Joe Clark
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Articles by Joe Clark
Radiant Black #42 Promises A Massive Character Reveal & Return For FOC
Posted in: Comics, Image | Tagged: FOC, kyle higgins, massive-verse, radiant black The details on this one are slim; retailers are keeping mum on who exactly it might be, but those folks at Massive-Verse have let some of their biggest readers in on the news. And they paid to get Will Friedle to voice a teaser for it. And I understand that a bunch of the bigger retailers got some sort of tip-off in the fashion of Robert Kirkman's "Keep it Secret" notice.
Choosing Your Customers Using The Pareto Principle
by Joe Clark, Featured Contributor TWENTY PERCENT of the clothes hanging in your closet you wear eighty percent of the time. Twenty percent of the movies released on a Friday generate eighty percent of the ticket revenue over the weekend. Twenty percent of the items on your daily to-do list create eighty percent of your effectiveness. Are you seeing the pattern? Twenty percent of your sales efforts drive eighty percent of your revenue.
Witwer on Revised Revenue Estimate
LANSING, Mich., May 17, 2024 — Economists from the House and Senate fiscal agencies and State Budget Office gathered this morning for the second and final Consensus Revenue Estimating Conference for 2024. The parties voted to adopt a revenue estimate for the state’s fiscal 2024-25 General Fund that exceeds the House-passed budget by $534 million. After the conference, state Rep.
The Weekly Pull: Green Arrow, The Immortal Thor, The Savage Sword of Conan, and More
It's almost another new comic book day, which means new releases hitting stores and digital platforms. Each week in The Weekly Pull, the ComicBook.com team highlights the new releases we're most excited about releasing during this week of comics.
Radiant Black Series Introduces Unique 'Half Arc' to Push the Newest Storyline in Two Directions
Table of Contents Toggle The world of comics is about to witness an unprecedented twist as the Radiant Black series unveils its latest narrative revelation. In a move that promises to redefine the superhero genre, Image Comics, in collaboration with writer Kyle Higgins, is gearing up to release Issue #26 of the Radiant Black series alongside a companion, Issue #26.5, on October 25. What sets this apart, you ask?
Speaker- Elect Joe Tate Announces House Leadership Team
Speaker- Elect Joe Tate Announces House Leadership Team Share Tweet 0 Comments November 17, 2022 LANSING - On November 10, 2022, Speaker-Elect of the House of Representatives Joe Tate (D-Detroit) announced the members of the House of Representatives leadership team for the 102nd legislature. Likewise, Majority Floor Leader-elect Abraham Aiyash (D-Hamtramck) announced the Assistant Majority Floor Leaders for the upcoming legislative session.
The Short Box: Comic Book Reviews For The Week of 12/22
A Righteous Thirst for Vengeance #3 Written by Rick Remender; Art by André Lima Araújo Published by Image Comics Remender and Lima Araújo have established the formula for this title so far: a mystery in which everyday actions and routines interrupted by swift, brutal violence. And that here, among contract killers, some rich sex trafficker on the other side of the world confirms a hit job happening near Vancouver. Is the man we see at a bacchanal in French Polynesia the unknown Mayor Oak?
'Big Joe' Clark column: Have a plan in place for making critical decisions
Imagine for a moment you are on your way home from the store, and a dog jumps out in front of you. In a moment of surprise and quick reaction, you do your best to avoid the dog; however, you lose control of your vehicle and hit a tree. Thankfully, you survive the crash, but it requires an ambulance ride, a trip to the hospital, and a long recovery ahead. In a matter of a moment, your life has just changed. Fortunately, this scenario doesn’t happen often and very few of us die in a day.
'Big Joe' Clark column: To sell or not to sell?
When I was a boy, I mowed lawns around my neighborhood. I started with my parents’ lawnmower, and after I saved up enough money, I went out and purchased my very own mower. I took great care of that mower because I could not perform the job that paid me without it. After a few mowing seasons, a neighbor made me an offer to buy it, and the proposal was significantly higher than what I paid for it a few years earlier. I had a tough decision.
'Big Joe' Clark column: To sell or not to sell?
