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2007 Freightliner CST120
Pomona, CA
2010 Kenworth T2000
Gulfport, MS
2012 International 7300
Etna, OH
1995 Chevrolet 3500HD
New Hampton, IA
2006 Ford F650 XL
Renton, WA
2009 Freightliner CL120
Des Moines , IA
2006 Freightliner M2 106
Farmingdale, NY
2009 Freightliner CST12064ST-CENTURY 120
Healdsburg, CA
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Ocala, FL
2009 Freightliner CASCADIA
Mississauga (Toronto), ON
Stock Number: 7533Sub Category: ReeferDescription: CARRIER ULTRA XTC 6720 HRS.More Information
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If the Florida Panthers hope to achieve long-term success, San Antonio must become a proving ground for more of its prospects.
The month-long Rodeo Road Trip rolled on with another win in Rochester.
The Silver and Black connected on their only power play and Drew Shore score again to spark red-hot San Antonio to another road win.
The Rampage posted back-to-back shootout wins before finishing the week with a tough loss to Rochester.
The Rampage posted their first win of 2014 against Abbotsford before dropping an overtime decision to the visiting Heat.
23 year-old defenseman previously played under Coach Dineen in AHL
The roster gets a shakeup and the Rampage end their eight game losing streak
The centerpiece of the Todd Bertuzzi trade, Shawn Matthias is next on the LBC's Top 25 Under 25
From SARampage.com: "Thomas, 28, returns to the Rampage after completing the 2010-11 season with the Florida Panthers and Rochester Americans. He appeared in 53 games with the Americans posting 16 goals and 20 assists and skated in 24 games with the Panthers contributing four goals and three assists."
A collection of the best talent in the Cats' system
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subset: commoncrawl


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Presidio County Sheriff
Authorities has issued arrest warrants for actor Randy Quaid and his wife Eva after they skipped bail.
Arrest warrants have been issued for actor Randy Quaid and his wife after they failed to appear for a court hearing, a prosecutor said Tuesday.
The couple didn't show up in a Santa Barbara criminal court Tuesday on a felony charge that they defrauded an innkeeper. The no-show will cost the couple $40,000 in forfeited bail.
It was the most recent in a string of court absences that have resulted in arrest warrants and an aborted attempt to extradite the pair from Randy Quaid's home state of Texas.
Senior Deputy District Attorney Lee Carter said the couple are felony fugitives again and will have to post $40,000 if arrested.
The Quaids' attorney, Robert Sanger, declined comment on the case.
Randy and Evi Quaid were arrestedon Sept. 24 in West Texas after being accused of using an invalid credit card to defraud the San Ysidro Ranch in Montecito of more than $10,000.
Sanger has said the couple paid the bill and had hoped to resolve the case.
Randy Quaid is best-known for supporting roles in films such "Independence Day" and "National Lampoon's Vacation." He is the older brother of actor Dennis Quaid.


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As he presented his $2.5 billion budget proposal for Fiscal Year 2014 on Thursday, Fairfax County Public Schools Superintendent Jack Dale threw up a "red flag" about the county's ability to pay teachers compared to other neighboring jurisdictions, which could hurt its ability to attract and retain educators, he said.
Dale's proposed budget is $62.7 million larger than last year's budget but relies heavily on a proposed 5.5 percent increase ($92.4 million) in funding from the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors — for a total transfer of $1.77 billion — as a revenue source.
Compensation — including an extra 293 positions to accommodate student growth and the costs of benefits and a state-mandated Virginia Retirement System shift — makes up about 88 percent of the system's budget.
While it also calls for a 1 percent market scale adjustment for all teachers next year, which will cost the system about $18.9 million, the budget doesn't provide step increases or other potential raises officials had considered in a fiscal forecast last fall.
Read more about Dale's proposed FY 2014 budget.
That doesn't help the system keep pace with its neighbors — a problem that will worsen in coming years, said Dale, who gave his last budget presentation Thursday ahead of his June retirement.
Fairfax will be able to remain in the middle of the pack for average starting teachers salaries at $45,161, for now, Dale said. With more experience, the county continues to drop.
Fairfax is fourth from the bottom on a list of what jurisdictionspay teachers with master's degrees, giving an average of $58,303 a year compared to leader Arlington's $71,982. It is second to last when comparing "maximum teacher salaries" for the area's most experienced teachers: Educators in Fairfax peak at $96,039, but can reach $109,078 in Arlington.
And Fairfax will likely fall lower on those lists, Dale said.
Fairfax County Federation of Teachers President Steve Greenburg said those differences will motivate teachers to drive "10 miles down the road" to work in a system in which they're paid better.
"In the last 10 years we have gone from one of the most attractive school systems in the [Washington] area to at best middle of the road, and we're even moving toward the bottom," said Greenburg, whose group represents 4,265 teachers. "We are not getting the support form the state or the supervisors to even handle the growth increases let alone to compensate our employees appropriately," he said.
Dale said unless there is an increase in transfer from the county board of supervisors — which comes mostly from real estate and personal property taxes— or another outside source of revenue, the trend will continue.
County Executive Ed Long said this fall he anticipated being able to give the school system an $84.2 million increase in transfer.
Long said last month it wasn't clear if county employees would receive pay increases in FY 2014; he also said he was considering a two-year employee compensation system: in odd years, giving cost of living increases and in even years giving regular and performance-based pay bumps.
Not only does it make pay raises more manageable in the county's budget year to year, he said, but it's also more predictable in tough economic environments.
Dale said Long's proposal came out too late for him to consider it in his plan, or discuss it with the school board.
"If the people in Fairfax County — the businesses, the parents, the citizens — care about that and think that's important... they need to prioritize education, not just with their mouths but with their money," Greenburg said.
"I don't really believe it's an issue of our school board not prioritizing," he added. "This is an issue of funding."
Kathy Smith (Sully) said she was concerned about some larger issues not adequately addressed in Dale's proposal, like employee compensation, that the board will have to find ways to solve.
"I don't know if that can be done in this budget year," she said.
See also:


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By Rachel Petersen
Staff Writer
McALESTER —
The KiBois McAlester Care Center, a shelter for domestic abuse and sexual assault victims and their families, is accepting Christmas donations for the women and children who are in residence there.
"So many of us are preparing for (Christmas) with great anticipation," said Connie Woods, shelter representative. "For victims of domestic abuse, this approaching holiday means many different things. Try to imagine this holiday in their shoes."
The people in the KiBois shelter have had to leave their homes and all of their belongings behind, Woods said. This includes the children's clothes, games, toys, pets and friends, Woods said.
The situation for the people living in the shelter is difficult, at the least, Woods said.
For more information about the KiBois McAlester Care Center, or to donate, call Woods at 918-423-0032.
Contact Rachel Petersen at firstname.lastname@example.com.
For more on this story, see the print or electronic editions of the McAlester News-Capital. Click here for print edition home delivery or click here to see the Smart Edition for your computer, tablet, e-reader or smart phone.


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In order to get buy-in for breakfast in the classroom, there is an incredible amount of planning done with stakeholders to ensure that we can show the value for this and to get their thoughts and see...
01-08-2014 Ideas and Innovation
For a special event we did, we had a student draw our University Dining Staff and we put the drawing on the back of T-shirts for the T-shirt giveaway, along with our University Dining slogan, &...
To build support and awareness of our Breakfast in the Classroom (BIC) program, we partnered with Acson America, a Hispanic community activist organization, to host breakfast meetings with principals...
01-03-2014 Ideas and Innovation
Use the talents of your student population to properly market your dining program. We advertised on our Facebook page for student marketers and selected five.
12-31-2013 Ideas and Innovation
Every year during take your children to work day, we host a healthy cooking demonstration. The kids are actually helping to make the dish.
12-26-2013 Ideas and Innovation
We hold a "power hour" in our cafeteria in the afternoon, where we offer coffee for 35 cents.
12-20-2013 Ideas and Innovation
We started producing our own lip balm from the beeswax that we harvest on campus (we recently installed two beehives). We sell the lip balm in our gift shop.
12-17-2013 Ideas and Innovation
We recently collaborated with several people in Carilion Clinic and Roanoke Public School System to develop a Food is Art Gallery. The gallery is located just outside our Mountain View Café...
12-12-2013 Ideas and Innovation
When we recognize employees, we do so with handwritten cards rather than emails. We also gave all the staff a branded fleece pullover, which went over very well.
12-09-2013 Ideas and Innovation
A Vegan Corner exists in every residential dining facility to satisfy this portion of our student customer base. The Vegan Corner choices adjust by semester, according to student requests.
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Getting married? Ashland University, in Ohio, wanted to help engaged couples visualize what their wedding celebration could be like, and at the same time promote campus and local wedding services.
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Speed of service, variety, food quality and efficiency are all crucial in any successful foodservice operation. Needless to say, equipment can make or break you. Fortunately, innovative new equipment is coming to market to give you quality and flexibility you never thought possible.
Mondelēz International Foodservice
Category Management principles can help you understand your customers better, determine which products and brands appeal to them most and merchandise them the best way. Today, more than ever, you need to put the right products in your customers' hands.
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Consumers today are getting smart about their health, and your patrons expect to see healthy choices alongside the not-so-healthy ones. As they wise-up, it's important for you—and for your business—to stay abreast of the latest trends to keep them satisfied and coming back for more.


