histories, Military information.
- Mercer County Links - linkpendium.com
- Family History Library Catalog
Populated Places
Farrell | Fredonia | Greenville | Grove City | Hermitage (Hickory Township) | Jamestown | Mercer | Milledgeville | Orangeville | Sandy Lake | Sharpsville | Sharon | Sheakleyville | Stoneboro | Transfer | West Middlesex | Wheatland
- ↑ Handybook for Genealogists: United States of America, 10th ed. (Draper, Utah: Everton Pub., 2002), [FHL book 973 D27e 2002].
- ↑ Wikipedia contributors, "Adams County, Pennsylvania" in Wikipedia: the Free Encyclopedia at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adams_County,_Pennsylvania (accessed 17 July 2012).
- ↑ Mercer County 1840 Map showing portion ceded to Lawrence County in 1849 http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~pamercer/PA/PL/Maps/1840map.htm Mercer County PAGenWeb site
- ↑ gendisasters.com Mercer, PA Mercer County Courthouse Fire, Feb 1866 http://www3.gendisasters.com/pennsylvania/17330/mercer-pa-mercer-county-courthouse-fire-feb-1866
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 History of the Mercer County Courthouse http://www.mcc.co.mercer.pa.us/history/courthouse.htm
- ↑ gendisasters.com Mercer, PA Mercer County Courthouse Fire, Dec 1907 http://www3.gendisasters.com/pennsylvania/17331/mercer-pa-mercer-county-courthouse-fire-dec-1907
- ↑ The Unified Judicial System of Pennsylvania http://www.pacourts.us/T/CommonPleas/ accessed 10 July 2012.
- ↑ Unified Judicial System of Pennsylvania, Clerk of Courts in http://www.pacourts.us/T/CommonPleas/ClerksOfCourts.htm (accessed 25 Aug 2012)


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This article is part 3 of a 4 part series of using Angular Material (2) in your Angular (2) Angular-CLI project.
Part 1 Setting up your first Angular Project Using Angular Material (1/4)
Part 2
Stuart Weitzman x Gigi Hadid Gigi Metallic Ankle Boots For Cheap Discount Inexpensive Cheap Sale Official Site Fashionable ZFUpkxtiZq
Part 3 (this article) Using Angular Material Components in your Angular (2) Project — Popups, Modals, and Navigation (3/4)
Part 4 (coming soon) Using Angular Material (2) Components in your Angular (2) Project — Form Controls (4/4)
This article will show you how to use Angular Material components focused on popups, modals, and navigation.
The dialog component by default is not styled, but the functionality and directives provided make it easy to create a skeleton dialog. All you have to do is add the styling.
The 4 directives available for dialog are:
- the title of the dialog that you should add to a header tag.
- the content of the dialog.
- a container for any action buttons of the dialog.
- close attribute that should be attached to a close button on the dialog.
The docs are missing a few key steps for building this component, so I'll walk you through how to build a simple test.
Creating a Dialog Component
First off, build the dialog component that you want to show up when you call it.
I created a component called . All you have to do is run the command from the cli — (that translates to ng generate component, add in-line styling, don't add template and don't add spec file).
Once you have the file generated, you can add in your template using the dialog directives.
You'll see above that I've done a few things. First, I've added custom styles to bring in the material design colors into my dialog's html.
I've added to the tag.
I've put the content of my dialog into .
I've added a close button in and attribute to the actual button.
This is what the actual dialog component I created looks like.
Adding a button to open the dialog
You must add a button to open the dialog in your app. It's a simple few lines of html. In this case, I'm creating the button in my main app component so I'm adding the code to file. You can add it to any component you wish.
Above, you'll see I have simply created a material button using and added some color. More importantly, I've added a click event that calls a function, openDialog, which I'll add to my TS file in just a moment.
The button should look like this.
Configuring your module file
In your file, though the cli will now include the component you've generated in your imports and add it into your declarations array for @NgModule, you'll need to add a new array called entryComponents and include the (or whichever component you are using to display the dialog) in there. If you don't add it, your dialog just won't pop up!
I've highlighted the entryComponents array below.
Configuring your component.ts file
I'm using the dialog in my main app component, so first, I'm going to import into . Highlighted below. Though is included in , for some reason the cli and my editor complain when I don't import.