When I was a boy, I mowed lawns around my neighborhood. I started with my parents’ lawnmower, and after I saved up enough money, I went out and purchased my very own mower. I took great care of that mower because I could not perform the job that paid me without it. After a few mowing seasons, a neighbor made me an offer to buy it, and the proposal was significantly higher than what I paid for it a few years earlier. I had a tough decision.
'Big Joe' Clark column: Have a plan in place for making critical decisions
Imagine for a moment you are on your way home from the store, and a dog jumps out in front of you. In a moment of surprise and quick reaction, you do your best to avoid the dog; however, you lose control of your vehicle and hit a tree. Thankfully, you survive the crash, but it requires an ambulance ride, a trip to the hospital, and a long recovery ahead. In a matter of a moment, your life has just changed. Fortunately, this scenario doesn’t happen often and very few of us die in a day.
'Big Joe' Clark column: Why long-term investing isn't exactly like Olympic training
The Summer Olympics are here! We will take the easy shot and incorporate Olympic talking points into this week’s column. After all, we only get this chance once every four years. The goal of the Olympic games is for the athlete to wind up on the podium with a ribbon and a medal. The image of that possible moment is what fueled all those years’ worth of hard work.
Coronavirus in Ohio Tuesday update: 4,117 new cases, 40 additional deaths
by: Joe Clark Posted: Aug 24, 2021 / 01:39 PM EDT / Updated: Aug 24, 2021 / 02:08 PM EDT COLUMBUS (WCMH) — The Ohio Department of Health has released the latest number of COVID-19 cases in the state. As of Tuesday, August 24, a total of 1,187,878(+4,117) cases has been reported since the start of the pandemic, leading to 64,628(+277) hospitalizations and 8,717 (+29) ICU admissions. A total of 6,002,058 Ohioans — 51.35% of the state’s population — has started the vaccination process.
Coronavirus in Ohio Monday update: 2,775 new cases reported
by: Joe Clark Posted: Aug 23, 2021 / 01:35 PM EDT / Updated: Aug 23, 2021 / 02:00 PM EDT COLUMBUS (WCMH) — The Ohio Department of Health has released the latest number of COVID-19 cases in the state. As of Monday, August 23, a total of 1,183,761(+2,775) cases has been reported since the start of the pandemic, leading to 64,351(+136) hospitalizations and 8,688 (+12) ICU admissions. A total of 5,992,183 Ohioans — 51.26% of the state’s population — has started the vaccination process.
Coronavirus in Ohio: 3,783 new cases, 41 additional deaths
by: Joe Clark Posted: Aug 20, 2021 / 01:28 PM EDT / Updated: Aug 20, 2021 / 02:20 PM EDT COLUMBUS (WCMH) — The Ohio Department of Health has released the latest number of COVID-19 cases in the state. As of Aug. 20, a total of 1,175,340 (+3,783) cases has been reported since the start of the pandemic, leading to 64,061 (+146) hospitalizations and 8,663 (+14) ICU admissions. A total of 5,968,924 Ohioans — 51.06% of the state’s population — has started the vaccination process.
Reds looking to make a late-season playoff push
Sports By benichn on 18 Aug 2021 Votto’s resurgence and an easy schedule could push the Reds past the Padres By Joe Clark, Sports Editor For the second year in a row there could be a playoff baseball team in Cincinnati this October. At 65-55, the Reds sit 1.5 games back of the San Diego Padres for the second wild card spot in the National League. On paper, the Padres look like the better team, but the game isn’t played on paper.
Coronavirus in Ohio Thursday update: More than 3,400 new cases reported
by: Joe Clark Posted: Aug 19, 2021 / 01:37 PM EDT / Updated: Aug 19, 2021 / 01:37 PM EDT COLUMBUS (WCMH) — The Ohio Department of Health has released the latest number of COVID-19 cases in the state. As of Aug. 19, a total of 1,171,557 (+3,446) cases has been reported since the start of the pandemic, leading to 63,915 (+170) hospitalizations and 8,649 (+10) ICU admissions. The 21-day average stands at 2,140. Before Wednesday, the last time it was above 2,000 was March 4.