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The following is from the Aug. 15, 2007, edition of USA Today
By Eddie Timanus
Read more about SMU football.
History can be a double-edged sword. Consider SMU, famous for developing stars such as Eric Dickerson and Craig James but also infamous for being the only major college football program to have an entire season canceled because of NCAA rules violations.
Now with quarterback Justin Willis back this season to direct what could be Conference USA's most explosive offense, the Mustangs might finally be on the verge of restoring some of that winning tradition and overcoming the less savory aspects of its past.
"When I took this job I knew it was going to be a challenge," says Phil Bennett, in his sixth year as SMU coach.
That challenge, Bennett says, stemmed from the combination of the death-penalty seasons in 1986-87 and the demise of the Southwest Conference a decade later.
"We lost our identity," he says. "Those two things really set us back. Our affiliation with Conference USA now is getting us back on our feet. We're right on the cusp of having the kind of team we'd be proud to say, 'That's who we are.' "
SMU last season was agonizingly close to reaching its first bowl game since 1984. How close? Four points and less than four minutes. A 31-27 loss to Rice in the season finale in a game SMU led late put the Owls in the New Orleans Bowl and kept the Mustangs home for the holidays yet again. But SMU's 6-6 finish was its first non-losing mark since 1997.
Bennett says reaching a bowl isn't the be-all and end-all for the 2007 campaign, but he admits, "There's no question it's the next step, and it's a step we've got to take. We had our fate in our hands last November, and we were disappointed in how we finished, but sometimes you learn your greatest lessons in your toughest defeats."
Willis, a redshirt sophomore from Denton, Texas, who last year threw a school-record 26 TD passes to only six interceptions and hit 67.4% of his passes, is ready to take those lessons to heart.
"We've got a little bit of anxiety and a little bit of excitement, just because we know how close we were last year," Willis says. "We had a bunch of young players in their first year, including me, and we were all here all summer working hard, trying to get better. I think we're going to overcome that this year and be a stronger team."
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Glasgow firefighters responded at 9:35 p.m. Wednesday to 213 Eastview Drive to a report of smoke coming out of the eaves of the house.
Firefighters found an electrical wire that had be run in the attic over the joist had overheated and set a few of the joists on fire and the surrounding insulation, according to a Glasgow Fire Department press release.
Firefighters extinguished the small fire and removed the smoke from the attic. No injuries were reported and no damage estimate was given. Units were on the scene for about 1 hour and 50 minutes.
Firefighters were called back to the scene at 3:47 a.m. Thursday to extinguish a second fire. For the whole story read the Glasgow Daily Times print or e-editions.


