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Tank Barge
ACL Adds Eight Tank Barges
American Commercial Lines Expands Liquid Cargo Fleet With Purchase of Eight 20,000 Barrel Capacity Tank Barges. American Commercial Lines (ACL) today announced the purchase of eight 20,000 barrel capacity tank barges from SeaRiver Maritime Inc., a subsidiary of Exxon Mobil Corporation. The purchase will expand ACL's fleet of 325 tank barges, which transport liquid cargoes, including chemicals, petroleum and renewable fuels throughout the U.S. inland waterway system. The company operates the nation's second largest tank barge fleet and the third largest dry cargo fleet. "This expansion of our fleet enables us to meet shippers' needs for mid-range capacity tank barges and underscores ACL's long-term commitment to our liquids business," Dan Jaworski, ACL's Vice President Liquid Sales, commented. "As an added benefit, these tank barges were built by Jeffboat, adding quality, as well as capacity, to our liquids fleet." Bob Blocker, ACL's Senior Vice President Sales and Customer Service, added, "ACL is focused on strategic growth of our liquids business, and the addition of the 20,000 barrel capacity tank barges to our fleet provides the potential for entry into new markets." ACL was acquired by Platinum Equity in December 2010 and has been working closely with Platinum's M&A team to identify and pursue growth opportunities
Bollinger and Martin Midstream Sign Contract for Tank Barge
Bollinger Marine Fabricators, L.L.C., a Bollinger Shipyards, Inc. company, has signed a contract for the design and new construction of a 55,000 barrel (BBL) Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA'90) compliant tank barge, with Martin Midstream Partners, LP. Contract terms and conditions were not disclosed. The announcement was made by Bollinger executive vice president of new construction, Chris Bollinger. The 55,000 BBL tank barge, M 6000, will be built at Bollinger Marine Fabricators, L
MN 100: Kirby Inland Marine
55 Waugh Dr, #1000 Houston, TX 77007 Tel: (713) 435-1000 Email: email@example.com Website: www.kirbycorp.com President: William G. Ivey The Company: Kirby Corporation is a premier tank barge operator in the United States, transporting bulk liquid products throughout the Mississippi River System, on the Gulf Intracoastal Waterway, along all three U.S. Coasts, and in Alaska and Hawaii
Kirby Buys Hollywood Marine, TriggersDebt Fears
Kirby Corp, the largest U.S. tank barge operator, recently agreed to buy Hollywood Marine Inc., an inland tank barge company based in Houston, Texas, for about $325 million. While the company views Hollywood's operations as complementary to its core inland tank barge operations, some analysts were immediately skeptical of the effects on Kirby's bottom line. Standard & Poor's placed its triple-'B' corporate credit and senior unsecured debt ratings for Kirby Corp
Tank Barge Measure To Enter Force
The first phases of a USCG final rule implementing measures for maintaining or regaining control of a tank barge that will reduce the likelihood of a tank barge's grounding and spilling its cargo are effective June 19, 2000. These measures are necessary, according to USCG because without them a tug that loses its tow lacks ready means for regaining control of it. The rule is designed to increase the safety of marine transport and protect the environment.
Tank Barge Grounds in James River
The U.S. Coast Guard issued a Press Release stating that a tank barge carrying approximately 1.26 million gallons of liquid asphalt grounded in the James River about five miles south of Richmond, Virginia. One tank has been damaged. The incident is under investigation.
Conrad Industries Reports Profit, New Orders in Annual Results
US-bsed shipbuilder Conrad Industries records profit, new orders for barges, cargo/passenger ferry, in 2011 results Conrad Industries, Inc. has announced its fourth quarter and twelve months 2011 results and the addition of new business during the first quarter totaling $61.8 million. New business added during the first quarter of 2012 includes the signing of new contracts and sales of stock barges which brings estimated current backlog to approximately $68.7 million, compared to $47
Hornbeck Announces 3Q Results
Hornbeck Offshore Services, Inc. announced its results for the third quarter ended September 30, 2004. Third quarter revenues increased 16.7% to $32.9 million compared to $28.2 million for the third quarter of 2003. Of the $4.7 million increase, $1.0 million was due to an increase in the average number of vessels in the Company's offshore supply vessel ("OSV") fleet from 19.9 in the third quarter 2003 to 23 in the third quarter of 2004, and $3
New Tank Barge Delivered to Harley Marine
The newly built tank barge, the Fight A.L.S., was delivered to Harley Marine Services on February 19, 2016. Designed by Elliott Bay Design Group (EBDG) and constructed at Vigor Fab in Portland, Ore., the 83,000 bbl tank barge joins Harley's offshore fleet working the Gulf and East Coast to transport clean petroleum products, specifically gasoline and distillates. Fight A.L.S. is the third 83,000 bbl ATB tank barge recently designed by EBDG and built for Harley Marine
Vigor Delivers Tank EBDG Barge to Maxum Petroleum
The Seattle divisions of Vigor Fab and Elliott Bay Design Group (EBDG) today announced that the 15,000-barrel tank barge Global Pilot has been delivered to Maxum Petroleum. Designed to balance performance with fabrication cost, the 15,000-barrel tank barge features a recessed machinery space aft for improved visibility and a state-of-the-art tankerman's office. It also has dimensionally identical cargo tanks, corrugated plate tank bulkheads
Vigor Delivers ATB Tug to Harley Marine
Vigor's Seattle shipyard recently delivered a 95' x 38' x 16', 3,000 hp ATB Twin Screw Tug, Dale R Lindsey, to Harley Marine Services Inc. Designed by Elliot Bay Design Group for primary operation in Alaska, the ATB tug utilizes an Articouple FRM-43M coupler system
Bay Shipbuilding Delivers ATB to Moran
Fincantieri Marine Group's Fincantieri Bay Shipbuilding (FBS) has delivered the Articulated Tug Barge unit (ATB) Barbara Carol Ann Moran and the 110,000-barrel barge Louisiana to Moran Towing Corporation. The 5,300-HP, 121-foot vessel is certified ABS Class +A-1 Towing Service, +AMS
IMS Launches Tankering and Plant Service Company
Inland Marine Service, Inc. (IMS) has partnered with Shawn Hantz of Third Coast Tankering, LLC to launch a new tankering and plant service division called Inland Marine Tankering, LLC (IMT), announced IMS president, Dave Hammond. IMS is a marine management company employing more than 700
Kirby Buys Seacor's Inland Tank Barge Fleet
Kirby Corporation has agreed to purchase the inland tank barge fleet of SEACOR Holdings Inc. from subsidiaries of Seacor for approximately $88 million in cash. The asset purchase will consist of 27 inland 30,000 barrel tank barges and 13 inland towboats, plus one 30
Vessel Discharge Amendment Push Continues
AWO voices strong opposition to McCain anti-Jones Act amendment The American Waterways Operators (AWO) is continuing an intensive lobbying campaign to bring the Vessel Incidental Discharge Act (VIDA) to a vote in the Senate and working with the American Maritime Partnership to strenuously
Argo Response Completed
The response effort to remove a hazardous cargo from the 104-year-old sunken tank barge Argo in Lake Erie officially ended Monday afternoon with the demobilization of all remaining equipment. Contracted by the U.S. Coast Guard as part of a Unified Command effort
Cenac Towing Acquires Main Iron Works, Christens New Tug
Cenac Towing Company (Cenac Towing), a third-generation owned global marine transportation company, announced continued growth despite the oil and gas industry's downturn. Recently, Cenac Towing acquired Main Iron Works, a tug construction company, and this week