You'll also see that I'm importing the dialog component I created so I can call it in the openDialog function I'm going to create.
Now, I'm going to add a constructor to my exports and a function that will open the Dialog Example component.
With all that and a bag of chips, you're now ready to rock and roll and the dialog component should be working well.
The tooltip component allows you to create a little label that is displayed if you hover over a specified piece of text. I love this one because it requires no setup and just works.
It looks more beautiful in action, but it's also great how light the code is for this functionality. Below.
I chose my mdTooltipPosition to be right, but you can customize the position of the tooltip. There are 6 positions: above, below, left, right, before, and after.
You can add mdTooltip to almost anything, including buttons. Look how nice this looks.
And the corresponding code below.
You are also able to customize when the tooltip is show with a delay input (mdTooltipShowDelay and mdTooltipHideDelay).
I love the little snackbar component because it's slick and also pretty adorable.
Currently, the API for creating a snack bar that shows a component vs showing a string are a little different, so don't be surprised to find little quirks while the Angular team works towards a release candidate.
Snackbar component displaying a string
First things first, you'll want to add the snackbar service to something on your page. I'm going to add it to a button and am doing this in my main app component.
Below, you'll see that all I've done is create a button in my html and say, when a click event happens, fire this function called .
This is what the button looks like.
Jumping into my file, we'll have to do a few things.
For some reason, even though I imported , I still have to import into my file.
After that, I'll have to export a public constructor. I'm calling it and telling TypeScript that it is of type .
With snackbar, you have a few options when you display a string. You can add an action which creates a button (maybe a cancel or close button) and the duration of how long you'd like to keep the snackbar showing, if any.
You can decide if you want to use the action or duration features of the snackbar component.
If you recall the function I was trying to call in my html, it was called .
Then, when I click on the button in my html, a little snackbar should pop up to say hello! I can click the close button if I want to close the snackbar immediately, or, because I've added a duration, the snackbar will automatically close in 2000ms.
Snackbar component displaying a component
Displaying another component inside the snackbar gets fun because you can add emojis and pictures and other fun things and obviously customize your little snack a bit more.
The first thing I'll want to do is create the component I'm displaying. Do that by running in terminal (ng generate component with in-line styles, in-line template, and no test file).
Add something to the component html. In my case, I added some emojis.
Configure your file by making sure you've specified that this component you just created is an entry component in @NgModule.
Then, in your file, it's time to get your snackbar working!
I find it strange you have to import your component in to the file you're adding your function, but whatever. Do that first.
Create a public constructor like you did for the last snackbar. Call it something different if you're using two snackbars.
How you call the snackbar to open is a little different here. Instead of, you use. You cannot add an action when calling snackbar to open a component, but you can add the duration still.
You'll see that my button looks the same…
But I can make my snackbar so much cooler.
The navigation components in Angular Material2 currently consist of 3 components to choose from: Toolbar, Sidenav, and Menu.
The toolbar component is probably one of the most important components of Angular Material2 and helps you make beautiful header and footers!
You can also use the toolbar container as a component for headers and actions.
The toolbar component can be multiple rows and styled with the three main colors of your app — primary, accent, and warn. The multiple row function works great for side navigation.
If you are using the toolbar component as a navigation bar or footer, you're going to want to add some custom css to make the toolbar fit the width of the screen.
Quite honestly, I've solved this problem a lot of ways, but tonight I can't figure out a better way to solve it than put on and then wrapping the rest of html in a div with 50px margins.
You can play with the best way you want to do this, but for my solution, add this little bit of css to your file.
Simple navbar code below.
This is what the navbar looks like without the css.
And with the css.
Stacked Toolbar
The stacked toolbar consists of creating rows using after the first row which need not be in .
Simply, it ends up looking like this.
But, what's more beautiful is when you take that stacked toolbar and use it in a side nav. Let's review the side nav component to see how that looks.
For the sidenav, the first thing you should realize is that everything needs to be wrapped in a sidenav container. It's also nice to keep the sidenav fullscreen — it just looks better.
Then, create your actual sidenav. This should go at the very top of your page. This is the perfect opportunity to use the stacked toolbar version of .