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Fall colors are a sure sign of the fast-changing seasons and Grant McOmie explores a fine place to enjoy the show.
He takes us afoot and afloat to explore the wonder of nature along the Tualatin River.
Brian Wegener, the Watershed Watch co-ordinator for Tualatin RiverKeepepers, said that canoe paddling "puts him in touch with his neighborhood."
"The Tualatin is a great place for beginners," noted the longtime conservationist, because most of the year there is little or no current. There's not much traffic on the river either and as you can see, at this time of year, it is carpeted with the golden leaves of the ash trees that fall on the river."
The Tualatin River is born high in the Oregon coast range and it flows nearly a hundred miles through the heart of fast-growing Washington County on the western edge of the Portland Metro area.
"The river drops a foot and a half over a thirty mile reach," added Wegener.
"So, there's no gradient to speak of – and it's a great place for blue herons, green herons, bald eagles and ospreys."
Wegner and the small party of friends who joined our paddle trip near Sherwood, Oregon are all members of the Tualatin Riverkeepers.
The organization centers its activities on recreation and protection of the watershed.
It is a grass roots conservation organization that puts the paddles of their members into action to help the river.
For example, on a recent fall afternoon, scores of volunteers gathered and walked the talk of caring for the stream. They gave up their time to pickup up boatloads of trash from the river's shoreline.
"Garbage of all kinds," noted Wegener. "Lawnmowers, garbage bags, plastic, all sorts of stuff - even a 30-year-old car chassis."
Tarri Christopher, a longtime TRK member, added "This is the source of our drinking water, so it's important for us to keep it clean. We take a recreational aspect and we turn it into an educational component too."
Paul Whitney, another longtime Riverkeeper, agreed with the conservation aspect of their group and added that paddling puts his mind at ease as the fall colors come into their own.
"My blood pressure drops and I can feel the calmness with each paddle stroke. I consider it undiscovered wilderness that most people in the Portland area aren't aware of…maybe you don't get the diversity of colors that you do in New England – but it's certainly a show of yellows and oranges."
The most common tree along the river is Oregon Ash and when they drop their leaves, it's as if a bright yellow carpet had been laid down across the water's surface. It is really beautiful!
Not only on the river, but ashore at the Tualatin River National Wildlife Refuge where many people stop in at this time of year to gaze across more than a thousand acres of protected landscape near Sherwood, Oregon.
"It's a gem and it's an unusual situation where people can take a bus and go to a wildlife refuge, noted longtime paddler and Metro Councilor, Carl Hosticka. "When you get out on this river, you see you're out in nature, but you go only a mile in any direction and there's the city and people and development."
It's a remarkable contrast and the sort of place that may leave you wondering, 'Why haven't I been here before?'
The refuge was established in 1992 and it opened to the public in 2007.
It is vast for an urban wildlife refuge at more than a thousand acres.
The site is best enjoyed on the "Refuge Trail:" a mile long, wheelchair accessible ribbon of wonders that skirts the wetland's perimeter and follows the river too.
There are plenty of stops along the way including a river overlook where you may spy waterfowl during the fall and winter seasons.
It is a fine place to escape the city rush for the rush of wings.
Christopher noted that most people who live in Washington County, one of the state's most populous counties, don't even know about the river that they live near.
"And that's okay because we love to introduce folks to it. The refuge offers that opportunity and the Riverkeepers really encourage people to visit it."
Wegener added that he and other members (there are nearly 1,000 Tualatin Riverkeeper members) are pushing hard for more river access closer to the refuge so more people can explore – mile by mile – the river's beauty and adventure.
"When you're out on a day like this and it is so quiet, you can't really see much human influence – it sure feels like what it must have been 200 years ago."
Northeast Oregon's Powder River is a small cool, quiet and refreshing stream, but not so long ago, it was a river under siege.
It's a landscape where monstrous gold-dredging machines ravaged the river valley floor.
Square-bowed and built of steel and wood and iron, three giant dredges lifted and sifted the terrain, reaping a golden harvest worth $12 million during the peak of the depression era.
Today, it is a park that holds on to history and takes visitors aboard to see and touch the past at the Sumpter Valley Dredge State Heritage Area in Sumpter, Oregon.
I hope you will be as awestruck as I when you come face to face with the Sumpter dredge, whose massive boom bears seventy-two 1-ton buckets.
Rella Pfleeger-Brown is the Assistant Park Ranger and guides visitors aboard the dredge. She pointed out how the buckets moved like the chain links of a chainsaw, bored into the riverbank, and carried loose rock back into the dredge's hulking interior.
"When you stroll into the heart of the dredge – it's as big as a barn and filled with gears and belts, winches and pumps – where the rock passed through steel cylinders, separating rocks by size."
Water and sluices separated the gold from the sediment and the spoils from this process were discharged behind the behemoth as it moved across the valley.
Nine tons of gold in nineteen years!
If you are lucky, you may meet some of the men who lived the history; like brothers Wes and Paul Dickison – they grew up in nearby Baker City.
In 1947, the two teens worked on the dredge for highest wages around: $1.35 an hour.
"OSHA would have shut this thing down the very first day they stepped on it," noted Paul. "There were all kinds of hazards; cables, open gears that weren't guarded. And if the power went out – watch out!"
Wes recalled that happened twice! When the electric power that ran the dredge failed and everything stopped on the night shift:
"We didn't have lights," said Paul. "We didn't have nothing and it was the spookiest place you'd ever been in your life. All these pumps running, pipes running, water running, mud everywhere and boom - power went off and it was coal black. You'd hear a splash over here, splash over there – something there – real spooky!"
But the lure of golden profit (the dredge made more than 4 million dollars in profit) was strong and repairs were made quickly so operations could continue.
It's the noise they remember most! The dredge operations were so loud you couldn't talk, so a bell system was the only way to communicate.
Signals were written on the wall – long and short rings – that helped the three-men crew communicate across the massive floating machine.
Jerry Howard's father was a winch-man in the 1930's who operated the dredge from three stories up in the winch room.
He had a commanding view of the entire operation.
Inside the room, handles moved cables that moved the buckets down below that gouged out the ground.
"I can still hear the rocks hitting the tailings," noted Howard. He recalled bringing lunch to his father and said it was a real boyhood adventure to go aboard the dredge.
"The digging of the bucket line was something – 72 buckets going round and round 24 hours a day. It dug up a lot of land."
The Sumpter Dredge ravaged the Powder River Valley for miles around and all these decades later, the tailings undulate like snakes across the valley.
They are lasting reminders of a bygone era for sure, yet time has a way of healing the land: trees and other vegetation are slowly coming back along the river.
Ranger Rella Brown added that it remains an important Oregon story that she enjoys sharing with park visitors.
"The telling of Oregon history is an important mission for Oregon State Parks. By virtue of the dredge's presence in the valley, many visitors ask those questions and then you can teach them about that time. It really does provide the opportunity to share that chapter of Oregon's past – and it's really fun – it's really fun."
Grant McOmie takes us to a unique forest parkland where your views can feel a bit like a bird's eye view to the woods.
It's a point of view that will take your breath away: up to 60 feet off the ground!
It is found only at the new and unique Tree to Tree Aerial Adventure Park set in the foothills of the Oregon coast range in Western Washington County.
The 57-acre forested parkland is unlike anything you've ever experienced off the ground.
In fact, you might consider it a playground in the trees.
Marissa Doyle, co-manager of the of the new park, said, "You will feel like a kid again when going through this course. We have tunnels and bridges and Tarzan-like ropes…all sorts of fun stuff built for adults to play up in the trees."
Instructor George Bidiman guides folks across the four different tree-to-tree courses – each course is progressively more challenging and he helps people find steady steps on a shaky trail or across a swinging, swaying wobbly way.
Bidiman said, "It is flat out freedom up in the air and probably the closest thing you can get to flying outside of an airplane."
Each climber must wear a safety harness that connects with two lanyards that sport lobster-claw type clips that link you to thick wire cables.
Each cable can hold up to 10,000 pounds, so once you're clipped in - you're not going anywhere except across the aerial trail.
The new Tree-to-Tree Park is a family-owned business that is brainchild of Co-Owners and Managers, Doyle and Molly Beres.
Molly hopes that the park's location (a short drive from Scoggins Valley Park and Henry Hagg Lake) will attract a following once they have discovered the park's unique features.
"Portland is the best place for this sort of thing because there are so many outdoorsy people here. Everyone likes to be outside doing active things and extreme sports and this will fit in just fine."
Doyle added, "People come to Hagg Lake to hike, to bike, to rent boats – to be outside and just enjoy nature. We're an extension for those kinds of activities and yet we offer a unique experience outside of the normal fishing, boating and hiking activities that are that so popular at the lake.
Doyle added that the new business also offers a course for youngsters. The course offers the same elements as the adult version but it is much closer to the ground.
The course admission isn't based on age – but on height – that is, with your arms extended overhead you must be able to reach 6 feet, 6 inches, to play on the full-sized course after you've passed the Basic Training Course.
If a youngster is unable to reach 6', 6" but can reach at least 5' with their arms extended, he or she can play on the smaller course.
The park's many course features are called "elements" and range from simple swaying bridges to horizontal rock walls and tunnels that you must climb across or climb through so to continue the course.
Many participants agreed that the climbing experience felt safe despite the 50-foot elevation and that it is an experience full of surprises:
First timer Leah Perkins noted, "I was worried at first that I'd be a little too old and out of shape to make it – but I must say that I felt like I really got something done out here – I made it through and didn't fall once."
Perkins's friend, Mary Higley, noted that each element's unique, challenging and left her with a distinct feeling of accomplishment:
"A couple of times I had my feet get out in front of me a little bit, so I really had to use my arm strength to get back up – plus, the sway of the platforms can be a little frightening, but I'd definitely do it again. It was a lot of fun."
Instructor Bidiman added that everyone who has completed the course since it opened this spring has left with a huge smile: "Everyone's having a great time – they come for the challenge but also the fun of feeling like a kid again and it doesn't get any better than that."
That feeling never lets up on the course either – it's surpassed only by the thrilling payoff that waits for each climber at the end.
"We end every course with a zip line and so it's the payoff for your hard work because everybody loves a zip," noted a smiling Beres.
"Our whole purpose is to be outdoors, enjoy nature and enjoy being in Oregon – just to love where you are – it's the best!"
Longtime chef and local restaurateur and all around Oregon adventurer, Leather Storrs, figures it's simple: if you want to harvest wild mushrooms, learn their habitat.
In the Tillamook State Forest – where sun and shadow dance through the towering Doug fir trees while Storrs' well-trained eyes are fixed down close to the ground where there's a culinary reward.
"Ohhh, there we are – chanty number one – it's always good to get off the dime early," exclaimed Storrs with a hearty laugh.
Chanterelles have a golden-orange hue and their chalice shape make them hard to spot – but their allure is a woodsy flavor that's hard to resist.
Since 1999, the gorgeous fungi have been Oregon's official State Mushroom.
"As soon as you see the first one," noted Storrs. "There is this chanterella-vision that allows you to see that unique sort of peachy-orange color, but with the weather change and the alder leaves turning yellow on the ground it's getting trickier."
Chanterelles are not the only mushrooms in the forest. Storrs, an experienced mushroom hunter said that there are dozens of other mushrooms that grow here and most are none too friendly to people and many are downright dangerous.
"When you're doing it without knowledge and confirmation, there's no reason to take any chances. I learned in culinary school an old saying:'There are old mycologists and there are bold mycologists, but there are no old, bold mycologists.'
Leather Storrs may not be an old, bold mycologist, but he is one of Portland's finest chefs.
His restaurant, the "Noble Rot," set in NE Portland, is where Storrs has mastered the art of cooking a wild chanterelle recipe that can be with many other foods.
He cleaned an approximately one pound of chanterelles – (he never washes them in water but prefers to clean them off with a soft rag or brush) and he also prefers smaller, button-sized mushrooms.
Storrs then proceeded to slice them lengthwise, (he likes to preserve their overall shape and size as much as possible.)
Approximately one pound of the wild chanterelles hit an oiled (olive oil) pan with a "bounce, sizzle and snap."
"Chanterelles are one of those things the really depend upon a hot pan," added Storrs."
While the mushrooms cooked, Storrs finely diced one large shallot.
When the mushrooms were nearly done, in went the shallots and two chunks of butter. And more:
"I've some big beautiful parsley here that I will chop and add near the end of the cooking time – along with a small amount of lemon juice."
Meanwhile, from out of the oven Storrs pulled a cracked egg that was nestled inside a rich, grainy bread – It was warm and toasty and called 'Egg in a Hole.' Soon, he smothered the dish in the richly cooked chanterelles.
"That's one way to treat a chanterelle ragout," noted Storrs. "Not only is this a dish of the place and seasonal, it's also virtually free.
Storrs is a big believer that the meals that you contribute to are the most rewarding – that is, the ones connecting you and tie you to the source of your food. There's something exciting and magical that comes about when you find it and prepare it and when you share it with friends and family – I don't think it can get much better."
The Oregon Department of Forestry allows you to harvest up to one gallon of wild mushrooms on state forestlands, but any more than that, you are considered a commercial picker and must buy the $100 permit at any state forestry office.
Storrs stressed critical safety points if you choose to head into the forest at this time of year – First, pick only mushrooms that you know are safe. If you don't know go with someone who is experienced and does know or take a mushroom ID class. (He suggested the Cascade Mycological Society.)
Storrs also suggested that mushroom hunters who are in unfamiliar territory stay close to the road and never out of earshot of the road traffic.