Towboat Honors Structural Engineer Dobson
Joe Gregory, owner of New Generation Shipbulding of Houma, La., reports that his firm's latest delivery will join the La Porte Texas-based Martin Marine fleet of 29 inland push boats and 54 inland marine tank barges. Martin also operates four offshore tug/barge units
Responders to Refloat Grounded Tug and Barge
Responders are working to remove a grounded seagoing tug and empty tank barge Monday, after the vessels became beached near East Beach on Galveston Sunday, the U.S. Coast Guard announced. The Peter F Gellatly and barge Double Skin 504 ran aground after drifting from anchorage and across the
CG Sets Port Condition Whiskey in Preparation for Hurricane Joaquin
The Coast Guard set Port Condition Whiskey Wednesday for all navigable waters in the North Carolina Captain of the Port Zone in preparation for the anticipated weather impact of Hurricane Joaquin. Gale-force winds of 39 mph are predicted to reach Frying Pan Shoals Lighted Buoy 16 (LLNR 8355)
Plug-and-play Ballast Treatment Deck Modules
Marine Systems Inc. (MSI) delivered a pair of modular ballast water treatment units, specially designed for tank barge and ship operations. The Ballast Treatment System Deck Module – or "Ballast Module" – combines expertise from MSI, Glosten and Alfa Laval
'Double Skin' Oil Barge Delivered to Vane Brothers
The Vane Brothers Company has taken delivery of a 55,000 BBL double hull oil barge, Double Skin 509A. Bristol Harbor Group, Inc. (BHGI) was contracted by the builder Conrad Industries to develop the design of the 361' x 62' x 24.5', 55,000 BBL double skin tank barge
Joe Pyne Joins DHT Holdings' Board of Directors
Crude oil shipper DHT Holdings, Inc. announced today that it has appointed Joseph H. Pyne to its board of directors, expanding the board from three to four independent directors. Erik Lind, Chairman of DHT said, "We are very pleased to have Joe join the DHT board of directors
MN 100: AEP River Operations
AEP River Operations offers the largest covered hopper fleet of any carrier. Complementing its barge operations is a fleet of over 80 boats ranging in power from 1,550 to 11,000 hp. The Company: Headquartered in St. Louis, Missouri, AEP River Operations is a barge company offering service
Meeting New Heated Cargo Vessel Regs
With the publication of the 2015 Rules for Building and Classing Steel Barges, ABS has amended the rules to require the submittal of a steady state temperature distribution for Oil Tank Barges that carry heated cargos at temperatures greater than 50°C (122°F) and a structural assessment to


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Considering the following requirementes:
- Must be supported on Windows. Preferably works also on other platforms.
- Must support multi threading. By that I mean that the engine can work in parallel in multiple threads.
- Readability is important.
- License must be compatible with closed-source projects.
I like Python for its readablity. I am also have more experience with Python than other scripting languages. However CPython is not multi-threaded, and IronPython requires hosting the CLR and a compatible language (C++/CLI or C#).

subset: commoncrawl


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Byron Nuclear Power Plant Back On-line
Updated: 10/31/2007 - Operators at Byron Generating Station returned Units 1 and 2 to service on Wednesday, October 31.
Updated: 10/31/2007 - Operators at Byron Generating Station returned Units 1 and 2 to service on Wednesday, October 31.
Posted: 10/31/2007 - Crude oil futures prices ended higher and at a new record on the New York Mercantile Exchange. The near-month contract for the benchmark grade rose $4.15 -- closing at $94.53 a barrel.
Updated: 10/31/2007 - United States Senator Dick Durbin (D-IL) held a press conference today where he discussed recent remarks by the head of the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) and touted a strong reform package to strengthen the faltering watchdog agency.
Posted: 10/31/2007 - Former Governor George Ryan is one step closer to going to prison next week.
Posted: 10/31/2007 - Pumpkins are a decoration -- so they're taxed in Iowa
Updated: 10/31/2007 - Federal Reserve Approves Interest Rate Cut
Posted: 10/31/2007 - The association says the monthly business barometer of activity in northern Illinois and northwest Indiana fell to 49.7 this month. That marks the third time this year that the index slipped below 50.
Posted: 10/31/2007 - The Commerce Department says the nation's economy was growing briskly in the third quarter.
Posted: 10/31/2007 - At West Elementary School in the Chicago suburb of Glencoe, princesses and superheroes will walk the halls for Halloween today. But there will be no Richard Nixons or George Bushes.
Posted: 10/31/2007 - New education statistics show a troubling problem in Illinois -- a sharp drop in performance between elementary school and high school.
Posted: 10/31/2007 - Federal regulators have ordered up some competition for cable operators who have traditionally had a lock on apartment buildings.
Posted: 10/31/2007 - Forty-two drought-stricken Wisconsin counties have been declared disaster areas by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Updated: 10/31/2007 - Obama Has Consistently Opposed Yucca Mountain as a Storage Site for Nuclear Waste
Posted: 10/31/2007 - Huge ridership gains are tied to increased Amtrak train frequencies in Illinois, with the three routes between Chicago and downstate communities showing large increases and helping Amtrak to set a new national record for passengers
Posted: 10/31/2007 - The Will County State's Attorney's office will re-examine the 2004 accidental drowning death of the third wife of a Bolingbrook police sergeant.
Posted: 10/31/2007 - As the Chicago Transit Authority's threatened "doomsday" budget cuts approaches, members of the public are demanding that their favorite bus route be spared
Posted: 10/31/2007 - The city of Niles is asking a court to require the city of Chicago to preserve 911 tapes and other evidence relating to the death of a runner who participated in the LaSalle Bank Chicago Marathon
Posted: 10/31/2007 - The Federal Reserve is expected to approve a more modest reduction in interest rates when it announces the decision later today.
Posted: 10/31/2007 - A report by the Children and Family Justice Center at Northwestern University says indigent children are at a disadvantage when they enter an overburdened Illinois juvenile justice system.
Posted: 10/31/2007 - The Commerce Department says the nation's economy was growing briskly in the third quarter.
Posted: 10/31/2007 - LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Britney Spears can spend more time with her sons.
Posted: 10/31/2007 - NEW YORK (AP) -- The New York Public Library has gotten a treasure trove of material: personal papers from the life of actress Katharine Hepburn.
Posted: 10/31/2007 - Robert Goulet, whose baritone launched stage career, dies at 73 LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Fellow entertainers are remembering actor-singer Robert Goulet, who died today in a Los Angeles hospital. He was 73.
Posted: 10/30/2007 - Three out of four Rockford public high schools are labeled dropout factories in a new nationwide study. School leaders think the report overstates the case. But they agree there is a lot of work to do to keep our kids in school.
Posted: 10/30/2007 - Help find the suspects of a robbery at a Cellular One in Rockford and you could earn a cash reward of up to $1,000.


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Definition of nature trail in English:
nature trail
A signposted path through the countryside designed to draw attention to natural features.