In order for your sidenav to work, you need to give your sidenav a local variable. I gave mine to keep it simple. I chose the mode "side" because I like that it pushes the content over to the side.
Over, push and side, are the three modes available for . Over will float over the main content, whereas push will push over the main content. Side shows the content and sidenav side by side.
You'll need to add a button that actually opens the sidenav. You can do that in your main navbar! Below you'll see that I am allowing the button to toggle, but you can also choose open as the method.
I added an to make the button a nice hamburger.
This is what the button looks like.
And when you click the hamburger, the sidenav appears and spans the entire page.
Here's the full code for this page so you can get a better idea of what's going on.
Also, you can specify the width of the sidenav if you like! Just use ` or whatever your width desires in your styles.css or component css file.
The menu component is so easy, you can literally copy/paste the code and it works.
First, what we need is a button on the page that triggers the menu to open.
Below I am using the md-icon button component and adding in a directive and specifying a local template variable. . The variable specified, menu, I will add to my actual menu component soon.
You'll see below what the button looks like as I hover over it.
The actual menu information can go right below the button information. In , create the local template variable (the same one you named on your button to open the menu) and specify that it is a .
In the menu, a each row is considered an and should be a button. This button can have a route added to it or a function — whatever you need for your app. I am using the component below to have a nice icon within each button.
You'll see on the second button I can specify the attribute if I want that button to be disabled.
This is what the menu looks like. I am hovering over the first .
Pretty cool right?
We have now gone over popups, modals, and navigation components in Angular Material!
Part 4 in this series is coming soon and will cover form controls.
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You don't just have to use your leftover fryer oil for deep frying. Feel free to pull tablespoons from the container, as you would any fresh oil. You'll slowly but surely make your way through the oil, but you won't have to worry about it getting weaker and weaker on subsequent uses. Pull from your supply for stir fries and salads, but just be cognizant of whatever flavors the oil's taken on. A tablespoon of fresh canola oil in a cake is much better than a tablespoon of your used fried chicken oil.
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Entropay is a virtual debit card also known as Virtual Visa. It is one of the most convenient payment and withdrawal options for online casino players from the UK, Sweden and New Zealand among other countries as it allows them to carry out their transactions without the need for a bank account. Enropay uses the Visa network and allows customers tocreate as many virtual cards as theywish to send money to the casino of theirchoice and withdraw funds from gamingaccounts. To start using this banking method and make Entropay deposits at online casinos you have to complete the registration procedure on the official website in a few easy steps and acquireyour card.
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By Matthew Heimer
Some engaging reading material for a Monday morning:
Here's one profession that's truly dominated by baby boomers: Airline pilot. Thanks to a hiring boom in the 1980s, and subsequent rule changes that made it harder for younger aspirants to qualify, pilots are a distinctly silver-haired subspecies — one consultant estimates that over half of U.S. airline pilots are over 50. But as the Wall Street Journal explains today, federal regulations set 65 as the industry's mandatory retirement age, so airlines, charter services and cargo carriers are now facing a severe pilot shortage as the flying boomers age out. Of course, it wasn't that long ago that the feds raised the retirement age, from 60 to 65; one unanswered question that hovers over the article is whether they might consider doing it again. As one 64-year-old US Airways pilot tells the Journal, "I'm extremely healthy. I could do more time." (Then again, he also says, "But 65 is plenty.")
Everybody says they love "good weather," but is it possible that what they really love is consistent weather? Richard Barrington, a columnist at the personal finance website MoneyRates.com, seems to think so, and he includes climate consistency as a factor in determining the site's 10 Best States to Retire 2012. Barrington says that he "looked at which states had the least monthly variations from a moderate 68 degree temperature." (I'm writing from Chicago, which went from a Sunday high of 72 degrees to an expected high today of 36, so let's just say I'm sympathetic.) Barrington includes some other interesting factors that many other similar lists don't, including retiree longevity; his list isn't deep on details but it's still a conversation-starter.
