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Local News | Webcasts | Gallery | Classifieds | Newsletter | Tuesday, January 06, 2009 | |
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RIVERS, RAILS and BACKROADS
Your Daily Neighborhood Newsletter
The Very Best of Everything in Alle-Kiski Valley
http://www.alle-kiskitoday.com/
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Friday ~ Sunday January 14 ~ 16, 2005
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You may also read Rivers, Rails and Backroads online at:
http://www.alle-kiskitoday.com/newsletter/
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___ TODAY IN RIVERS, RAILS AND BACKROADS ___
1. WHAT’S NEW IN ALLE-KISKI-TODAY?
* Local Sports game videos online now for you to see
2. WEATHER FORECAST
* Your Weekend Forecast
3. TODAY’S FEATURED CLASSIFIED
* Experienced Foreign Auto Mechanic Needed
4. YOUR COOL WEEKEND WEB SITES
* Best Free Reference Web Sites 2004
5. PLACES TO GO, THINGS TO DO
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WHAT”S NEW IN ALL-KISKI TODAY
http://www.alle-kiskitoday.com/
There is no one who covers LOCAL sports like Alle-Kiski Today.
Where else can you find videos of local games posted soon
after game completion. Go now to our front page and check out
the streaming videos:
Streaming Videos
# High School Sports Basketball
# Wrestling
# Football
# Baseball
# Track
High School Coach Interviews
# Boy's Basketball
# Wrestling
# Soccer
# Football
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WEEKEND WEATHER FORECAST
http://www.alle-kiskitoday.com/weather.html
Your Weekend Forecast
* Wind advisory in effect until 1 am EST Friday.
* Flood watch in effect until 1 am EST Friday.
Thursday night: Much cooler with lows in the lower 30s.
Southwest winds 20 to 30 mph with gusts up to 55-mph.
Becoming northwest with gusts up to 30 mph late. Friday.
Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of snow showers in the
morning. Then partly cloudy in the afternoon. Much cooler
with highs in the mid 30s. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph.
Chance of snow 20 percent. Friday night. Partly cloudy. Much
colder with lows around 10 above. Northwest winds around 10
mph. Saturday. Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 20s. Northwest
winds 5 to 10 mph. Lowest wind chill readings as low as zero
in the morning. Saturday night. Partly cloudy. Low around 10
above. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Sunday. Partly cloudy. Highs
around 20. Sunday night. Partly cloudy. Low around 10 above.
Martin Luther king Jr day. Partly cloudy. Highs around 20.
Monday night. Partly cloudy. Lows around 10 above. Tuesday.
Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 20s. Tuesday night. Partly
cloudy. Low 10 to 15.
Alle-Kiski Today weather is a direct feed
From the National Weather Service. Be sure
To check it online for your latest weather report.
==============================================================
FIX IT UP NOW
HIGHVISION COMPUTER REPAIR SERVICES
Low Prices – Fast Turnaround
Computer Cleaning – Set Up – Installations – Upgrading
274 Franklin Avenue, Vandergrift, PA 15690
Monday ~ Fridays 9:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.
==============================================================
FEATURED CLASSIFIED OF THE WEEK
http://www.alle-kiskitoday.com/classifieds/
Experienced Foreign Auto Mechanic Needed
In need of experienced foreign auto mechanic to help restore
1991 Mazda Miata. All body parts are painted and ready to
install. Can be done in our garage and on weekends if need be.
Val Hassa Phone: 724.845.9436
==============================================================
YOUR COOL WEEKEND WEB SITES
Best Free Reference Web Sites 2004
AARP
http://www.aarp.org/
AARP is the web site for people over 50, whether retired or
not. A vast assortment of resources makes this one of the best
sites on the web. From health and travel to taxes and finances
to computers and technology, there are topics for everyone at
AARP. The site boasts a colorful, user-friendly interface with
print large enough for people to read without squinting. There
is a handy site map and a search box on the main page making
it easy to navigate. An e-mail subscription is available in
English and in Spanish. AARP, formerly the American
Association of Retired Persons, is a non-profit organization
dedicated to "enhancing the quality of life for all of us as
we age."
