Book Reviews

A Window to Criticism: Shakespeare\u27s Sonnets and Modern Poetics (Murray Krieger) (Reviewed by Hazard Adams, University of California, Irvine)The Persistence of Shakespeare Idolatry: Essays in Honor of Robert W. Babcock (Herbert Schueller) (Reviewed by Eugene M. Waith, Yale University)Rogue\u27s Progress: Studies in the Picaresque Novel (Robert Atler) (Reviewed by Paul Fussell, Jr., Rutgers University)The Romantic Ventriloquists: Wordsworth, Coleridge, Keats, Shelley, Byron (Edward E. Bostetter) (Reviewed by James V. Baker, University of Houston)Exploring James Joyce (Joseph Prescott) (Reviewed by W. Powell Jones, Western Reserve University

The milliped genus Euryurus Koch, 1847 (Polydesmida: Euryuridae) west of the Mississippi River; occurrence of E. leachii (Gray, 1832) on Crowley’s Ridge, Arkansas

The milliped genus Euryurus Koch, 1847, and the species, E. leachii (Gray, 1832) (Polydesmida: Euryuridae), are recorded from three sites on the northern part of Crowley’s Ridge (Cross, Lee, and Poinsett counties), Arkansas, where the only prior familial records are of Auturus evides (Bollman, 1887). Coupled with the published locality of E. leachii in Phillips Co., at the southern extremity of the Ridge, the only known occurrences of both the genus and species in Arkansas and west of the Mississippi River are in this physiographic feature. The Arkansas population is geographically peripheral but anatomically intermediate between the two recognized subspecies, E. l. leachii and E. l. fraternus Hoffman, 1978, and we do not assign it to a race. Molecular investigations seem necessary to resolve relationships in the “E. leachii complex.

Current Resources

Reviews of: Children Who Could Have Been: The Legacy of Child Welfare in Wealthy America. (1999) William M. Epstein Madison, Wisconsin: University of Wisconsin Press Reviewed by: Leroy H Pelton Skills for Families Skills for Life. (1999) Linda M. Shadoin, Joni Cook-Griffin, and JaneL. Peterson. Nebraska: Boys Town Press. Reviewed by Shelley Leavitt Attachment Disorganization. (1999) J. and George C. Solomon, Eds. New York: The Guilford Press. Reviewed by Alice Chornesky Infants. Toddlers. and Families: A Framework for Support and Intervention. (1999) Martha Farrell Erickson and Karen Kurz-Riemer.New York: The Guilford Press.Reviewed by Halaevalu F. Vakalahi Solution-Based Casework: An Introduction to Clinical and Case Management Skills in Casework Practice. (1999) D. N. Christensen, J. Todahl, and W. C. Barrett New York: Aldine De Gruyter.Reviewed by Charles H Huber Childhood Sexual Abuse: An Evidence-Based Perspective. (1999) David M. Fergusson and Paul E. Mullen Thousand Oaks, Sage Publications, Inc.Reviewed by Elaine S. LeVine Spiritual Resources in Family Therapy. (1999) F. Walsh. New York: Guilford Press.Reviewed by David Derezote

Preacher\u27s Magazine Volume 61 Number 01

CREATIVE OUTREACH MINISTRIES REACH FOR THE PEAK, Keith A. Maule HERE’S ANOTHER “OPPORTUNITY”!, Tom Shaw NEW HEIGHTS FOR LOS ALTOS, Robert Appleby ALL IN THE NAME OF JESUS, David Plunkett SAYING “I LOVE YOU” IN SAN ANTONIO, Leonard W. Adams MISSIONS AND THE GREAT COMMISSION COME HOME, Nathan Price THE FORGOTTEN FLOCK, Curt Bowers HOW TO MINISTER TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS, Eldon E. Fry PARENTS’ NIGHT OUT—AND THEN SOME, Ted Nissen PEOPLE NEEDS AND STEEPLE NEEDS, Glen L. Van Dyne DRAMA AS OUTREACH MINISTRY, Paul M. Miller THE BATMAN SYNDROME AND THE CARE OF YOUR CAPE, Michael Mallory ADULT EDUCATION AS OUTREACH, Jim Tracy 12 IDEAS FOR CREATIVE MINISTRY, Don Whitlock, Jim Tracy, C. Daniel Vanderpool, W. W. Densford, Gene Schandorff, Rickey Short, Robert W. Jackson STRATEGIZING FOR EVANGELISM, Clark Armstrong FEATURE ARTICLESFINANCE: New Rules for Substantiation of Charitable Contributions, Paul D. Fitzgerald WESLEYANA: Christianity Reduced to Practice, Joseph Seaborn, Jr. PASTORAL CLINIC: Frozen Out!, Marshall Shelley THE MINISTRY: The Ins and Outs of the Pastoral Vote, Dick Howard and Richard S. Taylor REGULAR FEATURESSuitable for Framing We Get Letters Editorial Today’s Books for Today’s Preacher Preacher’s Exchange Sermon Outlines Old Testament Word Studies New Testament Word Studies The Ark Rockerhttps://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/cotn_pm/1638/thumbnail.jp