As the founder of financial-services giant Vanguard, John C. "Jack" Bogle has done as much as anybody to shape the retirement-savings industry; now, as an 83-year-old emeritus executive, he's one of its most trenchant critics. His new book, "The Clash of the Cultures: Investment vs. Speculation," includes several proposals about how to improve the savings system; Financial Advisor Magazine carries an excerpt today that breaks it down into a concise but sophisticated 5-point plan. (One tip: Make it harder for savers to cash out or borrow from their nest eggs before retiring.)


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Artist's description:
Art work size: - 21x30 cm.
Original art work. Acrylic, Ink, on paper.
Signed by artist.
Materials used:
Acrylic, Ink, paper.
Bella bambina (2016)
Ink drawing by Ulugbek Doschanov
- Ink drawing on Paper
- One of a kind artwork
- Size: 8.27 x 11.81 x 0.04 in (unframed) / 8.27 x 11.81 in (actual image size)
- Signed on the front
- Style: Abstract
- Subject: People and portraits
This artwork is sold by Ulugbek Doschanov from Russia


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Kate Hudson signed on to do another campaign with Ann Taylor.
In addition to renewing her contract, Ann Taylor is also letting Hudson design her own clothing collection.
The move shows that she's been a bigger success than past short-lived Ann Taylor spokeswomen Demi Moore and Julianne Moore.
Hiring Hudson again shows that execs are serious about appealing to a younger audience. Hudson, a 33-year-old mother of two young children, speaks to a different clientele than Demi Moore.
An Ann Taylor executive once told me that the company was troubled by comparisons to Talbots, which now tailors to women in their fifties.
Ann Taylor's stodgy image was apparent in an episode of the popular HBO show Girls.
Allison Williams' character Marnie is turned down for a job because she is wearing a boxy suit that is purportedly from Ann Taylor.
"Where does one get an outfit like that?" the interviewer asks, to Marnie's embarrassment. The message is clear: the brand just isn't perceived as "cool."
It's possible that hiring Hudson to upgrade its image could work, wrote Hayley Phelan at Fashionista.com.
"While we doubt the brand will ever be a hit among young trendsetters, we do think it could stake its claim to the slightly older demo of cool moms and career women, who are a bit conservative but also fashion-savvy," Phelan said.


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Smart, Ecelectic & Determined Team with Proven Operating Track Record
Fund: Ambient Sound Investments
Posted by HumbleDarwin on 2008-06-24
Great team - very smart, and ask great questions. The fact that most of the team is based in Estonia, makes communication difficult, and or asynchronous. Face to face meetings work best, but difficult to organise if you are not in Estonia, but when you do, they are well worth it!
Still a relatively young fund, so their track record will play out over the next few years.PRIVATE: Members Only


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Oregon Campus Negotiation & Conflict Management Graduate Programs & Schools
In our communities and the world, there is great need for individuals with the skills to effectively reduce conflicts in a number of social and political arenas. Professional negotiators and mediators are needed to resolve workplace and labor disputes. Negotiators and mediators are needed to help families, communities, and nation-states find resolutions to disagreements. And there is a need for negotiators and mediators who can do community outreach, research and teach in higher education, and contribute to organizations for peace. One way to build a possible career in these areas is to earn a negotiation & conflict management degree.
Campus negotiation & conflict management graduate programs are designed to train mediators and negotiators through interdisciplinary coursework that pulls theories and concepts from the social sciences as well as from business management, public policy, and law. Campus negotiation & conflict mgmt grad programs offer traditional classes that allow you to participate directly in a learning community with faculty and other students dedicated to a peaceful coexistence. You can specialize in negotiation & conflict mgmt grad programs. For example, you can earn a graduate certificate in Peacebuilding or Labor Studies and Labor Relations. Alternatively, you might pursue a doctorate in Management-Conflict Resolution or a Master of Arts in Coexistence and Conflict. The choice will be yours based on your own timeframe and career goals.
You can find a campus negotiation & conflict management degree that fits your schedule and interests. Use GradSchools to filter your search by selecting the program and the degree type and begin learning more about negotiation & conflict mgmt grad programs at accredited colleges and universities today!
Sponsored Listings
- Eugene, OREugene, OR
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Masters Degree in Conflict and Dispute Resolution
The Conflict and Dispute Resolution Masters degree program is structured to prepare a new generation of scholars, practitioners,...