The American Civil War Homepage
http://sunsite.utk.edu/civil-war/
The American Civil War Homepage seeks to provide a
comprehensive directory of hypertext links about the Civil War
period (1861-1865). Intended for general audiences, this
Internet directory covers the war from the major military,
political, and social perspectives. Links arranged in broad
categories take the user to sites that supply narrative
overviews, bibliographies, photographs, and primary source
documents. Updating is frequent, but the large number of
listings does result in some dead links. The contact
information is current and responsive to feedback. For both
beginners and serious Civil War researchers, this site is a
logical starting point.
American Women’s History: A Research Guide
http://www.mtsu.edu/~kmiddlet/history/women.html
As noted in the Introduction to this site, “American Women's
History provides citations to print and Internet reference
sources, as well as to selected large primary source
collections. The guide also provides information about the
tools researchers can use to find additional books, articles,
dissertations, and primary sources.? What makes this site
especially useful is the ease of navigation and intuitive
layout. The guide has the depth to be useful to experienced
scholars while at the same time being easy to use for the
novice researcher. The links to primary sources on the
Internet, categorized into seventy-five sub-fields, make this
a goldmine for students studying American women’s history.
AskOxford.com
http://www.askoxford.com/
In addition to including searchable access to the Compact
Oxford English Dictionary, this site features many other
helpful resources for writers and students. The site is
divided into several sections: Ask the Experts, World of
Words, Better Writing, Games, Global English, and Foreign
Languages. Each area has outstanding features, such as the
wonderful “borrowings into English, in the Global English
section. This section allows the user to click on a map and
see what words from the chosen country have been adopted into
the English language did you know that both ‘bug and ‘flannel”
are Welsh words? Other resources are just as enjoyable,
interesting and practical. This site would be an exceptional
teaching tool for upper-level high school English classes or
lower level college students.
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System
http://federalreserve.gov/
Maintained by the governing body of the Federal Reserve, this
site provides an excellent gateway for the Federal Reserve
System as a whole. Both banking professionals and those with a
general interest in the economy will find useful features on
this site. A search engine, as well as topical links, leads
the user to rich descriptive and full-text material that
includes press releases, statistical data, speeches,
publications, and consumer information. In addition to
descriptions of the twelve Federal Reserve district banks,
there is an electronic map which links to the district
homepages, which provide valuable information about different
regional economies. This site is an excellent starting point
for anyone interested in banking at the federal level or the
economy as a whole.
Cyberschoolbus
http://www.un.org/Pubs/CyberSchoolBus/
This site serves as a valuable resource for primary and
secondary school educators developing curricula focused on
global concerns such as peace, poverty and work. For up to
five UN member states, InfoNation allows users to compare
statistical data drawn from the World Statistic’s Pocketbook,
Statistical Yearbook and Demographic Yearbook. “Country at a
Glance allows users to view statistics on the population,
economy, health, technology, and environment as well as
current news for a single member state. The interactive format
is fun and easy to use; colors and charts present information
in clear and meaningful patterns. The introduction provides an
overview of the history and the work of the UN complete with
an organizational chart that links to the appropriate
homepages.
Earthtrends: the Environmental Information Portal
http://earthtrends.wri.org/
Earthtrends is a free online database that focuses on issues
of sustainable development and the environment. It includes
data from over 40 internationally recognized sources,
including international and national agencies as well as
private corporations and organizations. This attractive and
well laid-out site includes time series for over 200 countries
and 500 variables in subjects ranging from agriculture and
food, biodiversity, climate, economics, business and the
environment, energy, population, and water resources. In some
cases statistics go back forty to fifty years, depending on
the availability of data. In addition, the site offers country
profiles, maps, selected articles, and links to related
information. Free registration is required to view some data.
Although some of the data is very specialized, this is a
useful resource for quickly accessing and comparing a variety
of sources and for comparing countries and regions on a wide
range of environmental and social topics such as the
percentage of the population living on less than $1 per day,
CO2 emissions per capita, the number of organic farms, or the
number of mobile telephone subscribers.