Coronavirus in Ohio Wednesday update: 3,303 new cases reported
by: Joe Clark Posted: Aug 18, 2021 / 01:11 PM EDT / Updated: Aug 18, 2021 / 02:00 PM EDT COLUMBUS (WCMH) — The Ohio Department of Health has released the latest number of COVID-19 cases in the state. As of Aug. 18, a total of 1,168,111 (+3,303) cases has been reported since the start of the pandemic, leading to 63,745 (+174) hospitalizations and 8,639 (+12) ICU admissions. An additional 12,073 people have begun the vaccination process — 50.88% of all Ohioans — for a total of 5,947,520.
Coronavirus in Ohio Tuesday update: DeWine briefing scheduled for 3:30pm
by: Joe Clark Posted: Aug 17, 2021 / 12:18 PM EDT / Updated: Aug 17, 2021 / 12:18 PM EDT COLUMBUS (WCMH) — Ohio Governor Mike DeWine will be providing an update on COVID-19 in the state at 3:30 p.m., Tuesday. DeWine will be joined by Ohio Department of Health Director Bruce Vanderhoff to discuss the rising number of cases in the state. You can watch here on NBC4i.com or the NBC4 Facebook page.
Ohio reports more than 1,800 new COVID-19 cases
by: Joe Clark Posted: Aug 16, 2021 / 03:23 PM EDT / Updated: Aug 16, 2021 / 03:24 PM EDT COLUMBUS (WCMH) — The Ohio Department of Health has released the latest number of COVID-19 cases in the state. As of Monday, August 16, a total of 1,161,573 (+1,814) cases has been reported since the start of the pandemic, leading to 63,351 (+118) hospitalizations and 8,609 (+7) ICU admissions. An additional 4,744 people have begun the vaccination process — 50.68% of all Ohioans — for a total of 5,924,412.
Coronavirus in Ohio Friday update: 1,666 new cases reported, 26 additional deaths
by: Joe Clark Posted: Aug 6, 2021 / 01:23 PM EDT / Updated: Aug 6, 2021 / 01:25 PM EDT COLUMBUS (WCMH) — The Ohio Department of Health has released the latest number of COVID-19 cases in the state. As of Friday, Aug. 6, a total of 1,138,600 (+1,666) cases has been reported since the start of the pandemic, leading to 62,425 (+107) hospitalizations and 8,521 (+5) ICU admissions. ODH reported 26 deaths Friday, bringing the total to 20,556.
Coronavirus in Ohio Wednesday update: More than 2,100 new cases reported
by: Joe Clark Posted: Aug 4, 2021 / 01:18 PM EDT / Updated: Aug 4, 2021 / 01:27 PM EDT COLUMBUS (WCMH) — The Ohio Department of Health has released the latest number of COVID-19 cases in the state. As of Wednesday, Aug. 4, a total of 1,134,965 (+2,167) cases has been reported since the start of the pandemic, leading to 62,242 (+113) hospitalizations and 8,503 (+15) ICU admissions. ODH reported 38 deaths Tuesday, bringing the total to 20,530.
Coronavirus in Ohio Friday update: 1,183 new cases reported, 2 additional deaths
by: Joe Clark Posted: Jul 30, 2021 / 02:03 PM EDT / Updated: Jul 30, 2021 / 02:04 PM EDT COLUMBUS (WCMH) — The Ohio Department of Health has released the latest number of COVID-19 cases in the state. As of Friday, July 30, a total of 1,127,808 (+1,183) cases have been reported since the start of the pandemic, leading to 61,897 (+64) hospitalizations and 8,465 (+7) ICU admissions. A total of 5,755,714 Ohioans — 49.24% of the state’s population — has started the vaccination process.
Coronavirus in Ohio Thursday update: 1,205 new cases reported
by: Joe Clark Posted: Jul 29, 2021 / 01:58 PM EDT / Updated: Jul 29, 2021 / 01:59 PM EDT COLUMBUS (WCMH) — The Ohio Department of Health has released the latest number of COVID-19 cases in the state. As of Thursday, July 29, a total of 1,126,625 (+1,205) cases have been reported since the start of the pandemic, leading to 61,833 (+80) hospitalizations and 8,458 (+6) ICU admissions. A total of 5,745,422 Ohioans — 49.15% of the state’s population — has started the vaccination process.