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How to make easy Easter desserts that are perfect treats to serve your family on Easter Sunday. These Easter dessert recipes include Easter cakes, cupcakes, cookies, and yummy Easter treats like recipes for kids and baking recipes. Your family and friends will love celebrating the Easter holiday with these yummy treats that remind them of Spring time and Easter. Why not throw a party?! {{wink}}
The Tip Junkie creative community has almost 400 Easter tutorials complete with pictured instructions on how to make. You'll love the step-by-step tutorials on topics like 22 Uses For Plastic Easter Eggs and 70 Free Easter Basket Templates for Kids to name a couple. {wink}
Easter Cakes
1. Donut Easter Bunny ~ A sweet little Easter Bunny made from powdered donuts.
2. Jelly Bean Carrot Cake ~ This adorable jelly bean covered carrot is actually a cake. And it is the cutest Easter dessert for your family. You can get the printable instructions HERE.
Easy Easter Desserts
3. Homemade Gumdrops ~ These homemade gumdrops are a fun food the kids can help you make. They will love rolling them in the sugar and then packaging them up using the free printable gift tag. These would also make a fun addition to any Easter basket.
4. Rainbow Jello Eggs {Easter Desserts} ~ These rainbow Easter eggs are a fun and colorful dessert that guests young and old will enjoy.
Easter Dessert Recipes for Kids
5. Easter Peep SMores {Easter Dessert} ~ Make the traditional smores Easter themed by replacing plain marshmallows with your favorite marshmallow Easter treat.
6. Easter Lamb Marshmallow Pops {How-To} ~ These sweet little lambs would make a perfect Easter treat. You could use them as basket stuffers, or since theres no baking required, let the kids make some to pass out to their friends.
7. Baa Baa Black and White Sheep Treats {recipe how to} ~ Make your own adorable sheep for Easter baskets or a childrens table.
Easter Cupcakes
8. Easter Cupcake Toppers & Baskets ~ Here are some darling chevron striped cupcake toppers and wrappers that look like little Easter basket. You can print them in yellow, blue, and pink.
9. Edible Easter Basket Cupcakes ~ Whats better than an Easter basket filled with yummy things to eat? An Easter basket that IS a yummy thing to eat. These are super cute and sure to be super delicious too a fun treat for the kids to help make and give to their friends.
10. Bunny Cupcakes ~ Adorable Easter bunny cupcakes that have fondant ears and M&M noses.
11. Banana Cupcakes as a Nest {recipe} ~ Darling banana cupcakes all decorated for Easter as a nest with little candy eggs.
Easter Cakes
12. Easter Nest Cake {Easter Desserts} ~ Julie took a regular bunt cake and turned it into a festive Easter Dessert. With the help of some frosting and a few egg shaped Easter candies, the bunt was transformed into a spring nest. This dessert is easy to decorate and can even be made with all store bought ingredients to save time.
13. Polka Dot Easter Egg Cake ~ This little Easter cake is adorable, and looks so fun to make. The kids could easily help with the white chocolate polka dots. Plus, this fab dessert can double as the centerpiece for an Easter gathering.
14. Carrot Cake Supreme ~ This carrot cake will be the hit of your Easter dinner. Forget the chocolate candies that the Easter bunny left behind, you will be wanting to search for an extra slice of this dessert. Coconut, pecans, and pineapple help to make this carrot cake a one of a kind Easter treat.
15. Garden Cake Tutorial ~ This cake is fantastic for a summer garden party or darling as a Peter Rabbit cake for Easter. The cute colorful marzipan vegetables against the black Oreo cookie dirt simply delight the eye. If you can work with Play-Doh you can make these little vegetables, and youll have this great tutorial to help you every step of the way.
Easter Bunny Cake
16. Easter Bunny Cake ~ Easy to make and almost too cute to eat, this Easter Bunny cake is a fun treat to celebrate the special day.
17. Bunny Cake ~ Check out Melissas version of the old school bunny cake thats a tradition in her family and a little history on the original design. This fun Easter dessert doesnt take a special cake pan. You can create your own bunny cake using two regular round cake pans and the tutorial provided.