Example sentences
- Vandil, which means butterfly in the local tongue, is also the name given to a nature trail laid out to educate youngsters about Nature and the need to conserve it.
- You could also take a break and go for a swim in the company pool, jog on the company track, or hike along the company nature trail.
- A peaceful nature trail of undulating, gentle slopes, beneath spreading branches of red cedar and mahogany, connects the Diamond Falls and Baths to the sugar mill.
For editors and proofreaders
Line breaks: na¦ture trail
Definition of nature trail in:
What do you find interesting about this word or phrase?
Comments that don't adhere to our Community Guidelines may be moderated or removed.
= trending


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Comfort, protect and hydrate your sensitive skin with Boots Botanics skin calming day cream. Part of the Ultra Calm collection, it soothes sensitive skin and, with continued use, reduces skin reactivity. This gentle day cream contains SPF 15 broad-spectrum sunscreen.
Health Concern: Dry Skin
Skin Concern: basic care
Used For: Moisturizing
For Use On: Face
Product Form: cream
Health Facts: labeled paraben-free, Mineral Oil-free
Scent: Scented
Travel Size: No
Features: Moisturizes
Capacity: Total Volume: 1.690
Product Warning: no warning applicable
other Info.
- Online Item #: 14497796
- Store Item Number (DPCI): 052-12-0900
- Imported
Content on this site is for reference purposes only. Target does not represent or warrant that the nutrition, ingredient, allergen and other product information on our Web or Mobile sites are accurate or complete, since this information comes from the product manufacturers. On occasion, manufacturers may improve or change their product formulas and update their labels. We recommend that you do not rely solely on the information presented on our Web or Mobile sites and that you review the product?s label or contact the manufacturer directly if you have specific product concerns or questions. If you have specific healthcare concerns or questions about the products displayed, please contact your licensed healthcare professional for advice or answers.


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Hotel Vojvodina-Novi Sad Hotel
Trg slobode 2, 21000 Novi Sad, Novi Sad, Serbia
- HostelBookers
- Hotels
- serbia hotels
- Hotels in novi-sad
- Hotel Vojvodina-Novi Sad
- Hotel Vojvodina-Novi Sad Reviews
What's Included
- Breakfast
- Linen
- Towel
- Free Breakfast
- 24 Hour Reception
- Bar
- Currency Exchange
- Hot Showers
- Internet Access
- Parking
- Restaurant
Important Information
Customers can cancel their reservation free of charge up to 2 days before arrival. After this date, charges will be applied by the property up to the full cost of the reservation.
In order to proceed with your reservation we require valid credit card. The remaining amount of the reservation will be preauthorized on booking date and charged on arrival date by Travelmed Hotels Group. In case the pre-authorisation fails, we shall contact you for alternative card details. This should be arranged within 24 hours of our email, otherwise the booking will be cancelled without a refund of the advance payment. Full name and surname must be on reservation. Credit card holders name is obligatory and must be the same as guest name on reservation."
Please when you make all this changes on system inform me and please send me individual login and password for those five new hotels.
Check-in / Check-out
Earliest check-in: 14:00
Latest Check-out: 11:00
Group booking?
Group of 15 or more traveling to Novi Sad?
No one has reviewed this property yet.


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Aderholt et al. v. Bureau of Land Management et al.
A complaint filed by a number of land owners and local government officials against the Bureau of Land Managment for its attempts to claim their lands along the Texas's Red River border with Oklaho
The Great Windstorm Divide: Isolating the Texas Coast
SB 900 would take take Texas's windstorm insurance system and make it worse by making the market less transparent and reducing its actuarial soundness.
The EPA Targets Texas: Clean Power Plan
A comparison of how the states compare under the Environmental Protection Agency's Clean Power Plan shows that the agency is particularly targeting Texas to bear a disproportionate economic burdent
Power Play by the EPA
The EPA's Clean Power Plan unveiled in June 2014 mandates a 30 percent reduction in carbon-dioxide emissions from existing power plants by 2030 from 2005 levels.
Fracking Facts: The Science, Economics, and Legal Realities
Hydraulic fracturing, commonly known as fracking, has been employed in the U.S. since the 1940s. While innovation has improved the precision of the process, the essentials are the same.
"Fixing" the Texas Margin Tax
Texas' franchise tax was expanded in 2008.
The Endangered Species Act and Texas: A Look Ahead
This paper looks analyzes the dangers that ESA listings pose to Texas' continued economic growth and propperity.
The Need for Nuclear Regulatory Reform
Nuclear power accounts for 19 percent of U.S. electricity needs, yet the U.S. government has impeded the development of a healthy, competitive nuclear sector.
Non-Renewal of Policies in Texas' Homeowners Insurance Market
This study, produced by the Texas Public Policy Foundation, studies the effects of the state's non-renewal law on the economy.
Groundwater Conservation Districts: Opportunities for Reform
In Texas groundwater rights are constitutionally protected rights and the state should prohibit Groundwater Conservation Districts (GCD), local entities that are the chief source of groundwater reg


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Listen to free music by Frankie Flame
Blip.fm is internet radio made social. It's easy to search for, play, and discover free music recommended by real people. Join today to create your own free station.
Jul 8, 2012 at 3:17 am via YouTube | AMAZON | ITUNES
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Dakota Wesleyan University had more than 600 people volunteer for its fifth annual Service Day – despite the rain and cold.
Students, staff and faculty gathered Tuesday morning at the Christen Family Athletic Center on campus for a group photo and marching orders. With the rain the night before and constant drizzle Tuesday morning, some groups were called indoors, decreasing the number of blue Service Day T-shirts outside, but that doesn't mean they didn't have jobs to do.
Click here to see a photo gallery of the day.
"With the rain, some of our coaches asked to be moved indoors to keep their students healthy, while others are planning to do service projects on a less rainy day," said Diana Goldammer, director of student life and one of the coordinators for Service Day. "We had 586 DWU people out in the community and working on campus this morning, most of whom were outside picking up trash around the lake, by Wal-Mart, at Dry Run Creek, and the soccer and baseball fields."
Other locations where DWU teams volunteered include: L.B. Williams, Gertie Belle Rogers and Longfellow elementary schools; the Middle School and Senior High School; Wesley Acres and Avera Brady Health and Rehab; First United Methodist Church; the Abbott House; Dakota Discovery Museum; YWCA; Big Brothers/Big Sisters; Snack Pack Program; Area Community Theatre; and Mitchell Area Safehouse.
Twenty-three DWU members of the golf teams will volunteer at the two Mitchell golf courses later this week, as well.
The total participation for the event was 615, including 29 nursing students and staff from the Huron campus who volunteered on Monday.
"You just never know what to expect in April," Goldammer laughed. "But honestly I'm proud of the students, because we actually left it up to the individual teams to decide if they wanted to proceed with their outdoor projects in the rain and most of the groups, if they could, still did. Those who didn't still wanted to work so we tried to find them jobs indoors."
The Tuesday before graduation was traditionally known as "Reading Day" before 2010, when Dakota Wesleyan established "Service Day."
Many Dakota Wesleyan University students were honored on April 27 at the 2014 Honors Sunday convocation held on campus.