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Bob McDowell, LCBI,BCB, LREB
FIfteen years in business brokerage. Educational background includes an Electrical Engineering Degree from Texas A&M University, Law School at Southern Methodist University, and requred courses from IBBA to maintain professional designations . Thirty years experience in sales and marketing of high tech products as an owner of a large manufactureres rep and distribution company, with concurrent experience as a director of several Dallas area banks. Listed within Business Brokerage Press as an Industry Expert in the Automotive Repair Transactions. Historic sales include HVAC, Montessori Schools, Specialty Distribution, Auto Body Shops., and Auto Repair Shops.
Bobbie McDowell, SBA, PUB
Twenty years in public relations, customer service. Founded a high tech distribution company in 1980 and was nominated for "Entrepreneur of the Year" of the Dallas Fort Worth area in 1996.
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Mayan Adventure (CAM)
Leave the resorts of Cancún behind and explore the authentic Yucatán. From sunny beaches and lush jungles to the highlands of Chiapas, journey through Belize, Guatemala and southern Mexico on this incredible 22-day adventure. Explore the amazing ruins of Chichén Itzá, Palenque and Tikal and walk the cobblestoned streets of colonial San Cristóbal de las Casas and Antigua. Snorkel with stingrays or just get into the reggae pace of life on sunny Caribbean beaches. Experience a journey that introduces you to local culture and offers insight into the history of the Mayan heartland.
Highlights: Explore incredible Mayan sites and colourful local markets, relax on the world-class Mayan Riviera beaches, go caving in a Mayan sacred site, snorkel on Belize's world-famous barrier reef
- Travel Style:
- Classic
- Trip Type:
- Small Group
- Service Level:
- Standard
- Physical Grading:
- 2
Costa Rica Adventure (CRA)
If you're looking for a taste of Costa Rica's world-class highlights but want to keep things spicy with a sampling of hidden treasures, this action-packed adventure tops the menu. In spite of its small size, Costa Rica is one of the most biologically diverse countries in the world—explore its volcanoes, wildlife, rainforests and beaches. This adventure offers a great balance of guided excursions and free time. Optional activities abound—choose to get your adrenaline pumping or take it easy with a stroll through a butterfly garden.
Highlights: Spot wildlife while cruising through the canals of Tortuguero, search for the elusive quetzal bird, hike through the cloud forest, enjoy the gorgeous beaches of the Pacific and Caribbean coasts, savour a local lunch at a Planeterra- and MIF-supported coffee plantation
- Travel Style:
- Classic
- Trip Type:
- Small Group
- Service Level:
- Standard
- Physical Grading:
- 3
Volcano Adventure – San José to Antigua (CRSA)
From the lush cloud forests of Costa Rica to the evocative cobblestoned streets of Antigua, get off the tourist track and discover the colour and spirit of Central America. Discover ancient Mayan ruins at Copán and visit small villages for insight into the region's vibrant culture. Explore the volcanoes and jungle surrounding Ometepe Island and unwind on the white-sand beaches of Roatán. With its combination of included activities and countless thrilling options, this trip offers you the chance to personalize your adventure into something special.
Highlights: Hike through the mist of a cloud forest, explore Mayan ruins of Copán, connect with your hosts in an Ometepe homestay experience, peer over the crater of Masaya Volcano, chill on a Caribbean island's beaches.
Mayan Adventure (CAM)
Costa Rica Adventure (CRA)
Volcano Adventure – San José to Antigua (CRSA)
|Service Level
|Starting Price
|Mayan Adventure (CAM)
|22 days
From $2159
|Costa Rica Adventure (CRA)
|16 days
From $1359
|Volcano Adventure – San José to Antigua (CRSA)
|21 days
From $2499


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Cullman County Probate Office and Circuit Clerk's Office
Here is a look at people who applied for marriage licenses in the Cullman County Probate Office from Sept. 3-9:
‰ Ryan Cameron Ergle, 19, and Lydia Dean Adams, 18, both of Cullman.
‰ Stevie Ray Deforest, 18, and Sommer Lashae Link, 18, both of Cullman.
‰ Kenneth todd Bodiford, 40, and Stephanie Byers Sisco, 36, both of Middleton, Tenn.
‰ Tony Dewayne Harris, 49, and Marie Bearden Middleton, 43, both of Cullman.
‰ Timothy James Wallace, 27, and Sabrina Michelle White, 27, both of Cullman.
‰ Nathan Paul Bailey, 37, and Robin St. Pierre, 40, both of Cullman.
Here is a look at people who filed for divorce in the Circuit Court of Cullman County from Sept. 3-9:
‰ Neil Emory Woods, 68, of Crane Hill and Wanda Dean Price Woods, 50, of Sparta, Tenn.
‰ Allan Douglas Samp, 39, and Tammy Lynn Wright Samp, 34, both of Vinemont.
‰ Johnny Charles Cook, 46, of Cullman and Cheri Annette Rodgers Cook, 43, of Hanceville.
‰ Alan C. Fincher, 25, and Harmony J. Kelly Finchers, 24, both of Logan.
‰ Clayton C. Blevins, 29, of Vinemont and Crystal N. Williams Blevins, 21, of Athens.
‰ Daniel Cason, 39, of Cullman and Crystal Evans Cason, 35, of Hayden.
‰ Keith Warren Cruce III, 22, of Cullman and Amber Nicole Cruce, 22, of Hanceville.
‰ Kenneth Wesley Coleman, 32, of Vinemont and Cody Miler Coleman, 30, of Blountsville.
‰ Marcus R. Clark, 52, and Francesca Marie Kusner Clark, 47, both of Cullman.
‰ Ryan P. Kerschner, 24, of Seattle, Wash., and Latasha L. Miller Kerschner, 23, of Vinemont.
‰ Stanley L. Dingler, 42, of Cullman and Stacy J. Hill Dingler, 38, of Hayden.
* Have a community item? Email to Sallee Chandler in the newsroom at firstname.lastname@example.com; include name and daytime phone number.


text:
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Hoster: CariNet, Inc.
Domain Name: SANTAFESIR.COM Registry Domain ID: Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.networksolutions.com Registrar URL: http://www.networksolutions.com/en_US/ Updated Date: 2014-01-15T00:00:00Z Creation Date: 2005-10-10T00:00:00Z Registrar Registration Expiration Date: 2015-03-16T00:00:00Z Registrar: NETWORK SOLUTIONS, LLC. Registrar IANA ID: 2 Registrar Abuse Contact Email: email@example.com Registrar Abuse Contact Phone: 800-333-7680 Reseller: Domain Status: clientTransferProhibited Registry Registrant ID: Registrant Name: Sotheby's International Realty Registrant Organization: Sotheby's International Realty Registrant Street: 38 East 61 Street Registrant City: New York Registrant State/Province: NY Registrant Postal Code: 10065 Registrant Country: US Registrant Phone: 212-606-4134 Registrant Phone Ext: Registrant Fax: 999 999 9999 Registrant Fax Ext: Registrant Email: email@example.com Registry Admin ID: Admin Name: Sotheby's International Realty Admin Organization: Sotheby's International Realty Admin Street: 38 East 61 Street Admin City: New York Admin State/Province: NY Admin Postal Code: 10065 Admin Country: US Admin Phone: 212-606-4134 Admin Phone Ext: Admin Fax: 999 999 9999 Admin Fax Ext: Admin Email: firstname.lastname@example.com Registry Tech ID: Tech Name: Sotheby's International Realty Tech Organization: Sotheby's International Realty Tech Street: 38 East 61 Street Tech City: New York Tech State/Province: NY Tech Postal Code: 10065 Tech Country: US Tech Phone: 212-606-4134 Tech Phone Ext: Tech Fax: 999 999 9999 Tech Fax Ext: Tech Email: email@example.com Name Server: NS87.WORLDNIC.COM Name Server: NS88.WORLDNIC.COM DNSSEC: not signed URL of the ICANN WHOIS Data Problem Reporting System: http://wdprs.internic.net/ >>> Last update of whois database: Sat, 15 Feb 2014 10:42:01 UTC <<< The data in Networksolutions.com's WHOIS database is provided to you by Networksolutions.com for information purposes only, that is, to assist you in obtaining information about or related to a domain name registration record. Networksolutions.com makes this information available "as is," and does not guarantee its accuracy. By submitting a WHOIS query, you agree that you will use this data only for lawful purposes and that, under no circumstances will you use this data to: (1) allow, enable, or otherwise support the transmission of mass unsolicited, commercial advertising or solicitations via direct mail, electronic mail, or by telephone; or (2) enable high volume, automated, electronic processes that apply to Networksolutions.com (or its systems). The compilation, repackaging, dissemination or other use of this data is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of Networksolutions.com. Networksolutions.com reserves the right to modify these terms at any time. By submitting this query, you agree to abide by these terms.


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Unfortunately, tickets for this event are no longer on sale.
These continuing tough economic times make it increasingly important to establish financial goals and get control of your money. Join the Florida Master Money Mentors for a program called Managing Your Money. This workshop at the Palm Harbor Library will cover evaluating wants and needs, setting financial goals, steps to building a spending and savings plan and using a money management calendar as a tracking and planning tool.
Participants in the class can request a Florida Master Money Mentor - your own personal money coach to help with your money questions.
For more information, contact Nan Jensen at 727-582-2104.
Your message has been sent!