18. Easter Bunny Cake Pops {Easter Bunny} ~ Bakerella walks you through her latest cute cake pop creation, this time a bunny just in time for Easter. These cute Easter bunny cake pops will be enjoyed by guests young and old at your Easter celebration.
Easter Cookies
19. Birds Nest Cookies {Easy & Kids Friendly} – Spring is already here! Can you believe it?! These adorable no bake Birds Nest Cookies will be a fun project to enlist your childs help with. All you need is 3 ingredients.
20. How to Make a Bunny Cookie Lolly {recipe how to} ~ They can be made in other colors than brown and I think that they would work just as good for a bunny themed baby shower, beside being a sweet Easter treat.
21. Easter Bunny Macaroons ~ These little bunnies would be a darling addition to any Easter basket, and are sure to taste better than the nasty old Peeps. And I dare say, they may even look cuter from the back side {giggle}.
22. Bunny and Lamb Easter Sugar Cookies {How-To} ~ These springtime cookies are so adorable. She shows you how to decorate your own little flock, and also has some great tips and suggestions in her comments for how to freeze and re-use leftover royal icing.
Easter Treats
23. Carrot Cake Pops ~ These carrots are a fun Easter take on the cake pop. Both made from carrot cake and formed in the shape of carrots, they are truly carrot cake pops. Your little bunnies will love them.
24. DIY Reese Peanut Butter Eggs {Easter Candy} ~ If you love Reese Peanut Butter Eggs, this homemade version with dark chocolate should be on your to make list for Easter.
25. Baby Bird Nest Pretzels ~ The detail on these treats are amazing, but the are actually bite-sized goodies. A great treat for Easter, but these would also be so fun at a baby shower. You could even do little pink birdies if its a girl {giggle}.
26. Jelly Bean Bark {How-To} ~ Check out this tutorial on making your own jelly bean bark. With two simple ingredients, you can make a tasty snack that is perfect to hand out to friends on Easter weekend our to serve at your family gathering.
27. Cotton Candy Easter Treats ~ Here is a quick treat for Easter: cotton candy cupcakes. No recipe needed, just put some cotton candy inside cupcake wrappers, add some M&Ms and Peeps and youve got a quick and cute alternative to cupcakes.
28. Easter Peeps Cupcakes {And A Free Printable} ~ These sweet little peep cupcakes are fun and festive. Follow the tutorial to make your own little hippity-hoppity cupcakes, and then print out the free hop with me flags to add some flair.
29. Peep Cupcake Push Pops {Easter Ideas} ~ What a fun and colorful way to combine peeps, cupcakes and push pops!
30. Tuxedo Peeps {Easter Candy} ~ Dont let your family be the only ones in the Easter best! Dress up your peeps too!
31. DIY Homemade Marshmallow Peeps ~ Easter is a perfect excuse to indulge in sweets! Follow the recipe to make homemade marshmallow peeps.
More Easter Recipes:
- 22 Uses For Plastic Easter Eggs
- 27 Best Easter Egg Coloring Tips, Dye and Design
- 14 Homemade Easter Baskets & Paper Baskets
- 70 Free Easter Basket Templates
Thanks Ladies. I just adore these tutorials! Feel free to grab my I was featured on Tip Junkie blog button. You earned it! {knuckle bumps}
Also, be sure to check out the Tip Junkie Easter site for decorations, party ideas, free printable Valentines, and kids craft ideas.
How To Make:
Also, dont forget to check out the Tip Junkie Facebook page for even more crafts, activities for kids, creative ideas, and free tutorials. It's a great place to ask questions on how to make things or for specific tutorials that you are looking for. I'll be happy to find them for ya!
Creating Memories that Endure,
For more free tutorials, craft, holiday, printables and DIY projects sign up for Tip Junkie's email with new How-To projects daily!