Epicurious
http://eat.epicurious.com/
Search for recipes by keyword, watch cooking instruction
videos, or browse recipes and articles by theme are just a few
of the possibilities offered by Epicurious. In addition,
Epicurious also features cookbook reviews, an extensive wine
information section, and restaurant information. What sets
Epicurious apart from many other web recipe sites is the fact
that most of the recipes included come from two of the most
well regarded cooking magazines in publication, Bon Appétit
and Gourmet. Many others come from cookbooks. Users are
invited to rate recipes they have tested and to include
information about modifications made and results. Users can
also save the recipes they select in a virtual recipe box. All
in all, this is an outstanding site for locating just about
anything one needs to know about cooking and eating.
Eric Weisstein’s World of Science: A Wolfram Web Resource
http://scienceworld.wolfram.com/
Weisstein’s site features biographies and explanations of
topics in mathematics, physics, astronomy, and chemistry. The
information content is appropriate for advanced high school or
undergraduate college course work. The Biography section can
be searched by gender/minority status, branch of science,
historical periods, nationality and prizewinners. There are
linked references and lists of referenced sources for each
article. The subject area sections of the site are easily
searched by divisions within the discipline. For example,
under chemistry one can look for help under organic chemistry,
then hydrocarbons. In that section are explanations of naming,
structures, reactions, etc. Physics, math and astronomy
sections are similarly broken down by divisions of the
discipline and then smaller areas of study. Some areas of this
site are still under construction. However, it is superior for
help with advanced topics in these subject areas and is
notable for listing references.
ERsys
http://www.ersys.com
Quoting from the ERsys home page: “Using maps, charts,
reports, and relevant links, ERsys covers over 2600 U.S.
cities with detailed information on demographics,
environmental factors, economic indicators, housing
statistics, media schools, transportation, [and] local
contacts. While most of the information provided by this site
is available elsewhere, the ease of use and the amount of
information available makes this an excellent site for someone
looking for information about the 2600 cities covered. The
site was designed for people who are preparing to move or
travel or who are working in site analysis and selection or
real estate. Much of the information is presented in easy to
read, well-labeled charts, graphs, and maps. Links to many of
the site’s sources are available for those looking for more
detailed information.
History Matters: The U.S. Survey Course on the Web
http://historymatters.gmu.edu
Designed for teachers and students at the high school and
college levels, History Matters is a gateway site to web-based
materials about U.S. History. A search engine, as well as
broad topical links, provides access to primary documents,
images, audio files, and secondary articles that connect the
user to people and places throughout U.S. History. Students
can also find links to quality resources for guidance on
research standards, citing material, analyzing primary
sources, and evaluating web sites. Teaching resources include
syllabi, strategies from successful history teachers, and
sample assignments using web resources. History Matters is an
excellent resource for students seeking a clearinghouse for
information about U.S. History, and teachers looking for ways
to enhance their teaching.
Household Products Database
http://householdproducts.nlm.nih.gov
The Household Products Database “links over 4,000 consumer
brands to health effects from Material Safety Data Sheets
(MSDS) provided by the manufacturers. A consumer or scientist
can search or browse by product name, chemical, or MSDS.
Household products included are those usually found under the
kitchen and bathroom sinks such as Comet Cleanser with
Chlorinol and SOS Steel Wool Pads. A search of the “Comet”
brand name retrieves all products containing that brand name.
Records for each product contain a physical description of the
product, its purpose, and the manufacturer with address and
telephone numbers, health effects, safe handling and disposal
information, and ingredients from the product's label and/or
Material Safety Data Sheets. One especially nice feature is
the ability to highlight a word or phrase on the product
information page and generate an automatic search of TOXNET
(http://toxnet.nlm.nih.gov/) simply by clicking on the button
provided. This is a valuable resource for both consumers and
scientists who need to quickly find contents, health effects,
or safe handling instructions for common household products.