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As archbishop of Los Angeles, Roger Mahony responded to criticism of his handling of sexual abuse cases with a high-priced crisis management firm, full-page ads in Spanish and English newspapers, and a report naming accused priests.
In retirement, Mahony's public relations operation consists mainly of his thoughts and a computer keyboard. Since last month, when outrage flared anew over files showing he shielded abusers, the cardinal has thrown himself into social media to give the public his side of the story.


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`Noles Fall to Cougars
The No.36 ranked Florida State women's tennis team fell in the first round of the NCAA Tournament to No.31 Washington State.
`Noles Fall to Heels
The No.7 seeded Florida State dropped their quarterfinal round match to No.2 North Carolina today 4-2.
`Noles Take Hokies
The junior class stepped up and contributed in all four wins as the Seminoles topped Virginia Tech today 4-0 in the first round to the ACC Championships.
ACC Ready
The Seminoles will begin ACC Tournament play on Thursday at 12 p.m.
A Tough Loss
The Seminoles fell 4-3 to Virginia today.
FSU Heads to Gainseville to Play Washington State in NCAA First Round
Seminoles Wrap-up ACC Play at Home
FSU Defeats Maryland
Seminoles Face Another In State Opponent
FSU vs. UCF Highlights
At Stetson(2010-11): Achieved first team All-Atlantic Sun as well as Atlantic Sun All-Tournament honors...was a two-time player of the week during the course of the season...turned in a 15-3 singles record and a 18-4 doubles record.
At Stetson(2009-10): Was named the Atlantic Sun Conference freshman of the year...was named a first team All-Atlantic Sun...finished the season with a matching record of 18-7 in both singles and doubles matches...also a Atlantic Sun All-Academic team selection.
Personal: Born May 8, 1990...daughter of Mario De Los Santos Recarte and Laura Pereira Testa...was a six-time national champion in Uruguay...claimed a number two ranking with the COSAT in 2006 in South America... also played hockey and handball...majoring in marketing.


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Staff Reports
Pauls Valley Democrat
Pauls Valley, Oklahoma — A couple of Garvin County round-up clubs are now looking to rope in contestants for upcoming rodeos.
Queen contestants between the ages of 14 and 26 are being sought for the Miss Heritage Days Rodeo Pageant in Pauls Valley.
The Elmore City Round-Up Club is also seeking candidates for this year's rodeo queen and princess.
In Pauls Valley ticket sales will begin soon as the pageant will take place at the Heritage Days Rodeo on June 27-29 at the PV Roundup Club Rodeo Arena.
The pageant will consist of three parts - ticket sales accounting for 50 percent of the contestants score, horsemanship accounting for 25 percent of the contestants score and interview and appearance, which is the remaining 25 percent of the contestants score.
"The Pauls Valley Roundup Club is looking for well-rounded contestants and would like to encourage every contestant to practice their horsemanship and interview and appearance skills," club officials said.
The horsemanship portion of the pageant will take place at the Pauls Valley Roundup Club Arena. Horses will be provided for each contestant to perform a preselected reining pattern.
The interview portion of the pageant will be held at the arena club house directly after horsemanship.
The pageant winner will receive a Billy Cook Saddle, a saddle pad and $250 of her 2014 Miss Rodeo USA Pageant entry fees paid by the Pauls Valley Roundup Club.
Runners up in the Miss Heritage Days Rodeo Pageant will receive 10 percent of her total ticket sales.
For more information on the Miss Heritage Days Rodeo Pageant or to enter contact Bailey Pyle at 405-207-4855 or Carrie English at 405-207-4658.
In Elmore City queen candidates (ages 12 and over) and for princess (11 and under) are sought from Garvin and surrounding counties.
Candidates must have access to a horse in good health, have horsemanship skills, be a current member of the club ($5 fee to join) and be clean and neat in appearance.
For more information contact Ronnie Martin at 405-507-3403, Tara McGregor at 405-207-1848 and Kim Burrell at 580-788-2593.


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Scattered Clouds
1 of 10
8:45 a.m. - Kyron Horman is last seen near his classroom at Skyline Elementary by his step-mother Terri Horman.
9:00 a.m. - Investigators say this was the last time Kyron was reportedly seen but they do not identify who saw him last.
3:45 p.m. - Kyron doesn't get off the school bus. A call to the school reveals that Kyron's teacher has marked him "absent." Kyron is reported missing to 9-1-1. The Portland school district sends out an automated message to parents in the district that "a student is missing." An intensive multi-agency search begins on the ground and in the air.
©2014 KGW, Sander Holdings Company. All Rights Reserved.
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Are you retired?
Like many retirees, you have worked for many years, raised your family, and participated within your community. Now it is time for you to look at what you want to do every day, a way to give back and make a difference.
Offices for the Aging are just the place to start to look into that option. Not only will you find compassionate individuals working there, but there are a host of opportunities from which to choose. Time commitments and personal strengths are some ways to help guide you in your process. The opportunities here in our Schoharie office can also be seasonally based.
If you love to drive, one popular option is transporting seniors to medical appointments. Our medical transport volunteers use their personal vehicles to bring older adults who do not drive to their doctors or dentists. They receive a small stipend for mileage and travel the county as they bring people to the various providers.
If you have enjoyed doing your own taxes over the years, then the AARP-sponsored tax preparation program is a great seasonal option. There is training that supports the volunteers as they work through the new changes to tax law. A Web-based program assists with the calculations and provides all the forms needed. This opportunity runs February through April.
If speaking on the phone is something you love, then our friendly caller program is for you. We connect volunteers to those who are home-bound and lonely so that weekly calls (sometimes daily) can be made to check in and find out how older adults are doing. These are often the lifeline to the outside world and mean so much to the person who is getting the call. You don't need to have any special training, just the gift of chatting.


text:
Archives Search
Search only: Library, Archives Advanced Search, Ancestors, Images, Search All
To submit a comment, contact firstname.lastname@example.com
Description found in Archives
Place of creation
No place, unknown, or undetermined
sold by: E. R. Fabre
Support: 38.300 x 32.300 cm
Image: 30.200 x 26.700 cm
Inventory no.: c3
Scope and content
an original editorial cartoon depicting two Canadian negotiators walking away from a large tin of fish labelled "Salmon Interception Agreement (U.S. Benefits) that has fallen on and crushed a Canadian fisherman; three American negotiators dance on the tin of fish
010303 Item no. assigned by LAC 105
Terms of use
Credit: Library and Archives Canada, Acc. No. 1992-472-105
Copyright: Copyright was transferred to Library and Archives canada by Mr. Roy Carless.
Additional name(s)
Artist: Carless, Roy, 1920-2009.
Subject heading
1. political.
2. social.
3. politique.
4. Fishing industry // Canada-U.S. relations .
Other system control no.
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Office of Assessment
Dwight Hall Room 113
100 State St. PO Box 9101
Framingham, MA 01701
Mission Statement
The Department of History is a community of accomplished teacher-scholars committed to preparing students for successful lives and careers in the 21st century through a program that values academic rigor and excellence in a liberal arts education and fosters responsible citizenship and ethical behavior. The Department does so by encouraging students to appreciate and understand the complexity of the human experience in all parts of the world, to engage successfully in critical and analytical thought and argumentation, and to respect diverse thoughts and opinions.
Learning Objectives
Department faculty have developed a set of goals for students who graduate with a degree in History from Framingham State University. Graduates of the History major will be able to:
- Formulate analytical questions that guide historical research.
- Write an analytical thesis that demonstrates a concise, articulate argument, and sustain the argument through analysis of relevant evidence.
- Develop clear, concise, and coherent oral and written arguments supported by relevant evidence.
- Evaluate and analyze primary and second sources and draw sound conclusions from these sources.
- Use bibliographical and other research aids and technologies utilized by historians.
- Analyze relevant social, economic, political, cultural and intellectual changes in history and discuss how they relate to one another through time.
History Department Assessment Plan (Coming Soon)