Students were recognized for honors in scholarship and for active participation in a variety of campus clubs or events. In addition, alumni medals were presented to outstanding students in various academic departments.
DWU is a private, liberal arts university associated with the Dakotas Conference of the United Methodist Church. More than 800 students are enrolled in various academic majors.
Following is a list of students and the awards they received:
Alumni Medals for Scholarship
Accounting – Pamela Getman, Hill City
Biology – Stephanie Teel, Stickney
Business Administration – Kelli Swenson, Chamberlain
Chemistry – Kyle Hoisington, Britton
Criminal Justice – James O'Halloran, Sioux City, Iowa
Dramatics – Brittney Kaufmann, Mitchell
Education – Elementary: Bailey Gummer, Brookings; Secondary: Samantha Sandau, Tripp
Friends of the Middle Border – Christen Hildebrandt, Faribault, Minn.
Graphic Design – Natalie Munger, Kimball
History – Sterling Dockweiler, Casper, Wyo.
Human Services – Kayla Summerville, Platte
Languages – Samantha Sandau, Tripp
Literature – Briana Weiss, Mitchell
Mathematics – Trent Robbins, Watertown
Music – Elizabeth Morrison, Plankinton
Nursing – Mitchell: Zachary Lippert, Mitchell
Huron: Kristin Pratt, Richmond Hill, Ga.
Sioux Falls: Megan Hatwan, Sioux Falls
RN-B.S.: Angela Cleveland, Corsica
Psychology – Jillian Dickson, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Religion and Philosophy – Valerie Hummel, Yankton
Sociology – Theresa Wheeler, Mitchell
Sport, Exercise and Wellness – Jordan Reiner, Mitchell
Speech – Breanna Clark, Loveland, Colo.
University Awards – Honors Program
To graduate with honors, students must complete at least three honors courses during their undergraduate career, have a 3.5 cumulative grade point average and present a senior project.
Amanda Burton, Mitchell
Breanna Clark, Loveland Colo.
Alexandra Kuehler, Sturgis
Shelby Steele, Geddes
Leah Wienbar, Iroquois
Jerry M. Trimble Leadership Award
This award is presented annually to a student leader who exhibits academic integrity, ability to grow and change, and for influencing students and colleagues.
Christian Doyle, Jackson, Wyo.
Jennie Orr Memorial Scholarship
In memory of Mrs. S.D. Orr, her husband and children have established the Jennie Orr Memorial Scholarship Fund, which grants a scholarship to an outstanding art student who demonstrates the qualities of the "Four C's" – character, culture, citizenship and craft.
Bailey Keller, Pierre
Harriet N. Houk Scholarship
Awarded to biology majors who maintain a 3.0 GPA.
Haley Brunke, Scotland
Celeste Beck, Hurley
Travis Moodie, Pierre
Michael Rohde, Colome
George and Eleanor McGovern Student Leadership and Public Service Award
This award is presented to a public service and leadership major or minor who has proven his/her commitment as an activist for the common good through extraordinary acts of leadership and service.
Kelli Swenson, Chamberlain
DWU Future Teachers Organization Service Award
This award is presented to students who have exemplified outstanding service in the field of education, including activities of service to DWU, the community, and area public and private schools.
Bailey Gummer, Brookings
Skyler Heyden, Burke
DWU Marjorie Linton O'Byrne and Laura Linton Scholarships
This scholarship is awarded to students based on service to DWU and area education communities, as well as academic prowess and growth as future teachers.
Kayla Collins, Plankinton
Megan Hart, Mount Vernon
Skyler Heyden, Burke
Kayla Mielitz, Big Stone City
Jenna Miller, Mitchell
Lexy Timm, Yale
Virginia A. Harms Endowed Scholarship in Elementary Education
Scholarship recipients are selected by the education faculty based on scholarship, service, ability and a passion for helping all students learn.
Marissa Tubbs, Mitchell
Kelby Van Wyk, Hawarden, Iowa
Adkins Mathematics Award
This award is given to encourage mathematics students.
Devinne Facile, Sioux Falls
Janet Glenny Farney Memorial Award
This award is given to a student majoring in mathematics who has overcome extraordinary difficulties in order to maintain at least a 3.0 GPA.
Zachary Ciavarella, Mitchell
Elizabeth Graham Colton Prize
This cash prize is awarded to a student whose talent, work and promise in creative writing is worthy of recognition.
Taylor Spence, North Branch, Minn.
Edith Heritage Garrison Memorial Prize in Writing
This is a cash award presented to a student in any field of study whose intellectual curiosity and interest in communicating with others leads to outstanding formal and informal essay writing.
Mareisha Marvin, Mitchell
The Sinfonia Service Award
This award is given to a member of the choir who best represents the characteristics of "Sacrifice or Service" to the music department.
Ryan Antaya, Platte
Warren W. Coxe Sociology Award
Awarded to an outstanding junior of senior sociology major.
Theresa Wheeler, Mitchell
Mary E. Anderson Freshman Nursing Merit Award
This award is presented to a freshman student in the nursing program who shows scholarship and promise for excellence in nursing.
Lindsay Fredrickson, Mitchell
Irene Grace Wendt Endowed Scholarships
Established in memory of Irene Grace Wendt, this scholarship is given to two nursing students, a freshman and a nontraditional student, selected by the nursing faculty.
Tatyana Brown, Mitchell
Chelsea Raker, Scotland
Ivan and Doris Bartels Endowed Scholarship in Nursing
This scholarship was established for outstanding students studying in the field of nursing.
Jennifer Schelling, Armour
Methodist Hospital Endowed Scholarship
Stephanie DeWaard, Stickney – A.S.
Briana Jung, Warner – B.S.
Mitchell First United Methodist Church/Methodist Hospital Endowed Scholarship
First Place – Abigail Fossum, Canton
Second Place – Caleb Heiberger, Hartford
Third Place – Alex Meyer, Heron Lake, Minn.
St. Joseph Hospital Endowed Scholarship
Hannah Ford, Vermillion
Robert E. McWhirter Service Medal
This award is given annual by the athletic training faculty to an athletic training student who excels academically, and has demonstrated service above and beyond the minimal expectations of the academic program and university.
Tyler Sarringar, Pierre
American Association of University Women DWU Scholarship
This award is given to female nontraditional junior students with a GPA of 2.5 or above. The cash award is set up as a fund at the campus bookstore.
Jordan Adam, Mount Vernon
Lindsay Fredrickson, Mitchell
Chelsey Plamp, Stickney
Hilary Ryan, Wessington Springs
Vicki Clarke Memorial Endowed Scholarship for Leadership and Service
This scholarship is awarded annually to a student who has demonstrated the conviction and ability to model Vicki Clarke's example of leadership and service.
Joseph Ford, Vermillion
Jared Stearns, Canton
Master Craftsman Award in Theatre
The Master Craftsman Award in Theatre is awarded to graduating seniors of high
academic standing who have supported the university theatre in outstanding
ways as participants and by promoting excellence in the performing arts in the
academic community and the community at large.
Megan Reimnitz, Corsica
Anonymous III Scholarship
Recipients will be commended by the chairman of the department of communications/theatre. Recipients are role models in the classroom and through their use of communication skills, with an emphasis on correct verbal English grammar.