Math Forum
http://mathforum.org
The Math Forum at Drexel University is a comprehensive
resource for Math education assistance. The site contains
hands-on web learning tools, lesson plans, and activities for
pre-kindergarten through college courses. There is also a
section, “Teacher2Teacher”, aimed at parents as well as
teachers who have questions about teaching mathematics. Other
helpful features are online lesson plans, divided by grade,
and the Internet Mathematics Library that contains links to
other math web sites. The Ask Dr. Math section is extremely
helpful for librarians who field a lot of homework help
questions. There is a searchable archive of answers to posted
questions about mathematics from students from elementary
school through college. If the answer can’t be found in the
archive, then the question can be sent to Dr. Math for a
response.
NATIONALGEOGRAPHIC.COM
http://www.nationalgeographic.com/
NATIONALGEOGRAPHIC.COM, the official web site of the National
Geographic Society, is designed for educators and students.
Featuring easy navigational tools, this is a multimedia
database that promotes and provides access to geographic
knowledge and brings about awareness of the need to protect
the planet’s natural resources. One of the highlights is the
“Today’s Features” section which provides daily information
and access to national and global issues. Also included are
links to articles in the following categories: Adventure and
Exploration, Animals and Nature, History and Culture, Kids,
Maps and Geography, Photography, and Travel. There is a
special section designed specifically for Teachers and
Students, which provides access to Educator’s Home Page and
Homework Help.
Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations Union
Catalog
http://www.ndltd.org/browse.en.html
As stated on the web site, the Networked Digital Library of
Theses and Dissertations Union Catalog is dedicated to
“improving graduate education by developing accessible digital
libraries of theses and dissertations. Because this project is
still evolving, there are different interfaces with different
coverage. The largest, hosted by OCLC, currently contains
records for over 98,000 electronic theses and dissertations
from over 40 institutions worldwide. You can search by title,
creator, contributor, or abstract and limit by topic,
institution, year or language. Records provide abstracts of
the work, along with a link to the full text when access is
unrestricted. While there is scanty documentation and
currently no online help, this project is evolving into a
valuable metasearch tool for electronic theses and
dissertations residing in disparate institutional
repositories.
NIST Chemistry WebBook
http://webbook.nist.gov/chemistry/
The NIST Chemistry WebBook contains thermochemical data for
over 7000 organic and small inorganic compounds, reaction
thermochemistry data for over 8000 reactions, IR spectra for
over 16,000 compounds, mass spectra for over 15,000 compounds,
UV/Vis spectra for over 1600 compounds, electronic and
vibrational spectra for over 4500 compounds, constants of
diatomic molecules (spectroscopic data) for over 600
compounds, ion energetics data for over 16,000 compounds and
thermophysical property data for 34 fluids. There are numerous
ways to search for data on specific compounds including name,
chemical formula, CAS registry number, molecular weight,
chemical structure, or selected ion energetics and spectral
properties. The NIST Chemistry WebBook is a comprehensive
source for chemical and physical property data for chemical
compounds.
NSSN National Resource for Global Standards
http://www.nssn.org/search.html
The NSSN National Resource for Global Standards contains over
250,000 references to standards from more than 600 national,
foreign, regional and international bodies worldwide. This,
the free version, searches approved industry standards,
approved international standards (ISO, IEC, ITU), approved
U.S. government standards, and the American National Standards
Institute (ANSI) catalog. Users can search by standard number,
title or abstract, and can limit the search by the developing
body/ies or committees. There is also the option to search
regulatory references to voluntary standards from the Code of
Federal Regulations (CFR). The records provide brief
descriptions of the standards and provide links to purchase
electronic or print versions of the full text. This is a very
useful discovery tool for national and international
standards.
The NYPL Picture Collection Online
http://digital.nypl.org/mmpco/
The digital collection of images presented here books,
magazines and newspapers as well as original photographs,
prints and postcards, mostly created before 1923 is taken from
the in-print collection of images that NYPL has been
collecting since 1915. While both sets of images are useful to
teachers, artists, students, and a variety of researchers, the
organization and cataloging of the online collection is what
makes these images so valuable. Users can browse the
collection by name, title, subject, and author, and quick and
advanced search options are available. The subject and
physical descriptors for each image are extensive, and a
source is given for each image. Images can be added to a “My
Gallery” save function for viewing or ordering, and can be
printed, emailed or saved to disk. Users who wish to order
images for commercial use may do so by paying a fee to cover
the cost of permissions and licensing.