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Home » Opinion » Columns
Jonah Goldberg: Hillary Clinton's dodgy Benghazi testimony was full of untruths
Wednesday, in her testimony before both the Senate and, later, the House, Clinton brilliantly fudged, dodged and filibustered. Of course, she's a pro. Clinton was slow-walking depositions, lawyering up and shifting blame when many of her questioners were still civilians down on the farm.
Aided by a ridiculous format, she outfoxed most of the Republicans with ease.
Meanwhile, the Democrats, almost uniformly, seemed singularly interested in celebrating Mrs. Clinton as a global diva who somehow manages to carry the burden of her awesomeness with humility and grace. If smoking were still allowed in the Capitol, one could easily imagine her removing a cigarette from a gold case, tapping it nonchalantly on the witness table, and the entire Democratic caucus leaping over their desks for the chance to light it for her.
The most dramatic moment came early, when Wisconsin Sen. Ron Johnson tried to get Clinton to explain why the State Department blamed the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in Benghazi on an impromptu protest over an anti-Muslim video. In a rehearsed moment of spontaneous outrage, Clinton yelled back, "With all due respect, the fact is we had four dead Americans. Was it because of a protest or was it because of guys out for a walk one night who decided to kill some Americans? What difference at this point does it make?"
It is a measure of Clinton's cult-like status on the left and among much of the press that this passed for a satisfactory, never mind impressive, response. But it's also a tribute to Clinton's gift for mendacity that it worked so well.
Even among the administration's harshest critics, people seemed at a loss to fully explain what difference it makes whether the administration's spin was true or not. For many, the answer is simply that government officials shouldn't lie. That's a necessary criticism, but hardly sufficient.
But just to be clear, Clinton lied and is still lying. When asked about the claim that the attack was sparked by a protest over a video, she responded, "I did not say ... that it was about the video for Libya."
That's simply untrue. When she stood by the caskets of the four Americans killed in Libya, she directly blamed an "awful Internet video that we had nothing to do with." Afterward, she reportedly told the father of Tyrone Woods, the former Navy SEAL who was killed in the attack, "We will make sure the person who made that film is arrested and prosecuted." Why tell the man that if the video had nothing to do with it?
Moreover, Clinton was part of an administration that crafted an entire PR strategy to blame these attacks on "an awful Internet video." White House Press Secretary Jay Carney was unequivocal: This was a "response to a video, a film we have judged to be reprehensible and disgusting." In his address to the United Nations, President Obama mentioned the video six times but al-Qaida once. When he appeared on the "Late Show with David Letterman," he blamed the video directly. U.N. Ambassador Susan Rice went on five Sunday shows blaming the video. All of this happened when they already knew it was not true on the day of the attack, and even the president of Libya publicly called the protest explanation ridiculous.
But again, the lying, while outrageous, is incidental to the real offense, which is twofold. First, why did the administration lie? Well, it wanted to conceal its utter failure to prepare for terrorist attacks on Sept. 11 - which is like being surprised by Christmas falling on Dec. 25. Also, the Obama administration, by which I mean the Obama campaign, was desperate to protect its hyped record of fighting terrorism. A "spontaneous" attack invited not by the administration's shortcomings but by some nutty video was just the ticket.
Indeed, on this score, Clinton was true to her word. While none of the murderers has been apprehended, the filmmaker is in jail, the picture of his arrest splashed across the globe.
Which brings us to the second part: the nature of the lie. Remember, not all lies are equally harmful. In this case, the U.S. government responded to the murder of four Americans by treating our constitutional rights as part of the problem. A former teacher of constitutional law, Obama was happy to watch the country argue new limits on free expression and the necessity of giving bloodthirsty savages and terrorists a heckler's veto on what Americans can do or say.
Clinton was in on that lie, and that makes all the difference in the world.
Jonah Goldberg is the author of the new book "The Tyranny of Clichs." You can write to him by email at firstname.lastname@example.com, or via Twitter @JonahNRO.
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Nashua school staff see tests as key to tracking student growthREADER COMMENTS: 0
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Insanity: Obamacare and the rule of law
Insanity: Obamacare and the rule of law
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Celebrations for Abby on hold
NH lawmakers back Market Basket boycott


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The Presidential Award for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching is the nation's highest honor for math and science teachers.
Thursday, January 02, 2014
The award is the nation's highest honor for teachers of mathematics, science, computer science and robotics, and recognizes Doe's leadership in improving math and science education for her students and colleagues.
Doe, who earned her Master's degree in Educational Technology from Lesley University, is a technology integration specialist in the Pelham School District in Pelham, NH, where she has championed the integration of math and science concepts into all subject areas and brought real-world applications to the elementary, middle and high school levels. She has been a leader in robotics education in her district, teaching robotics to students as young as grade one.
"I think the thing we don't value enough right now is that engineering can start at the elementary level," says Doe. "If we start teaching at the elementary level and we bring the arts and creativity into it, we can engage more students, especially girls, in the science and engineering fields."
Doe has been invited to Washington, D.C. to accept the PAEMST Award. President Obama named 102 mathematics and science teachers as recipients of the prestigious award, which also honors each winner with $10,000. The awards were announced on Dec. 20, 2013.
"When I received the Presidential Award for science teaching, it was kind of a surreal moment," Doe recalled. "Sometimes I think I teach a little too outside of the box, but the fact that it was a STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) lesson I submitted is relevant to what's going on right now."
Doe earned her master's degree in Educational Technology from Lesley University in 1999, while teaching in North Hampton, NH. After earning her degree, she became a member of Lesley's faculty and taught courses on technology and the Internet for a number of years.
"The program at Lesley as a whole exposed me to so many different facets of technology. We talked about robotics, evaluation of software, and effective use of the Internet," Doe reflected. "Even though the program has had to change to stay current, it gave me the basis for keeping up with my own professional development and learning about technology over the years. Everything I did in that program was relevant to my classroom, and I appreciated that the most."
In addition to her work in her school district, Doe serves on the LEGO Education Advisory Panel, helping with product development and providing feedback on ideas that LEGO is developing. Doe works on incorporating LEGOs into all elementary subject areas to demonstrate engineering and robotics concepts.
She has created a curriculum in Pelham that primarily uses robotics and LEGOs to demonstrate the STEM subjects, and her students work on programming in the lab.
"It's such an engaging subject for them, to build things and test them and work to improve their constructions," said Doe.
"Kids who aren't always successful in school and may struggle with reading and math are often the ones who shine in my classroom," said added. "Instead of teaching them a skill in isolation, they all have relevance to real life."
She was also among roughly 50 educators worldwide chosen to participate in the international Google Teacher Academy in London last month.
Doe grew up in Gardiner, Maine, and earned her bachelor's degree at the University of Maine Farmington. She lives in Windham, New Hampshire, with her husband and three children.
Eye-catching crane keeps construction in full swing on Lunder Arts Center
Doris Kearns Goodwin transfixes audience with humor, human side of legendary presidents
Unique science and service semester in Guyana wins national award
Lesley wins top prize for eco-friendly commuting from Green Streets Initiative
View all News
Three Interesting, Maybe Conflicting Ideas from Boston's SXSWedu Meetup
Professor Sue Cusack speaks about Lesley's innovative technology partnership with Kennedy-Longfellow SchoolWBUR | Learning LabJuly 11, 2014
Artist Adam O'Day Wins Boston's "Portrait of a City" Competition
Lesley alumnus Adam O'Day, who earned his BFA in illustration and design, wins Boston's "Portrait of a City" competition Boston Magazine July 8, 2014
San Anselmo arts veteran named head of Marin Center
Lesley alumna Gabriella Calicchio, who most recently served as chief executive of the Walt Disney Family Museum, will head California's Marin Center. Marin News July 8, 2014
'Transit' Captures the Spirit of Boston & Wins the Portrait of a City Competition
Artist Adam O'Day, who holds a BFA from Lesley's College of Art and Design, won Boston's "Portrait of a City" contest BostInno July 8, 2014
Woods Gallery shows off 'Wastelands'
Soviet-born artist Marat Paransky, who holds an MFA from Lesley, stages a new exhibition of art made from materials that would otherwise be thrown away Daily Tribune July 7, 2014
John SullivanDirector of email@example.com
Amanda McGregorCommunications ManagerPhone: email@example.com
Lesley UniversityOffice of Communications29 Everett StreetCambridge, MA 02138Phone: 617.349.8579Fax: 617.349.8522Email


text:
Logan Paul swings onto the Vine scene
By Taylor Maple
Photos by Alexa Pressman Ohio University's resident media sensation is freshman Logan Paul. Those who have a Vine account on their smartphone may already be aware of this local celebrity….
In small, college town, USA
By Colin Hanner
A look into the success and failure of Athens uptown businesses Photos by Jasmine Beaubien If you take a walk in an Ohio University student's shoes in uptown Athens,…
Internationally Acclaimed
By Jacob Betzner
Photos by Jasmine Beaubien Try to remember sitting in the required English 151 (1510) class, complaining about the pointlessness of the work and loathing, scanning through the numerous comments and…
Ohio University's timeless treasures
By Maureen Mierke
Photos by Jasmine Beaubien At Ohio University, tradition is something of great value. If one walks around campus, tradition is seen everywhere. There are a few spots that most, if…
Hi, Han Lei
By Lu Sirui
In February of 2014, Ohio University experienced great mourning upon the death of Chinese exchange student, Han Lei: This is the story of how he lived The Memorial ended…
What comes to mind when you hear the word success? Serving as the president of an organization? Getting engaged? Traveling around the country? Achieving the goals you set for yourself?…
The write to ride
By Maureen Mierke
As the little "My Heat" space heater warms the office, something else takes charge and electrifies the room, bringing it to life. This shock brings a sense of excitement, comfort…
"Have fun on the ice!" a couple said, laughing as they walked past us, exiting the park. The welcome made me a little nervous, but we smiled back and mumbled…
A mile in his shoes
By Xavier Veccia
When one imagines an artist, multiple images come to mind. Maybe a lanky French painter dressed in a paint smock and beret with a paint brush in one hand and…
Into the wild and back
By Colin Hanner
Ohio native Matthew Failor's journey to becoming an Iditarod musher In sled dog racing, lead dogs run in front of the pack, the most intelligent and crafty of the…
- Endless Love review
By Taylor Maple
- iPad Mini gets handled: WiFi + LTE is a connectivity beast
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- Browser choice, a dying luxury?
- When a 3D TV can't handle 2D
- Canon & Nikon Digital SLR Lens Reviews
- Nokia Music free streaming service comes to US
- A closer look at Lenovo's hybrid ultrabook