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Log In needed $54,882 · 2017 Ram 3500 STReport Ad
Price: $54,882
Stock Number: 138468
Interior Colour: Grey
Cylinders: 6 - Cyl
Fuel: Diesel
6.7L, I6 Cummins Turbo Diesel, Diesel Exhaust Brake, Six Speed Automatic Transmission, Electronic Shift-On-The-Fly Transfer Case, Air Conditioning, Tilt Steering Column, Cruise Control, Power Windows, Power Door Locks, Power Heated Trailer Tow Mirrors w/Supplemental Signals and Courtesy Lamps, Uconnect 3.0 w/SiriusXM Satellite, Integrated Voice Command w/Bluetooth, Remote USB Port, Auxiliary Switches I/P Mounted, Black Vinyl Floor Covering, Tinted Glass Windows, Chrome Appearance Group, Locking Tailgate, Remote Keyless Entry, 180 Amp Alternator, 32 Gallon Fuel Tank, 18" Steel Chrome Clad Wheels, 3.42 Rear Axle Ratio, Anti-Spin Differential Rear Axle, Trailer Brake Control, Trailer Tow Package, Heavy Duty Engine Cooling, Transfer Case Skid Plate Shield, Rear Wheel Spats, Spray In Box Liner, Black Rubber w/Stainless Steel Front and Rear Mudguards, Balance of Factory Warranty Remaining
DRIVING FORCE is committed to making your car, van, SUV, or truck-buying experience exceptional. We have a large selection of quality, fully reconditioned pre-owned inventory available for purchase. Many of these vehicles are lease returns or buy backs with factory warranty.
All prices include CarProof report, lien check, 120-point vehicle inspection, complete mechanical fitness assessment, reports and summary of any repairs completed, commercial inspection (when required), two sets of keys, owner's manual and a full tank of fuel.
In addition to the balance of factory warranty, all our vehicles are DRIVING FORCE CERTIFIED. This insures that you receive the best quality and value for your dollar.
We offer a range of financing options, and we work directly with major banks to arrange both prime and non-prime solutions. Whether retail or commercial, we offer options that best fit your needs. All transactions are subject to approval. All trades are welcome.
Ad #30915799
PostedNovember 14, 2017
RenewedFebruary 16, 2018
ExpiryMarch 18, 2018
DetailsCommercial Seller
CategoryAutos › Trucks
EditMy ad
SellerDriving Force, Saskatoon
PhoneNot available
|Last hour
|Last 24 hours


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i have been given exercises that i need to complete by Friday but i really need your help. on step 1 where it says on member id consists of unique sequence, this is where i need help. i dont know what codes i should put there.
i already done the constructor and accessor.
i would appreciate your help.
Step 1: a simple Member class
Write a simple Member class which has three private fields name, id and pinNumber. The member ID consists of a unique sequence of letters and digits* of length at most 10 and the pin number consists of a sequence of four digits. The constructor for the class should be passed suitable arguments to initialise the three fields whenever a Member object is created.
The class should include suitable accessor methods.
Step 2: a simple Store class
a) Write a simple Store class to represent the store. The constructor for the class should be passed the name of the store which is then stored in a field storeName. A second field total should record the amount of money taken at the checkout.
b) Write a method for the class, called memberRegister() which allows the member to gain entry to the store. This method is passed the member's name, id and pin number as parameters and then creates a Member object which, for now, is temporarily stored in a local variable member.
Do not attempt to validate the id and pin number -- a more realistic model would not need the name but would check for a valid pin number for a given id.
Finally , this method outputs a welcome message (using Member accessor methods) to a terminal window in the format similar to
Salford Thrifty Store: Welcome Andy (id:SGT006732)
where Salford Thrifty Store is the name of the store.
there are 2 more steps but i need to do those first...
these are the codes i have done so far for step 1 but need help in sequence of memberid and pinnumber? any help would be appreciated...
public class Member { //initialising variables private String name; private String memberId; private int pinNumber; /** * Constructor for objects of class Member */ public Member(String setName, String setMemberId, int setPinNumber) { //assigning variable values name = setName; memberId = setMemberId; pinNumber = setPinNumber; //initally default value given memberId= null; pinNumber = 0; } public String getName() { return name; } public String getMemberId() { return memberId; } public int getPinNumber() { return pinNumber; } }


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After his arrest on Friday in Las Vegas, former All-Pro running back Larry Johnson has now been arrested five different times after allegations of violence toward women. But Johnson insists the latest allegation against him is bogus.
"I know people will try to pass judgment on me from my previous record but I didn't do what I am being charged with," Johnson told TMZ.