Pew Internet & American Life
http://www.pewinternet.org/
According to its mission statement, the Pew Internet &
American Life Project makes available "original, academic-
quality research that explores the impact of the Internet on
children, families, communities, the work place, schools,
health care and civic/political life." Recent publications,
which are in Adobe PDF format, include reports on the limited
effectiveness of the CAN-SPAM Act and the impact of the
Internet on older Americans. Those looking for information on
the percentage of adult Internet users who use online dating
services, play a game online, send an email message on an
"average day," or engage in any of 60 some other categories of
Internet use will find the Daily Internet Activities charts of
interest. Users may sign up to receive email alerts when new
reports are posted to the site, or to participate in research.
Also included are links to other Internet statistics and
market research sites, as well as links to technology news
sites and other government and private sites focusing on the
Internet and society. This is an excellent resource for those
interested in obtaining information on the growth of the
Internet and its social impact on American culture.
Picture History
http://www.picturehistory.com/
Describing itself as a “…digital library of high quality
images and footage illustrating more than 200 years of
American history, this site has indexed still images of maps,
postcards, photographs, cartoons, stereo cards, periodicals,
and more, in addition to video and audio clips. The resources
can be accessed through rather broad categories, simple
keyword searches, or by using the very good advanced search
tool, which allows keyword searches to be limited by such
attributes as date, medium, color, broad subject area,
original format, or photographer. Images can be licensed,
purchased or sent as a free e-card from the website. The
Spicture history logo will be overlaid on images reproduced
from the website.
Plants Database
http://plants.usda.gov
This database provides a wealth of information about plants
growing in the United States. All types of plants are covered,
from noxious weeds to ornamental flowers and food crops. It is
aimed at state agricultural agencies, plant researchers,
students, and the general public. Users can search the
database by common name, scientific name, or symbol, and
uncover results that include one of 16,000 high resolution
images, species abstracts, growth distribution data and maps,
crop information, plants symbols, plant growth data, a plant
guide in PDF and word formats (if available), as well as a
list of print resources for further information. A number of
Culturally Significant Plant Guides were prepared with the
cooperation of Native American tribal groups actively using
plants in everyday living. The site also highlights a “Plant
of the Week, and links to off-site resources such as the Flora
of North America (http://www.fna.org/FNA/) and the ITIS Biota
Checklist (http://www.itis.usda.gov/index.html). The site
loads quickly, is easy to navigate, and includes a section on
how to cite the PLANTS Database. This is a comprehensive
resource for finding information about plants in the United
States.
Research and Documentation Online
http://www.dianahacker.com/resdoc/index.html
The late Diana Hacker wrote reference books on various writing-
related topics; and this, her web site, is an incredibly rich
repository of resources for researching, writing and citing
materials. While resources like the Glossary of Library and
Web Terms are very useful, the real standout here is the
extensive explanation of documentation styles. Four of the
major styles (APA, MLA, Chicago, CBE) are represented here
(divided by area: Humanities, Social Sciences, History,
Sciences). Users can access examples of each type of citation
using drop down menus or see the styles “in action? by
perusing sample papers written in each style. The research
guides are basic, but solid. This site is an excellent
resource for anyone who uses one of the major citation styles
as well as for students who need basic assistance in starting
their research.
Science Daily Magazine
http://www.sciencedaily.com/
This site will serve you well whether you are a high school
student assigned to report on a current science topic or are
just interested in information on recent scientific
developments. The home page provides headlines and links to
the day’s top science news stories, as well as links to major
subject areas in science, health, and computing. Sources,
along with links to original news releases, are given for all
articles; articles can be printed or emailed. Also available
is an encyclopedia containing definitions and information
drawn from the Wikipedia Web site (http://en.wikipedia.org/)
Clicking on the Wikipedia links will take you to the Wikipedia
site, where you can view the information in a variety of other
languages including German, Spanish, French, and simplified
English.