Ann Thury, Parkston
Homer Carhart Prizes in Science
Marv Miller Christian Leadership Award
This award is given to a student who meets the criteria of excellence and distinguished academic achievements in the field of religion and philosophy.
Autumn Krueger, Harrisburg
Kelley Center Student Leadership Awards
The Kelley Center Student Leadership Awards are designed to recognize emerging student leaders. Recipients demonstrate individual commitment to the mission of the Kelley Center, as well as their ability to promote its mission through a leadership role within the DWU Chapter of Students in Free Enterprise.
Katherine Johnson, Mead, Neb.
Brent Matter, Cavour
Lindsey Miller, Letcher
Jared Stearns, Canton
Hughes Grant-in-Aid for Summer Experiences Award
The Hughes Grant-in-Aid for Summer Experiences provides an award of up to $2,000 to a biology or mathematics major to pursue summer field and/or research experiences that are not available at Dakota Wesleyan.
Megan Johnson, Rapid City
Tiffany Sharp, Brighton, Colo.
Education Learning Through Service Scholars
The elementary, secondary and special education majors in the Learning Through Service independent honors practicum within the education department have demonstrated superior ability in the university classroom and exceptional teaching skill during field experiences. The students are approved by education department faculty and placed in a classroom with a master teacher/mentor; they write their own course objectives designed to connect coursework with academic inquiry and apply theory to classroom practice while providing service to the community. Eligible students may apply to participate in this experience for up to three semesters.
Lindsey Corrin, Rapid City
Alexandra Davis, Chula Vista, Calif.
Mallory Jark, Warner
Stephen Lee, Hurley
Emily Olson, Woonsocket
Marissa Tubbs, Mitchell
Kathryn Uttecht, Pierce, Neb.
Lydia Ymker, Armour
This program connects students with communities through meaningful academic service, civic engagement and community service experiences.
Shelby Andersen, Ethan
Sterling Dockweiler, Casper, Wyo.
Skyler Eriksen, Presho
Eric Fjerestad, Sioux Falls
Jordyn Heath, Kimball
Christen Hildebrandt, Faribault, Minn.
Tina Lein, Chamberlain
Kayla Leininger, Sioux Falls
Stephanie Teel, Stickney
Debra Teger, Mitchell
Ashley Tipton, Plankinton
Matthew Tuttle, Ethan
Raymond and Helen Trent Paulsen Memorial Nursing Award
This award is given to a student in the nursing program who is interested in an elder care career.
Katherine McKillop Sophomore Nursing Award
This award is presented to a sophomore student in the nursing program whose scholarship is worthy of recognition.
Jenna Winckler, Lake Andes
Nursing Faculty Awards
These awards are given to students who demonstrate an enthusiasm for learning, giving quality care and who have a positive attitude.
Freshmen: Cassie Bamberg, Corsica; Tiera Feller, Onida; Vanessa Mendez, Monterey Park, Calif.
Sophomores: Danielle Anderson, Kennebec; Molly Neugebauer, Mitchell; Lacey Vittitoe, Mitchell
Freshmen: Stacy Treib, Woonsocket
Sophomores: Maria De La Rosa, Woonsocket
Sioux Falls
LPN-RN: Dana Mutschelknaus, Sioux Falls; Rosa Nordstrom, Sioux Falls
Mildred Montag Nursing Scholar Award
This award goes to a student who participates in extracurricular activities and demonstrates an outstanding ability in a clinical setting.
Briana Jung, Warner
Thompson Nursing Leadership Award
This award is given to a graduate of the nursing program who has demonstrated leadership skills within student nursing organizations and community activities.
Sara Deinert, Mount Vernon
GBHEM United Methodist Scholarship
This award is an investment made possible by the Student Day offering in United Methodist churches nationwide. Scholarships are designated for full-time students who have been active members in the church for at least one year and who have maintained at least a 2.5 grade point average.
Matthew Bader, Pierre
Madeline Bauer, Wall
Abby Carpenter, Canton
Nathanial Collins, Belle Fourche
Kyle Gilles, Monticello, Minn.
Aimee Lenocker, Tulare
Dylan Ljunggren, Dell Rapids
Miranda Olson, Huron
Cody Silveria, Moss Beach, Calif.
Mackenzie Stevens, Polk, Neb.
Honor Societies
Phi Kappa Phi – a national scholarship society open to juniors, seniors and faculty. Only the top 10 percent of seniors and 5 percent of juniors are eligible.
Abigail Fossum, Canton
Alex Kuehler, Sturgis
Taylor Kuhn, Surrey, N.D.
Cassie Landgaard, Worthington, Minn.
Diane Sandhoff, dean of the College of Healthcare, Fitness and Sciences at DWU; professor of nursing and director of R.N. program
Kelsey Warns, Madison
Briana Weiss, Mitchell
Pi Gamma Mu – a national social science fraternity intended to stimulate achievements by students in the social sciences. Membership is restricted to 10 percent of the junior and senior classes. Members are elected by the Pi Gamma Mu membership from students with a minimum of a 3.0 grade point average in social science courses and in the top one-third of their class.
Lindsey Corrin, Rapid City
Christian Doyle, Jackson, Wyo.
Micaela Erickson, Milan, Minn.
Mara Eriksen, Presho
Amanda Hart, Alexandria
Valerie Hummel, Yankton
Chase Kristensen, Plankinton
Aimee Lenocker, Tulare
Katherine Lindow, Green Bay, Wisc.
Chelsea Moody, Mitchell
Nancy Mutziger, Mitchell
James O'Halloran, Sioux City, Iowa
Traci Patrick, assistant director of annual giving at DWU
Talia Peters, Wagner
Lindsey Peterson, Pierre
Alexandra Christensen, Mitchell
Andrew DeVaney, Sioux Falls
Kyle Gerlach, Mount Vernon
Jonathon Knight, Lantana, Texas
Kris Menning, Corsica
Dillon Miles, Mitchell
Emma Otterpohl, Mount Vernon
Kira Stammer, Mitchell
Lauren Tadlock, Rapid City
Jonathan Wieger, Waubay
Psi Chi – Psi Chi, a national honor society in psychology established to encourage, stimulate and maintain excellence in scholarship and advancement in the science of psychology. Membership is open to graduate and undergraduate men and women who are making the study of psychology one of their major interests and who meet the minimum qualifications.
Erica Fett, Plankinton
Kira Stammer, Mitchell
Sigma Zeta – science and mathematics:
Jordan Adam, Mount Vernon
Jordan Buchholz, South Shore
Cheyenne Durant, Platte
Hannah Ford, Vermillion
Mallory Jark, Warner
Kelsey Kniffen, Lake Andes
Trent Robbins, Watertown
Jedd Schlicht, Woonsocket
Trevor Schroeder, Canistota
Paige TeGantvoort, Brandt
Sarah Zaiser, Dawson, Minn.
United Methodist Foundation Merit Scholars Program:
This program was created to foster values-centered education in a Christian context in United Methodist-related educational institutions. Recipients must be full-time students, active members of the United Methodist Church for at least one year before application, and citizens or permanent residents of the United States.
Jedd Schlicht, Woonsocket
Jennifer Sip, Tyndall
Rachelle Steiner, Holstein, Neb.