In court, Johnson is of course due the same presumption of innocence that every criminal defendant is entitled to receive. But Johnson's past history makes it hard to give him the benefit of the doubt.
In 2003, Johnson was charged with felony aggravated assault and misdemeanor domestic battery, but those charges were dropped when he agreed to enter a domestic violence diversion program. In 2005, he was arrested for assaulting a woman, but that charge was dropped when the woman didn't appear in court to testify against him. In 2008, he was arrested once in February when a woman accused him of shoving her and once in October when a woman accused him of spitting in her face. Johnson pleaded guilty to two counts of disturbing the peace as part of a plea deal on both of those accusations.
Now Johnson is accused of choking a woman in a Las Vegas hotel. And Johnson is right: People will pass judgment on him for his previous record.


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1 review for Paranoia #52 – Summer 2012
Thank you so much for giving evroyene a very brilliant chance to read articles and blog posts from this blog. It's always very enjoyable plus full of a lot of fun for me personally and my office co-workers to visit the blog no less than three times weekly to find out the newest things you have. And indeed, I'm so at all times impressed considering the beautiful advice you give. Some 4 facts in this article are in truth the finest I have ever had.


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Dharamshala - Mcleodganj, Dharamkot, Bhagsunag
Situated in few miles above the town of Dharamshala, Mcleodganj is a the headquarter of the Tibetan government in exile. Established in the 1850s Mcleodganj is named after the former viceroy of Punjab Sir Donald Mcleod. He visited this place in the year 1846. In the year 1855 The East India Company chose this place suitable for its army.
In the year 1960, Dalai Lama with few of his followers reached here from Lhasa and claimed asylum when the Chinese invaded the Tibet.
Mcleodganj is now a very popular hub for travellers, famous for many yoga and mediation institutes, tibetan studies, beautiful hikes and delicious food.
- Filename
- Mcleodganj-Dharamshala-Himachal-India-KhagtaIMG_1817.jpg
- Copyright
- Himanshu Khagta
- Image Size
- 5616x3744 / 14.8MB
- Contained in galleries
- Dharamshala, Himachal


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Creative Minds | A Portfolio/Business Template
Creative Minds is a portfolio/business type template. it's uniqueness make it usable for both the corporate field and designer field. This is a full blown 7 page template with full functionality powered by jQuery and also includes a functional contact form.
- Full 7 page site
- Valid Code
- Works in all major broswers to date( IE 6 through 8, Firefox, chrome, safari, opera)
- Jquery Powered
- Jquery Homepage slider
- prettyPhoto lightbox plugin for homepage slider and projects page.
- Jquery Tooltip on about page(little mail icon) and on contact page for the input fields
- unitpngfix for ie6 transparency issues
- Working contact form with styled success and errors messages. ( To check it out, try hitting the submit button once to view the error styling and/or fill out the form and hit send to see the success styling)
- PSD included for easy customization
- Extensive indepth help file to guide you through customization
Fonts used
Arial for main font face, Lucida Sans Unicode for headers and Compact for logo
All images were taken screenshots of various Envato sites.
Icons by iconfinder and some custom made ones too.
If you find any issues or bugs please let me know so I can assist and help asap.
Thank you and remember if you buy please rate and give feedback, it's great appreciated to see how I've done with my work.
While you're here, check out some of my other works


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Death is nothing new to me.
Both of my parents died young, I've experienced the loss of friends and other family members, and I held my mother's hand as she passed into the afterlife. As a journalist, I've covered more funerals and death-related tragedies than I care to count.
So, when I was assigned a story today about a Minnesota Catholic journalist who lost her 16-month battle with cancer at the age of 40, I didn't flinch.
Then I read Emilie Lemmons' column — "Notes from a New Mom" about how she was dealing with her grim prognosis — in the Dec. 17 issue of The Catholic Spirit, newspaper of the Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis, and I found myself more inspired than sad.
The column was moving, spiritual, and forced me to examine my own mortality. I highly recommend giving it a read.
It turned out to be the last column Lemmons would write for the paper. She died Christmas Eve, leaving behind a husband, two small sons, parents, siblings and friends. The number of comments on her blog, Lemmondrops, reacting to her husband's announcement of her death (280 at last count) would suggest that she has continued to inspire others.