Coronavirus in Ohio Thursday update: 1,205 new cases reported
by: Joe Clark Posted: Jul 29, 2021 / 01:25 PM EDT / Updated: Jul 29, 2021 / 01:25 PM EDT COLUMBUS (WCMH) — The Ohio Department of Health has released the latest number of COVID-19 cases in the state. As of Thursday, July 29, a total of 1,126,625 (+1,205) cases have been reported since the start of the pandemic, leading to 61,833 (+80) hospitalizations and 8,458 (+6) ICU admissions. ODH reported an additional 23 deaths Tuesday, bringing the total to 20,490.
Coronavirus in Ohio Wednesday update: 1,456 new cases reported
by: Joe Clark Posted: Jul 28, 2021 / 01:27 PM EDT / Updated: Jul 28, 2021 / 01:39 PM EDT COLUMBUS (WCMH) — The Ohio Department of Health has released the latest number of COVID-19 cases in the state. As of Wednesday, July 28, a total of 1,125,420 (+1,456) cases have been reported since the start of the pandemic, leading to 61,753 (+80) hospitalizations and 8,452 (+6) ICU admissions. A total of 5,734,903 Ohioans — 49.03% of the state’s population — has started the vaccination process.
Coronavirus in Ohio Tuesday update: More than 1,300 cases reported
by: Joe Clark Posted: Jul 27, 2021 / 01:52 PM EDT / Updated: Jul 27, 2021 / 01:52 PM EDT COLUMBUS (WCMH) — The Ohio Department of Health has released the latest number of COVID-19 cases in the state. As of Tuesday, July 27, a total of 1,123,964 (+1,317) cases have been reported since the start of the pandemic, leading to 61,673 (+127) hospitalizations and 8,446 (+12) ICU admissions. A total of 5,726,757 Ohioans — 48.99% of the state’s population — has started the vaccination process.
'Big Joe' Clark column: Why 'recency bias' can lead to headaches in investing
Behavioral scientists have studied investor behavior ad nauseum for decades. Even the creator of modern portfolio theory, Harry Markowitz, who published his article in 1952 regarding portfolio selection, got it wrong. “Even though I knew what I should do, I couldn’t help myself from doing what I wanted to do.” The quotation is often varied, but you get the point. He received a Nobel Prize for the theory.
Ohioans who received overpayments on unemployment claims can now file for waiver
by: Joe Clark Posted: Jul 13, 2021 / 10:52 AM EDT / Updated: Jul 13, 2021 / 10:52 AM EDT COLUMBUS (WCMH) — People with non-fraud overpayments on their unemployment claims can now file for a waiver. The Ohio Department of Job and Family Services announced Tuesday that unemployment claimants, who received overpayments, through no fault of their own, can now request waivers that would absolve them from repaying those funds to the state if it’s approved.
Lumber Prices Freefall, But Log Prices Trend Higher
Share Lumber prices are receding quickly. Per Forest2Market’s southern yellow pine (SYP) lumber price composite, prices recently plummeted for a sixth consecutive week to the lowest point in over seven months. The weighted average SYP lumber price for the week ending July 2 (week 26) was $566/MBF, which represents a 31% decrease from the previous two-week period.
'Big Joe' Clark column: Why 'recency bias' can lead to headaches in investing
Behavioral scientists have studied investor behavior ad nauseum for decades. Even the creator of modern portfolio theory, Harry Markowitz, who published his article in 1952 regarding portfolio selection, got it wrong. “Even though I knew what I should do, I couldn’t help myself from doing what I wanted to do.” The quotation is often varied, but you get the point. He received a Nobel Prize for the theory.
Ohio Olympian inspiring others and making a difference in West Africa
COLUMBUS (WCMH) - When athletes become Olympians, they almost immediately become local heroes thanks to their athletic achievements. But for Worthington native Maggie Barrie, she's not the hero for a city, or a state, but an entire nation because of what she's also doing off the track. "I'm really honored to do this and this has been a huge dream of mine," said Barrie. "You can't understand what it's going to be like to stand on that line in the Olympics." Running fast is nothing new for Maggie.