Preacher\u27s Magazine Volume 61 Number 01

CREATIVE OUTREACH MINISTRIES REACH FOR THE PEAK, Keith A. Maule HERE’S ANOTHER “OPPORTUNITY”!, Tom Shaw NEW HEIGHTS FOR LOS ALTOS, Robert Appleby ALL IN THE NAME OF JESUS, David Plunkett SAYING “I LOVE YOU” IN SAN ANTONIO, Leonard W. Adams MISSIONS AND THE GREAT COMMISSION COME HOME, Nathan Price THE FORGOTTEN FLOCK, Curt Bowers HOW TO MINISTER TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS, Eldon E. Fry PARENTS’ NIGHT OUT—AND THEN SOME, Ted Nissen PEOPLE NEEDS AND STEEPLE NEEDS, Glen L. Van Dyne DRAMA AS OUTREACH MINISTRY, Paul M. Miller THE BATMAN SYNDROME AND THE CARE OF YOUR CAPE, Michael Mallory ADULT EDUCATION AS OUTREACH, Jim Tracy 12 IDEAS FOR CREATIVE MINISTRY, Don Whitlock, Jim Tracy, C. Daniel Vanderpool, W. W. Densford, Gene Schandorff, Rickey Short, Robert W. Jackson STRATEGIZING FOR EVANGELISM, Clark Armstrong FEATURE ARTICLESFINANCE: New Rules for Substantiation of Charitable Contributions, Paul D. Fitzgerald WESLEYANA: Christianity Reduced to Practice, Joseph Seaborn, Jr. PASTORAL CLINIC: Frozen Out!, Marshall Shelley THE MINISTRY: The Ins and Outs of the Pastoral Vote, Dick Howard and Richard S. Taylor REGULAR FEATURESSuitable for Framing We Get Letters Editorial Today’s Books for Today’s Preacher Preacher’s Exchange Sermon Outlines Old Testament Word Studies New Testament Word Studies The Ark Rockerhttps://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/cotn_pm/1638/thumbnail.jp

Book Reviews

Donne\u27s Anniversaries and the Poetry of Praise: The Creation of a Symbolic Mode (Barbara Kiefer) (Reviewed by Paul A. Parrish, Texas A & M University)The Young Romantics and Critical Opinion 1807-1824: Poetry of Byron, Shelley, and Keats As Seen by Their Contemporary Critics (Theodore Redpath) (Reviewed by John O. Hayden, University of California, Davis)Sir Harry Vane: His Life and Times, 1613-1662 (J. H. Adamson and H. F. Folland) (Reviewed by J. W. Williamson, Appalachian State University)Comic Terror: The Novels of John Hawkes (Donald J. Greiner) (Reviewed by Irving Malin, City College of New York)Cubism / Futurism (Max Kozloff) (Reviewed by William C. Wess, McGill University)Animate Illusions: Explorations of Narrative Structure (Harold Toliver) (Reviewed by Eric S. Rabkin, University of Michigan)Popcorn Venus (Marjorie Rosen) (Reviewed by Marilyn Mitchell, Wayne State University

Native American Weight Loss Movement: Pilot Test of a Culturally Tailored Weight Loss Program for American Indians