Sparknotes
http://www.sparknotes.com/
Sparknotes.com provides free access to online study guides in
the areas of literature, the arts and sciences. While
Sparknotes began as site-offering guides to literary classics
(featuring summaries, plot analysis, character lists, themes
and motifs), the collection has grown to include subject areas
like health, nutrition, computer science, and biography. Major
works can be sorted by author or title. Information about how
to cite Sparknotes is also readily available on the site. A
recent addition is an online test preparation area.
The Straight Dope
http://www.straightdope.com/
Once referred to as “possibly the world's greatest reference
librarian? (American Libraries, February 1995 page 46), Cecil
Adams has been answering questions via his alternative
newspaper column, “The Straight Dope, since 1973. This online
archive includes most of the questions and answers from the
past quarter century. Entertaining and informative, Cecil over
the years has answered questions like: Why do wintergreen Life
Savers spark when crunched? What are the real lyrics to "Louie
Louie"? and How do you become a United Nations weapons
inspector? The archive is keyword searchable, and the last
four years of columns can be browsed by date.
ThomasRegister
http://www.thomasregister.com/
Thomas Register, a searchable database of North American
manufacturing companies and products, contains entries for
more than 173,000 U.S. and Canadian companies, over 152,000
brand names, as well as links to over 8,000 online supplier
catalogs and Web sites. Users can search by company, product,
service, trade or brand name; and products are also indexed
using over 72,000 product heading classifications to help
users to define their searches. Once users have selected
product headings and viewed the listings of companies within
those headings, they can refine their searches by adding
additional keywords or by limiting the results to a particular
state or province. Results contain brief company profiles, and
links to online catalogs, when available. Thomas Register is
an invaluable resource for finding product suppliers and
useful for locating manufacturing companies, distributors and
suppliers.
University of Michigan Documents Center
http://www.lib.umich.edu/govdocs
The Documents Center is one of the best gateways for
government information on the web today. Geared to students
and the general public, the Documents Center has a search
engine and topical links to connect users with a wide array of
government information from federal, state, local, and
international sources. The comprehensiveness and ease of use
make it superior to many of the gateways provided by the
federal and state governments. Users looking for a central
reference point for government documents will find this site
invaluable.
U.S. Copyright Office
http://www.copyright.gov/
This site provides one-stop shopping for copyright information
complete with all the forms and processing instructions for
obtaining copyright protection. Information regarding
copyright law and practices is provided in clear detail,
including the complete text of the Copyright Office’s
Circulars, Brochures, and Fact sheets. In addition, a catalog
of copyright records is searchable back to 1978. Patrons may
also submit an online request for a cost estimate for a search
of all Copyright Office records, including earlier records not
available online. The forms and basic instructions are also
provided in Spanish.
The Valley of the Shadow
http://valley.vcdh.virginia.edu/
The Valley of the Shadow looks at the life of residents in
Augusta County, Virginia, and Franklin County, Pennsylvania,
chronicling their experience of the American Civil War.
Intended for students and teachers at both the secondary and
college levels, the Valley of the Shadow provides a hypermedia
archive of primary sources for a social history of these
communities from 1859 through the Reconstruction period. The
types of sources that are available include letters, diaries,
newspapers, military records, photographs, church records,
census records, and pensions. As a resource to explore the
first-hand experience of the Civil War from the point of view
of both the South and the North, the Valley of the Shadow is
indispensable.
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PLACES TO GO, THINGS TO DO
Fish Fry -Bell Township Volunteer Fire Department
Fish Fry at Bell Twp Vfd, Salina Pa starting Ash Wednesday
February 9th and Every Friday in Lent. Meal includes Fish or
Chicken Sandwich or Chicken Planks, French Fries or Pierogies,
Coleslaw and Dessert. Cost $6.00. For Info call Bell Twp Vfd
at 724-697-4873
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RIVERS, RAILS AND BACKROADS
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