'Big Joe' Clark column: How to make the most of your charitable giving
Charitable intent does not necessarily cease when retirement finally arrives. However, individuals tend to give out of annual income sources rather than remove money from their assets. This practice often reduces the amounts provided to our favorite charities and even our grandchildren. If you plan to continue gifting, you should understand the IRS rules that govern gifts and tax deductions. No tax deductions exist for the donation of our time.
'Big Joe' Clark column: Time to do some financial spring cleaning
Finally, it’s springtime, and we can soon begin opening the windows and enjoying the sunshine. So often, we spend the winter months tucked away indoors, trying to stay warm by the fire and hoping it doesn’t snow enough to require the shovel to be taken from the garage. While we put the shovel aside and dust off the lawn mower, we can also use this time to give our finances a tuneup.
'Big Joe' Clark column: Time to do some financial spring cleaning
Finally, it’s springtime, and we can soon begin opening the windows and enjoying the sunshine. So often, we spend the winter months tucked away indoors, trying to stay warm by the fire and hoping it doesn’t snow enough to require the shovel to be taken from the garage. While we put the shovel aside and dust off the lawnmower, we can also use this time to give our finances a tuneup.
Big Joe Clark: Practice can prepare you for retirement
Growing up, we all can remember either a parent or coach repeating the famous words, “Practice makes perfect.” Or, “Better to be prepared.” And although these words were easy to mock in our youth, they have aged well. They have aged so well we now pass the same phrases down to our children. With that said, let’s not just forget that practice can still apply to us and our retirement.
Big Joe Clark: Practice can prepare you for retirement
Growing up, we all can remember either a parent or coach repeating the famous words, "Practice makes perfect." Or, "Better to be prepared." And although these words were easy to mock in our youth, they have aged well. They have aged so well we now pass the same phrases down to our children. With that said, let's not just forget that practice can still apply to us and our retirement.
Musketeers lose in front of home crowd against UConn
Sports By xaviernewswire on 15 Feb 2021 By: Joe Clark, Sports Editor Playing in front of over 900 fans and students for the first time all year, Xavier men’s basketball got off to a hot start, but couldn’t sustain it and fell 80-72 to the University of Connecticut (UConn) Huskies on Saturday. Due to a COVID-19 pause, this was Xavier’s first game since their win at Butler on Jan. 30, and the Musketeers looked ready to be back on the floor as they jumped out to an 11-2 lead in the first half.
Xavier beats Butler, goes on pause again
Sports By priesterm on 4 Feb 2021 Paul Scruggs led the way with 24 points, while Nate Johnson hit four threes By Joe Clark, sports editor Newswire photo by Desmond Fischer Paul Scruggs had 24 points, inlcuding 11 in the first eight minutes and five in a row in the second half after Butler cut the lead to four. The win was extra special for Scruggs, as he was able to do it in his hometown.
'Big Joe' Clark column: When considering stocks' fair value, start with the basics Original
The excitement begins when the New York Stock Exchange bell rings at 9 a.m. EST. Wall Street begins trading stocks or equity, representing ownership in thousands of companies. Willing buyers and sellers meet at an agreed-upon price and ownership transfers. By 4 p.m., over two billion shares on average will trade hands. The interesting part is the price exchanged per share. Where does the valuation come from, and what is the most accurate reflection of what a company is worth?
'Big Joe' Clark column:Understanding life projection
The recent increase in suicides and drug overdoses has the CDC concerned with several years of declining lifespan expectations. Hopefully, this isn’t affecting you or your family. Your life projection increases as you age. Understand, if you are 65 today, your life expectancy is greater than the numbers presented by the CDC. Proper legacy planning mandates that you understand this issue. Individuals who live longer increase the likelihood of second marriages.