Hatterscheidt Foundation Scholarships:
Samantha Geiman, Scotland
Natasha Letcher, Bridgewater
Lindsey Raker, Scotland
McKenzie Weidenbach, Parkston
F. Dwain Randall Scholarships:
Trae Bergh, Crooks
Breanna Clark, Loveland, Colo.
Dyrani Clark, Loveland, Colo.
Tyson DeGroot, Volga
Pamela Getman, Hill City
Hannah Hammer, Dell Rapids
Kimberly Johnson, Sioux Falls
Jonathon Kleinschmit, Fordyce, Neb.
Cassandra Landgaard, Worthington, Minn.
Eric Lundberg, Clear Lake
Jenna Miller, Mitchell
Samantha Mogck, Parkston
Tyler Sarringar, Pierre
Ann Thury, Parkston
Katherine Varnado, Ellsworth AFB
Tyler Vavra, Winner
Isaac Wheelock-Bouwman, Sioux Falls
Kellan Willet, Seward, Neb.
Lynze Wobig, Canova
Honors in scholarship:
Students who earn recognition for Honors in Scholarship must be in current attendance with a grade point average of 3.5 or above for all work at DWU and elsewhere. Juniors and seniors must have successfully completed at least two semesters; sophomores, one semester; and freshmen, 16 hours.
Danielle Anderson, Kennebec
Heidi A. Berg, Emery
Tatyana Brown, Mitchell
Caitlin Bruckman, Bladen, Neb.
Micaela Erickson, Milan, Minn.
Alexis Fiorini, Huron
Amanda Hart, Alexandria
Nicholas Hutcheson, Elk Point
Tarryn Korkow, Huron
Zachary Lippert, Mitchell
Eric Lundberg, Clear Lake
Daniel Maman, Scottsdale, Ariz.
Natalie Munger, Kimball
Jill Nuebel, Tripp
Emily Olsen, Platte
Linsey Peterson, Pierre
Lacey Reimnitz, Corsica
Jordan Reiner, Mitchell
Trent Robbins, Watertown
Samantha Sandau, Tripp
Kayla Summerville, Platte
Jasmin Vant, Canton
Thara Ali Said, Denton, Texas
Bryce Berletic, Rochester, Minn.
Cheyenne Durant, Platte
Tiffany Fiechuk, Yankton
Amber Hiles, Woonsocket
Sara Hines, Huron
Tiffany Johnston, Sioux Falls
Brittney Kaufmann, Mitchell
Kylie Keiser, Sioux Falls
Taylor Kuhn, Surrey, N.D.
Alex Meyer, Heron Lake, Minn.
Kristin Pratt, Richmond Hill, Ga.
Joshua Schmitz, Mitchell
Sarah Teeslink, Sioux Falls
Jared Van Winkle, Tyndall
Briana Weiss, Mitchll
Jonathan Wieger, Waubay
Sarah Zaiser, Dawson, Minn.
Jonathan Alford, Naper, Neb.
Taylor Anshutz, Gregory
Cassie Bamberg, Corsica
Jaymie Barrett, Scotland
Andrew Becker, Tea
Stephanie Bravo, Santa Fe Springs, Calif.
Jordan Buchholz, South Shore
Jake Capko, Corvallis, Mont.
Dyrani Clark, Loveland, Colo.
Maria De La Rosa, Woonsocket
Lauren Fitts, Brookings
Kayla Geraets-Majercik, Mitchell
Jace Goodfellow, Bruce
Caleb Heiberger, Hartford
Matthew Hockert, Fargo, N.D.
Jade Hoisington, Britton
Sterling Hubbard, Jamestown, N.D.
Krista Huber, Mitchell
Anthony Husher, Winner
Jonah Johnson, Kerkhoven, Minn.
Serina Lesnar, Mitchell
Kelsey Little, Castlewood
Dylan Lynde, Canistota
Travis McDonald, Tyndall
Vanessa Mendez, Monterey Park, Calif.
Madison-Ainsley Miller, Mitchell
Tyson Moodie, Pierre
Christopher Nemec, Mitchell
Trenice Pehrson, Redfield
Tara Ronke, Tyndall
Katelynn Runge, Brookings
Zachary Schneider, Sioux Falls
Morgan Schoenfelder, Blue Earth, Minn.
Lindy Snook, Temecula, Calif.
Dustin Steckler, Garretson
Hailey Unger, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Lacey VanLaecken, Letcher
Peter Wartenberg, Chaska, Minn.
Heather Willett, Harrisburg
Heidi Willett, Harrisburg
Lydia Ymker, Armou
Aisha Abbink, Scotland
Ariana Arampatzis, Aberdeen
Payton Baker, Norfolk, Neb.
Adam Bormann, Stickney
Stephanie Brock, Huron
Macey Chambers, Blunt
Nadine Cota, Letcher
Andrew Driscoll, Papillion, Neb.
John Fabrizius, Casper, Wyo.
Landon Fischbach, Mellette
Chance Huber, Sioux Falls
Brooke Louwagie, Marshall, Minn.
Mercedes Madding, Casper, Wyo.
Lily Miiller, Corsica
Brady Mudder, Garretson
Delayna Paulson, Mount Vernon
Matthew Randall, Platte
Tristen Scherr, Wagner
Andrew Schwader, Howard
Marissa Soderberg, Roundup, Mont.
Lisa Stanley, Box Elder
Stacy Treib, Woonsocket
Nicholas Tschakert, Watertown
Jaylen Uthe, Presho
Danielle Van Kooten, Volga
Kayla Vanden Hoek, Corsica
Alecia VanTassel, Huron
Cody Warns, Madison
Patrick Whetham, Garretson
Cal Wiese, Fedora
Scholar-Athlete Awards
Tiera Feller, Onida
Sterling Hubbard, Jamestown, N.D.
Jonah Johnson, Kerkhoven, Minn.
Jonathan Knight, Lantana, Texas
Matthew D. Smith Scholar-Athlete Award
Amanda Hart, Alexandria
Football: Anthony Muilenburg, Sioux Falls
Women's outdoor track and field: Nicole Court-Mendez, Lewiston, Maine
Women's indoor track and field: Nicole Court-Mendez, Lewiston, Maine
Men's basketball: Jalen Voss, Worthington, Minn.
Wrestling: Richard Rios, Chino Hills, Calif.; Trever Devestern, Pearblossom, Calif.
NAIA/Daktronics All-American Scholar-Athletes:
Spring 2012-13
Baseball: Alex Hinz, Littleton, Colo.; Anthony Pakutka, Copperas Cove, Texas
Softball: Chelsea Moody, Mitchell
Track: David Elliot, Vermillion
Fall and Winter 2013-14
Football: Skyler Eriksen, Presho; Eric Lundberg, Clear Lake
Men's basketball: Kris Menning, Corsica; James O'Halloran, Sioux City, Iowa
Men's soccer: Bryce Berletic, Rochester, Minn.; Trent Robbins, Watertown
Volleyball: Briana Jung, Warner
Women's basketball: Celeste Beck, Hurley; Micaela Erickson, Milan, Minn.; Amanda Hart, Alexandria; Katherine Johnson, Mead, Neb.; Taylor Kuhn, Surrey, N.D.