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H2O Audio H3 Waterproof Headphones
H2O Audio H3 Waterproof Headphones let you listen to music while swimming with the optional H2O Audio waterproof housing. Their modular design allows you to use the headphones as standard earbuds, or with the detachable wrap-around sports band. Aquatic silencer earplugs reduce noise and seal out water. The reactive coiled cable eliminates tangles and provides flexible slack that moves with you.
Kuromi Glam Earphones
Enjoy your favorite music the super stylish way with this neat Kuromi glam earphone. The ideal accessory for your iPod or other audio players. The cute design features Kuromi with shimmery pink metallic highlights. Digital stereo sound. Super lightweight.


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August 1, 2014
AUGUSTA, Ga. -- Due to inclement weather, the Georgia-Carolina State Fair will not open tonight.
The Fair will open again Wednesday during normal hours.
For additional information, please contact Fair Manager Joe Taylor at (706) 722-2202.
You can visit the fair's website here.
Have information or an opinion about this story? Click here to contact the newsroom.
Copyright WRDW-TV News 12. All rights reserved. This material may not be republished without express written permission.


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July 29, 2014
DAYTON, NV - The "Como Fire" in the Pine Nut Mountains southeast of Dayton, east of Carson City, has grown to about 830 acres, a slight reduction from Monday's first estimate, and is roughly 30% contained.
158 firefighters are fighting the fire by land and from air.
No homes are threatened and no one has been hurt. Investigators believe a lightning strike started the fire around noon Sunday.
Fire crews hope to have the fire fully contained sometime Thursday.


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Saegertown Area
Magisterial District Judge
-Brenden T. Porter, 22, of Meadville, waived his right to a preliminary hearing and was bound over to the next term of court on two counts of driving under the influence and two summary charges. Pennsylvania State Police filed the charges for an incident on Jan. 20 in Woodcock Township. He was released on his own recognizance.
-Robert D. Hollabaugh, 43, of Cambridge Springs, was held for a preliminary hearing and bound over to the next term of court on two counts of DUI and one summary charge. Pennsylvania State Police filed the charges for an incident on Dec. 11, 2012, in Venango Township.
State Police
-A 63-year-old Centerville woman reported a burglary in Rome Township between 12 p.m. Nov. 1, 2012, and 4 p.m. Feb. 11, according to state police. One or more unknown suspects reportedly entered an unlocked detached garage and stole an estimated $500 worth of items, including a Barnett Crossbow, a 16-gauge shotgun, a 9mm pistol and 50 pounds of copper tubing. The investigation continues.
-Jay M. Longo, 25, of Meadville, and Barbara J. Sackett, 44, of Conneaut Lake, are accused of shoplifting a cart full of undisclosed merchandise from a Dollar General in North Shenango Township at 2:22 p.m. Dec. 19, 2012, according state police. The two are charged with retail theft and criminal conspiracy.
State Police
-An unknown driver traveling north on Center Street Extension in Cambridge Township lost control on the snow-covered roadway and struck a metal gate and wooden post at 8:50 p.m. Feb. 8, according to state police. The driver reportedly fled the scene without notifying the property owner of the damage.


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To whom it may concern
There is nothing wrong with free sex as long as the opposite party is not your family member or your pets.
Condom or no condom that is a matter of choice, the society is hard to raise you and please do not add more burden to it with your f***! Clean your mess!


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The Super Bowl is coming up and it's going to be a family affair. With the two Harbaugh brothers coaching the opposing teams in this year's ultimate football game, it's the perfect year to play off of that family rivalry and throw a family-friendly Super Bowl Party. These decorating, food, and game ideas that appeal to both kids and adults will help you score big as the hostess with the mostess.
Psst! I have a lot more Football Party ideas on my Sports Themed Party Board on Pinterest. Check those out, too.
These free football party printables from the Hostess with the Mostess blog are awesome. She has some good looking snack recipes on the site, as well.
Grab some Astroturf flooring from your local Home Repair Store and lay it out on your table to make it look like a football field. Use white masking tape to create the yard lines. You can use green felt for this table covering as well.
How cute are these football juice box covers for your little toddler football fans? Kate at the AndEverythingSweet blog tells you how to make them.
If you have any football helmets, footballs, pom poms, or posters of favorite players, display them proudly around the food table or the TV. You'll find some great kid-friendly football-themed decoration ideas here, as well.
These Football Pizza Pockets look so yummy. The kids will love how you cut the pie crust into football shapes.
This Touchdown Taco Dip looks impressive but isn't that hard to pull off. You can make it easier by just spreading store bought guacamole on the bottom of cookie sheet to look like a football field and then "draw" the sidelines and yardlines with sour cream. So cool looking!
Layer oval-shaped Ritz crackers with salami and cheese cut into a football shape. Draw the laces of the football with ranch dip on top.
I love these football cupcakes from The Baker Chick where she ices the top of cupcakes with chocolate icing in the shape of a football and then uses white icing to draw the laces of the football on top.
Another fun and easy dessert would be these Chocolate Dipped Strawberry Footballs. Dip the strawberries in chocolate then use white icing to add the laces to the side.
Cut some football shapes out of brown construction paper. Have everyone write their name and prediction for the final score of the game on a paper football. At the end of the game give a prize to the closest guess.
Have some nerf or small footballs in a basket by the door. If the weather is good, have everyone burn some energy outside by playing catch. If the weather is bad, try your garage or basement.
Kids bored with watching the game? Have them create their own team pennants. Buy some large foam sheets in different colors and cut them into a long triangle shape. Buy some stick and peel foam letters and shapes to let the kids decorate.
Print out this Tic Tac Toe Bingo Game for the kids. Use candy for the game markers. Since I usually find the ads more exciting than the game, I loved these Rate the Super Bowl Ads free printables.
Are you having a Super Bowl Party this year? What are some of your favorite snack or game ideas for a football-themed party?
Sue Kirchner is a family fun coach, blogger, kids party planner, and weekly contributor to Patch.com. Sue and her family fun ideas have been featured on TV, newspapers, magazines, blogs, as well as her own family fun site ChocolateCakeMoments.com.