American Indians (AIs) have higher rates of obesity than other racial/ethnic groups, placing them at heightened risk for cardiovascular diseases, diabetes, and certain cancers. Culturally appropriate weight loss interventions may be the key to reducing risk. The most successful program used in AI communities has been the Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP), which limits enrollment to individuals with a clinical diagnosis of pre-diabetes. The purpose of this pilot project was to modify and culturally tailor a weight loss intervention to AI communities in Kansas to improve weight loss related behaviors among those who do not qualify for the DPP. The Native American Weight Loss Movement (NAWLM) was developed from 2012-2014 using an iterative process with 4 sequential modifications to the program. Group 1 received a slightly modified version of the DPP that was originally tailored to African Americans. Each group received an improved program based on modifications from the previous group. Our analysis shows 36.1% (95% CI: 25.7, 47.5) of all participants (n=72) lost weight; a majority (63.9%, 95% CI: 52.8-75.0) maintained weight, gained weight, or dropped out. Among individuals who completed the program (n=34), 76.5% lost weight (95% CI: 61.4, 91.5). These individuals lost an average of 2.98% body weight (95% CI: 1.58, 4.37), with 6 participants losing \u3e7% body weight. While most participants who completed the program lost weight, more research is needed to determine factors that discourage drop-out and promote behavioral changes. NAWLM shows promise as a weight loss program for AIs who do not qualify for the DPP

An annotated list of the centipedes (Chilopoda) in the National Collection of Arachnids, Instituto de Biología, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México : Addendum: Scutigeromorpha and Scolopendromorpha

This addendum to “An annotated list of the centipedes (Chilopoda) in The National Collection of Arachnids (Colección Nacional de Arácnidos, CNAN), Instituto de Biología, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México” (México City), is based on new samples deposited in the last three years. It updates the preliminary list of 197 samples determined to genus and/or species. In this paper a total of 132 samples were added: Scutigeromorpha, 27; and Scolopendromorpha, 105. It also provides new state distribution records for Dendrothereua linceci (Wood, 1867), Scolopendra morsitans Linnaeus, 1758, S. polymorpha Wood, 1861, Rhysida immarginata (Porat, 1876), Scolopocryptops melanostomus Newport, 1845, Newportia spinipes Pocock, 1896, and Ectonocryptoides quadrimeropus Shelley and Mercurio, 2005.Adiciones a la “Lista anotada de ciempiés (Chilopoda) de la Colección Nacional de Arácnidos (CNAN) del Instituto de Biología de la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México” (Ciudad de México), se realizaron a partir de la revisión de nuevas muestras depositadas en los últimos tres años. Con estas adiciones se actualiza la lista preliminar de 197 muestras determinadas a nivel de género y/o especie. En este trabajo se adicionan en total 132 muestras: Scutigeromorpha, 27; y Scolopendromorpha, 105. También se proporcionan nuevos registros de distribución estatal para Dendrothereua linceci (Wood, 1867), Scolopendra morsitans Linnaeus, 1758, S. polymorpha Wood, 1861, Rhysida immarginata (Porat, 1876), Scolopocryptops melanostomus Newport, 1845, Newportia spinipes Pocock, 1896, y Ectonocryptoides quadrimeropus Shelley y Mercurio, 2005

An annotated list of the centipedes (Chilopoda) in the National Collection of Arachnids, Instituto de Biología, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México

The National Collection of Arachnids, Instituto de Biología, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (México City) houses 476 chilopod samples, of which 197 are determined to genus and/or species. These are documented here and represent several new state records. Topotypes of eight species of centipedes described by R. V. Chamberlin also documented.La Colección Nacional de Arácnidos, del Instituto de Biología de la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (Ciudad de México), resguarda 476 muestras de quilópodos, de los que 197 están determinadas a nivel de género y/o especie. Algunas de estas muestras corresponden a nuevos registros estatales. Se documentan los topotipos de ocho especies de ciempiés descritos por R. V. Chamberlin

Millipeds (Arthropoda: Diplopoda) of the Ark - La - Tex. VI. New Geographic Distributional Records from Select Counties of Arkansas

We continue to report, in the sixth of a series of papers, new geographic records for millipeds of the state, including noteworthy records for some taxa collected from Crowley’s Ridge in eastern Arkansas. This contribution documents 47 new co. records and includes records for 19 species within 9 families and 5 orders. More uncommon millipeds found included Okliulus carpenteri (Parajulidae), Eurymerodesmus newtonus (Eurymerodesmidae), Pseudopolydesmus minor (Polydesmidae) and undescribed species of Ethojulus (Parajulidae) and Nannaria (Xystodesmidae). Undoubtedly, additional records will be reported in the future as several gaps in the distribution of Arkansas millipeds remain