Women's soccer: Thara Ali Said, Denton, Texas; Lindsey Corrin, Rapid City; Kylie Keiser, Sioux Falls; Alexandra Kuehler, Sturgis
Wrestling: Kyle Gerlach, Mount Vernon; Nicholas Hutcheson, Elk Point; Tyler Sarringar, Pierre
Five faculty members at Dakota Wesleyan University were recognized at the Honors Convocation for promotion and tenure.
Lori Bork, of the Arlene Gates Department of Nursing, was promoted to full professor status. Bork has been teaching nursing at DWU since 2001. She received her Associate of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees from DWU in 1985 and 1999, and her Master of Science from South Dakota State University in 2003.
Lana Loken, of the athletic training department, was promoted to full professor status. Loken, who serves as the clinical education coordinator, has been teaching at DWU since 2001. She received her Bachelor of Science degree in 1997 from South Dakota State University; her Master of Science degree in 1999 from St. Cloud State University; and her Doctor of Education in 2005 from the University of South Dakota.
Daniel Miller, theatre director, was promoted to associate professor and granted tenure. Miller has been teaching at DWU since 2007. He received his Bachelor of Fine Arts degree and Master of Fine Arts degree from the University of South Dakota in 2000 and 2004.
Diane Sandhoff, dean of the College of Healthcare, Fitness and Sciences, was promoted to full professor status. Sandhoff has been teaching nursing at DWU since 1989. She received her nursing diploma in 1973 from St. John's School of Nursing; her Bachelor of Science degree in 1989 and Master of Science degree in 1993 from South Dakota State University.
W. Jesse Weins, dean of the College of Leadership and Public Service, was promoted to associate professor and granted tenure. Weins has been teaching criminal justice at DWU since 2008. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from DWU in 2003, and his Juris Doctor degree from the University of Nebraska College of Law in 2007.
Dakota Wesleyan University will close out the semester with two free concerts set for May.
The LyricWood's concert at 4 p.m., Sunday, May 4, in the Sherman Center on campus. These concerts are also free and open to the public.
The ensemble will feature its principal cellist, Eric Bliss, playing the first movement of the "Lalo Cello Concerto in D Minor." The full string orchestra will play "Sonata for Strings in D Major," by Jean Marie Leclair, and" Intermezzo for String Orchestra, Op. 8," by Franz Schreker, with Dr. Clinton Desmond, choral director at DWU, conducting the Leclair and the Schreker pieces.
The Children's Choir Concert will be at 7 p.m., Thursday, May 8, at the Mitchell First United Methodist Church, directed by Erin Desmond, instructor of piano and voice at DWU. The original date was set for May 1, but due to scheduling it has been pushed back one week.
DWU is a private, liberal arts university associated with the Dakotas Conference of the United Methodist Church. For more information about the Dakota Wesleyan University Department of Music, please click here.
DWU alumnus to give Commencement address
Dakota Wesleyan University will celebrate commencement Saturday, May 3, with a baccalaureate service and graduation, and an honorary degree will be conferred posthumously upon a former faculty member.
Baccalaureate will begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, May 3, at the Sherman Center on campus, and Commencement is set for 1 p.m. at the Corn Palace with 209 graduates.
Dr. Terry Grindstaff will be the special speaker for Commencement and Dr. Kenneth Novak will offer the Baccalaureate message. An Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters will be awarded posthumously to Ann Mitchell.
Grindstaff, of Omaha, Neb., is a 1999 Dakota Wesleyan graduate and assistant professor at the School of Pharmacy and Health Professions at Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. His Commencement address is titled "Appreciating Opportunity."
Grindstaff studied sports medicine at DWU and was an NAIA National Wrestling Tournament Qualifier in 1999. Following DWU, he obtained a Master of Science, Health and Physical Education from Middle Tennessee State University, Murfreesboro; a Doctor of Physical Therapy from Belmont University in Nashville, and a Doctor of Philosophy, Kinesiology from the University of Virginia. He is a certified athletic trainer and licensed physical therapist.
Grindstaff has over 45 publications in the areas of sports medicine and physical therapy. He has been the recipient of over $1.2 million in research grants, and is a regular presenter at professional association meetings. He has served as a medical volunteer with USA Wrestling, Special Olympics, Project Homeless Connect Omaha and various sports tournaments.
He and his wife, Jill, have three children: Jackson, Greyson and Pierson.
Novak will deliver the sermon, "The Culture Made Me Do It!" during the Baccalaureate service.
Novak earned his undergraduate degree in aerospace engineering from the University of Notre Dame, and his Ph.D. in English from the University of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. A published author, Novak's professional background also includes 13 years of service to the U.S. Air Force, including roles as a military acquisition specialist, teacher of the year at the U.S. Air Force Academy, and the chief speechwriter for the U.S. Air Force Command in Europe.
As an English professor at the United States Air Force Academy, he received the Academy Outstanding Educator Award. As a stay-at-home dad to eight children, he volunteers on many fronts in the Mitchell community, with a special commitment to Dakota Wesleyan University as the school's First Gentleman.
Novak is married to DWU President Amy Novak and they have eight children: Peter, Isaac, Luke, Mark, Seemela Grace, Marianna, Elijah, and Zechariah.
Mitchell, a Boston-area native, taught children's literature at Dakota Wesleyan from 1973-2001, and her love for the written word was infectious. She inspired students and affected generations through her passionate teaching and bag of books, which was her constant companion. Regularly she would pull out a children's book or two and read to her students.
Mitchell was born in 1939 in Canton, Mass., and attended Cornell University in New York, earning her bachelor's degree. She later obtained her master's degree in education from Harvard University. It was at Cornell that she met Dave Mitchell, a New York native. They were married on Sept. 8, 1962.
They spent the first few years of their marriage in Cincinnati, where she taught elementary school, until returning to Boston, where she also taught. It was back in her home city that they met Don Messer, the man who would bring them to South Dakota. Messer, a Dakota Wesleyan alumnus and future college president, invited them to teach in a city by their same name, Mitchell, S.D. Mitchell's adventurous spirit supported the move and they would, to their surprise, make Dakota Wesleyan and Mitchell their permanent home.
One of Mitchell's greatest interests was reading, especially helping children access literature. She was active in the local reading council, assisted the Dakota Wesleyan library and the Monhegan Memorial Library select new books for their collections, and helped develop the book giveaway program for the Love Feast at the First United Methodist Church. Her collection of more than 3,000 children's books was donated to DWU.
Mitchell was an active church member all her life. Among her most significant contributions to the First United Methodist Church was her involvement in the founding of the Love Feast.
She was also a devoted community servant, balancing her commitments to family and teaching with significant involvement in volunteer activities. She was a longtime leader in the local Democratic Party and called hundreds of volunteers yearly for fundraisers and get-out-the-vote efforts. A skeptic regarding electronic communication, she believed in the importance of the personal touch. She received the Goldie Wells Award for lifetime achievement from the state party for her efforts in grassroots organizing.
After a six-year battle with cancer, she died on July 20, 2012, at the family home she loved so much on Monhegan Island, Maine. She is survived by her husband, Dave Mitchell, DWU professor of business administration and economics, and her daughters and their families, Patti Duffy, Fort Pierre, and Nancy Mitchell, Philadelphia.
Kelli Swenson and Trent Robbins, seniors at Dakota Wesleyan University, were named Miss Wesleyan and Scotchman, the university's highest honors, at a special banquet Friday night at the university.