High School Principal Joe Clark Has Died, Life Depicted In ‘Lean On Me’ Film
D.L. Chandler Posted December 30, 2020 Source: Glen Martin / Getty Joe Clark was a tough as nails high school principal who became infamous for wielding a bat and getting a disorderly New Jersey high school to function. Clark died on Tuesday (Dec. 29) after battling a long illness according to a statement. A press release of Clark’s passing went wide on Tuesday announcing that the New Jersey native passed away in Gainesville, Fla. surrounding by his loved ones.
Xavier to host multi-team event to open year
Sports By xaviernewswire on 23 Nov 2020 BY JOE CLARK, SPORTS EDITOR From Wednesday to Friday, Xavier men’s basketball will host the Xavier Invitational, a multi-team event (MTE) featuring Xavier, Bradley, Toledo and Oakland. The event will be held at Cintas and will be the second ever in-season tournament hosted by the Musketeers, following the 2003 BCA Invitational.
Projecting a Xavier alumni roster for TBT 2021
Sports By xaviernewswire on 23 Nov 2020 BY JOE CLARK, SPORTS EDITOR Photo courtesy of Frank Victores/USA Today Sports The Basketball Tournament (TBT) is an open-application single-elimination tournament held every summer. Teams usually consist of college alumni from specific schools. Xavier has never had an official team in TBT, but former players, including Remy Abell this past summer, have participated in TBT. This summer, a Xavier alumni team said they would apply for TBT 2021.
Superintendent's Corner: Getting ready for Thanksgiving
Dr. Joe Clark November is here, which means it is time for my favorite holiday of the year, Thanksgiving. The pastor at my former church, Fr. Bob, always reminded us of the four Fs of Thanksgiving: Faith, Family, Food and Football. Thanksgiving likely will be different for many of us this year. The global pandemic will cause many of us to implement safety precautions which may prevent us from seeing those we normally due at the holidays. But one thing won’t change.
Takeaways from men’s basketball scrimmage
Sports By xaviernewswire on 9 Nov 2020 WRITTEN BY: Joe Clark, Sports Editor Newswire photo courtesy of Desmond Fischer Xavier men’s basketball held an intrasquad Blue vs. White scrimmage on Saturday at Cintas Center. Team Blue, composed mostly of the projected starters, won 68-52 with the help of Nate Johnson and Dieonte Miles in the first half. Team White hung around and played pretty well, however, with a standout performance from Adam Kunkel and solid showings across the board.
Ranking Bachelorette Athletes
Sports By priesterm on 15 Oct 2020 Three ex-NFL players are featured this season BY JOE CLARK, Sports Editor Photo courtesy of Craig Sjodin/ABC Clare Crawley is the latest Bachelorette who may find love with a former NFL player. Dale Moss, a former receiver, is the early favorite. The Bachelor franchise is no stranger to starring former professional athletes on their shows. Former NFL tight end Colton Underwood appeared on The Bachelorette, Bachelor in Paradise and later became The Bachelor.
Rejected Disney+ spinoffs
Features By xaviernewswire on 4 Oct 2020 Written By: Joe Clark, Sports Editor The Bob Duncan Experience After getting a divorce and selling his highly successful extermination business, Bob Duncan decides to get his band, The Bob Duncan Experience, back together. The show details life on the road for the band and Bob’s path for love as a middle-aged divorcee. Bertram The show follows Bertram Winkle as he navigates his double life as the butler for the Ross family and a highly-trained CIA assassin.
'Big Joe' Clark column: Why expatriation comes at a price
Presidential elections have long been accompanied by threats of “I’m leaving the country if this person or that person wins!” The threats rarely result in action. The notion, however, does beg the question: Can you simply revoke your citizenship and leave the country? The technical term is “Expatriation.” Yes, you can leave, but it isn’t as simple as you would think. The first step is to apply at the State Department and pay a processing fee of $2,350.
'Big Joe' Clark column: Why expatriation comes at a price
Presidential elections have long been accompanied by threats of “I’m leaving the country if this person or that person wins!” The threats rarely result in action. The notion, however, does beg the question: Can you simply revoke your citizenship and leave the country? The technical term is “Expatriation.” Yes, you can leave, but it isn’t as simple as you would think. The first step is to apply at the State Department and pay a processing fee of $2,350.
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