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By Cam Huffman
Sports Editor
It was supposed to happen back in Miami — the site of this year's BCS National Championship game — on the same field where WVU ended the 2011 campaign with an Orange Bowl victory over ACC champion Clemson. If not there, it was at least supposed to take place at the Fiesta Bowl in another BCS bowl appearance for the Mountaineers.
That's not going to happen, but after seeing goals of BCS and Big 12 championships quickly slip away with a five-game losing streak that followed a 5-0 start and dropped the Mountaineers from No. 5 in the country out of all the major polls, WVU head coach Dana Holgorsen is hoping to make the sendoff for 22 seniors the best it can possibly be, considering the circumstances.
This year's senior class has two games remaining — thanks to a 31-24 win last Friday at Iowa State that clinched a .500 regular season and a bowl berth — beginning Saturday at 2:30 p.m., when Kansas (1-10, 0-8 Big 12) visits Mountaineer Field for WVU's regular season finale that will air on FSN.
WVU (6-5, 3-5 Big 12) is likely playing for a possible spot in the Holiday Bowl and to work its way out of the New Era Pinstripe Bowl. Holiday Bowl officials have indicated the Mountaineers would be high on their list with a win on Saturday, and playing in sunny San Diego, Calif., seems to be the players' preference over the Pinstripe Bowl, in what could be a cold Yankee Stadium.
Holgorsen said his team will be happy to have one more game to play, no matter where it takes place. His motivation is more about sending those seniors out with a win in their final home game.
"There's about 22 seniors that it means a lot to," said the second-year coach. "I would assume our entire fan base would want to come watch Geno Smith and Tavon Austin. Obviously, there's more than those two, but those two are two dynamic football players that I don't really even have to coach that much because they make all kinds of plays without us putting them in the proper position."
Smith and Austin are surely two of the most dynamic players to ever play for the Mountaineers.
Smith, a product of Miramar High School in Miami, is WVU's all-time leader in pass completions (946), passing yards (11,054) and passing touchdowns (93).
The overwhelming favorite to win the Heisman Trophy early in the year, Smith has fallen off that list in recent weeks, but he's still had a tremendous senior season, statistically. Smith has thrown 37 touchdowns, compared to just five interceptions, and he's completed 327 of 466 passes for 3,597 yards.
"The wins and losses don't solely fall on the quarterback," said Holgorsen. "You look at Geno's stats, he's as good as anybody in college football. He's done a great job of protecting the ball and running the offense.
"Has it not been enough in specific games? Yes. But that's the case for a whole lot of people across the country, as well. Once we got the run game going a little bit, that obviously helps him. We're not going to ask him to sit back there and throw it 70 times a game and be extremely accurate. That's just hard to do."
Austin, a Maryland native, is the Mountaineers' career leader in pass receptions (280) and receiving yards (3,273). He's also second in receiving touchdowns with 29, and he's the all-time leader in kickoff return yards with 2,332.
This year, Austin is second in all of FBS in all-purpose yards, averaging 233.9 yards per game.
Josh Francis, Pat Miller, Shawne Alston, Cecil Level, Terence Garvin, Ryan Clarke, Tyler Bitancurt, Corey Smith, Jeff Braun, John Bassler, Joe Madsen, Josh Jenkins, Ryan Nehlen, J.D. Woods and Jorge Wright are other major contributors on this year's list of seniors, and Saturday could also be the final home game for WVU's career leader in receiving touchdowns, Stedman Bailey, should he choose to leave early and enter his name into the NFL Draft.
Sending the seniors out with a win in their final game at Mountaineer Field may not come as easily as the records would indicate. Kansas has lost 10 straight games, but it came within six points of BCS No. 23 Oklahoma State (20-14), four points of No. 18 Texas (21-17) and lost to Texas Tech in overtime (41-34).
"They haven't (quit)," said Holgorsen. "They've played real good or they've kind of relaxed every other game, it seems like. They're going to coach them up.
"We're going to be at a major schematic disadvantage going against their coaches. They've got coaches with tremendous pedigree that have coached everybody in the world and coached for decades and decades. We're going to have to regroup really quick, get together a good game plan. Our coaches are going to be challenged this week to match what we're going to go up against. So we're going to have to regroup and be ready to try to get our seventh win."
— E-mail: email@example.com and follow on Twitter @CamHuffmanRH.


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Work in Progress » Blog Archive » Brian McGreevy & Sean McDonaldAuthors and Editors in Conversation Sean McDonald: How surreal has it been to watch your debut novel, Hemlock Grove, become a TV series? How closely does it track what you imagined when you were writing? Brian McGreevy: T...- FSG's Work in Progress
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NEW YORK (MarketWatch) -- Sherwin-Williams Co. /quotes/zigman/240736/delayed/quotes/nls/shw SHW -0.71% said Monday it'll buy privately-held Consorcio Comex, S.A. de C.V., a Mexico City-based specialist in paints and coatings, in a deal valued at $2.34 billion, including debt. Cleveland-based Sherwin-Williams said it'll pay all cash for the firm in a bid to expand distribution.
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The following represents the content we have available in this category:
ABC's...Pregnancy Tips (A-Z): Having a Healthy Pregnancy [PDF | 87KB]
Not all birth defects can be prevented, but a woman can take some actions that increase her chance of having a healthy baby. Many birth defects happen very early in pregnancy, sometimes before a woman even knows she is pregnant. Remember that about half of all pregnancies are unplanned.
A Safe Sleep For All Babies
The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) and several child safety partners launch national educational campaign on crib safety for new and expectant parents.
Maternal Child Health Library at Georgetown University
Georgetown offers online health information through their Maternal Child Health Library. Find updated, online information including resources about autism , pregnancy prevention , infant loss and other topics.
National Healthy Start Releases Latest Toolkit [PDF | 1MB]
For September 2010, National Healthy Start Association is launching their new National Infant Mortality Awareness Campaign, Celebrate Day 366...Every Baby Deserves a Chance. The toolkit was developed by NHSA to help Healthy Start Projects and other community-based organizations increase national awareness about the factors that contribute to infant mortality in the United States. It is available online and includes promotional materials, fundraising and advocacy activities, statistical resources and public relations and marketing tips.
Tracking Your Child's Developments
The CDC is offering information and interactive tools to help parents monitor their child's development beyond the usual signs parents look for, like height and weight. Although the site provides information for parents who may be concerned about autism, developmental signs are available to any parent who desires to see if their child's behavior corresponds with his or her age.
Pregnancy Care for the Disadvantaged
Are you pregnant but financially disadvantaged? If you are pregnant, programs in your State can help you have a healthy baby. These programs offer medical care, support and advice for pregnant women, information about health insurance and other services you and your baby may need.
National Birth Defects Prevention Network's Population-based Birth Defects Surveillance Programs
This web page contains birth defects resources grouped by state as well as national and HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act) links.
CDC's Folic Acid Page
This page provides useful information on folic acid including FAQs, a list of cereals that contain folic acid, a folic acid quiz, information on the National Folic Acid Campaign and a section for health professionals.
National Birth Defects Prevention Network
This web site offers a network formed to establish local, state and national birth defect resources. The focus is on surveillance and research, identifying prevention strategies, and assisting families and their providers.
March of Dimes
Ever on the vanguard in research into birth defects, this organization provides a one-stop shopping platform that has something for everyone from the novice as well as the advanced user.
Birth Defects (from A-Z)
The information on this web page is categorized into useful chunks such as Diagnosis/Symptoms, Prevention/Screening, Coping and Specific Conditions. It is a great starting page for learning about birth defects.
National Institutes of Health Web Site for Child Health and Human Development
This National Institute of Child Health and Human Development site provides fast and easy access to a wide array of information, from child health, to developmental disorders, to women's health, to basic and clinical research. This site is useful not only to people who need health information; it's also a tool for scientists who need research information. It is intended for the general public, scientists, and the news media.
Breastfeeding - Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Web Site
Both babies and mothers gain many benefits from breastfeeding. Breast milk is easy to digest and contains antibodies that can protect infants from bacterial and viral infections.
Read more about the benefits of breastfeeding by visiting CDC's breastfeeding home page.
Preconception Care - Start Preparing for a Healthy Pregnancy before it Takes Place
Preparing for a healthy pregnancy starts before the pregnancy itself. Use the resources on this web site as a guide for having a healthy and happy preganancy. The main goal of preconception care is to provide health promotion, screening and interventions for women of reproductive age to reduce risk factors that might affect future pregnancies.
Maternal and Child Health Library Knowledge Path on Infant Mortality
This knowledge path on infant mortality for health professionals, policymakers, researchers, and families offers a selection of recent, high-quality resources that analyze data, describe public health campaigns and other prevention programs, and report on research aimed at identifying causes and promising intervention strategies.
National Institute of Child Health and Human Development's Back to Sleep Campaign
African American infants are at greater risk for SIDS. To address this issue, the Back to Sleep campaign sponsors, the National Black Child Development Institute and several other organizations, worked together to develop materials for a new initiative to reduce Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) in African American communities. Brochures and magnets are now available. Single copies may be ordered online or by calling the NICHD Clearinghouse toll-free at 1-800-370-2943.
National Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Resource Center
The National Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Resource Center (NSRC) provides information services and technical assistance on Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) and related topics. The goal is to promote understanding of SIDS and provide comfort to those affected by SIDS through information sharing.
You will need Adobe Acrobat® Reader™ to view PDF files located on this site. If you do not already have Adobe Acrobat® Reader™, you can download here for free.


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Operation Backpack seeking donations
Jul 18, 2013 | 2 Comments
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We would like to address inaccuracies regarding donation drop-off locations; ones accepting donations in 2013 can be found here (no account needed):
Cornerstone Coffee, Citizens Bank and Real Deals Home Decor have also requested to host donation bins since posters were printed.
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text: egg By Chip Douglas April 24, 2011 5:39 PM Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Photo by Sean Gallup/Getty Images Category: Share on Facebook Share on Twitter More Leave a comment Send to a friend! Print this page Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr! More From Oldiez 96.1 2K International Teasing BioShock-related Announcement 'Game of Thrones' Season 5: Why George R.R. Martin Won't Be Involved Much Come Out To The Oldiez 96.1 Preswick Glen Car Show On August 6th Where Are They Now – Carole King [VIDEO] Best of the Web


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Great entries - thank you for sharing.
Thanks for taking us along on your trip! Enjoyed each of the posts.
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