Kelli Swenson, of Chamberlain, is a double major in business administration and leadership and public service with a concentration in policy communication. She is the president of Student Senate, a member of the Student Ministry Council, a resident assistant on campus, and Student Ambassadors. She is a four-year member of the dean's list, a Randall Scholar, 2013 recipient of the Vicki Clarke Memorial Endowed Scholarship, McGovern Center Scholar, and a member of the McGovern Advisory Council. She has organized and volunteered with DWU mission trips to New Orleans, Peru and Mexico, as well as community outreach projects. Kelli interns with DWU's institutional advancement/alumni relations department. Following graduation, Kelli will be traveling to Africa for two months to work with a nonprofit and a primary school in Rwanda.
Trent Robbins, of Watertown, is a double major in mathematics and business. He is a DWU Trustee Academic and Athletic Scholar and named to the dean's list. He has been a member of the Dakota Wesleyan soccer team for four years, and served as team captain for one. He earned All-Great Plains Athletics Conference Honorable Mention, CoSIDA/Capital One Academic All-District Award, T.I.G.E.R.S. Award and was appointed to the Men's Soccer Team Leadership Council. He volunteered with Chicago Eagles Summer Academy and Mitchell Youth Soccer. Trent also became an FAA Licensed Private Pilot in May 2013. Following graduation he will be employed by Meta Payment Systems in Sioux Falls.
Other candidates for Miss Wesleyan include: Breanna Clark, Loveland, Colo.; Valerie Hummel, Yankton; Natalie Munger, Kimball; Samantha Sandau, Tripp; and Kayla Summerville, Platte. Other candidates for the Scotchman include: Joe Ford, Vermillion; Chase Kristensen, Plankinton; and Tyler Sarringar, Pierre.
The winners of this year's Agnes Hyde Writing Contest at Dakota Wesleyan University have been announced.
First, "To Be, or Not To Be?" by Ashley Kingdon, Huron
Second, "Matter over Mind," by Delayna Paulson, Mount Vernon
Third, Untitled (The tale of Lewis and Clark's exploratory journey), by Jonathan Wieger, Waubay
Honorable Mentions: "The Step," by Sarah Twibell, Orchard, Neb.; "A Life Stuck in the Autumn," by Autumn Schmidt, White
First, "Madison, Neb.," by Chris Gubbrud, Springfield
Second, "Ages of Red," by Taylor Spence, North Branch, Minn.
Third, "After a News Report Stating: Pony, Drunk on Fermented Apples, Drowns in a Swimming Pool," by Chris Gubbrud, Springfield
Honorable Mention: "A Figment," by Analisa Morel, Gilbert, Ariz.
First, "She & Him," by Analisa Morel, Gilbert, Ariz.
Second, "The Other Parts," by Amber Hiles, Woonsocket
Third, "The Deadly Cure," by Taylor Spence, North Branch, Minn.
Honorable Mentions: "Fourth Grief," by Emma Otterpohl, Mount Vernon; "Shakespeare," by Amanda Dixon, Mitchell
The Agnes Hyde Writing Contest was founded in 1985 by Joe Ditta, English professor at DWU from 1983-2012) and its namesake was a 1924 Dakota Wesleyan alumna and English professor at DWU from 1946 to 1951.
Students, staff and faculty will descend upon the land once again, armed with trash bags and gardening rakes, for Dakota Wesleyan University's annual Service Day on Tuesday, April 29.
This is the fifth year that Dakota Wesleyan has organized Service Day – a morning when the entire campus comes together to perform community service projects on campus and around the entire community, including the Huron campus. At least 575 participants are signed up for the day, with another 29 volunteering on the Huron campus on Monday.
"Dakota Wesleyan's values of 'learning, leadership, faith and service' are not a mere tagline, it is something that we incorporate into every aspect of our students' education," said Amy Novak, DWU president. "Through our coursework, mission experiences and community service we encourage students, who will be our future leaders, to constantly reach outside of themselves and into their community. Service Day was created around the time of our 125th anniversary as a thank you to the Mitchell community for its support spanning more than a century; it was immediately clear to us that this was going to become an annual tradition and a reminder of the value of the many partnerships we share between the university and the community."
The first Service Day included about 400 DWU students, staff and faculty. Despite weather, finals week and the temptation of sleeping in, participation has been admirable each year, said Diana Goldammer, director of student life and Service Day co-coordinator.
"We've had overcast, rainy weather for Service Day and still the students show up in their blue Service Day T-shirts, ready to take it on," Goldammer said. "Our wrestling team has picked up trash around Lake Mitchell every single year, even on the year when we had a downpour. They do it because they want to, because it means something to them."
In fact, the DWU wrestling team officially "adopted" Ohlman Street along Lake Mitchell.
DWU senior Amanda Hart, of Alexandria, has participated in Service Day all four years and as a member of the women's basketball team, she has benefited by the public support of the community throughout her athletic career and sees Service Day as a way to say thank you.
"Service Day is a great opportunity for DWU students to come together and help to improve our community, which does so much for us as students and the university as a whole throughout the year," Hart said. "It's our chance to give back and show Mitchell that we're willing to help them the way they have helped us. There are very few experiences I've had in my four years at DWU as rewarding as the Service Days I've been able to take part in."
About 1,000 man hours are projected to be spent in town on Tuesday, with project sites at: The Carnegie Resource Center, First United Methodist Church, the Abbott House, Dakota Discovery Museum, Cadwell Park, Lakeview Golf Course, Wild Oak Golf Course, the Pepsi-Cola Soccer Complex, YWCA, Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village, Snack Pack Program, Area Community Theatre, Mitchell Area Safehouse, and trash pick-along Dry Run Creek, near Wal-mart and all around Lake Mitchell.
Students in the Arlene Gates Department of Nursing will split up into teams and work at Wesley Acres and Avera Brady Health and Rehab in Mitchell, and the education department will send groups to each of the elementary schools and middle school.
Following the volunteer projects, everyone will reconvene in the cafeteria and East Main Dining Room for an indoor picnic and video from last year's Service Day.
The Tuesday before graduation was traditionally known as "Reading Day" before 2010, when Dakota Wesleyan established "Service Day" as a thank you to the community that has supported the university for more than a century.
*Photos of students were taken during 2013's Service Day, top photo: Mitchell Area Safehouse; bottom: Lake Mitchell
Jesse Weins, assistant professor of criminal justice and dean of the College of Leadership and Public Service at Dakota Wesleyan University, will publish a book based on his previously published and nationally recognized research on teen sexting. It will be the first book-length secondary resource on this topic in the U.S.
"Sexting and Youth: A Multidisciplinary Examination of Research, Theory, and Law," edited by Todd C. Hiestand and W. Jesse Weins, will be available in print in May from Carolina Academic Press.
Weins co-edited the project, as well as wrote the opening chapter. He was assisted in research and editing by DWU human services major Darin Bartscher, of Emery, and Sarah Owens, a 2013 graduate with a human services and criminal justice double major.
Weins first co-authored the journal article "Sexting, Statutes, and Saved by the Bell: Introducing a Lesser Juvenile Charge with an 'Aggravating Factors' Framework" in 2009 in the Tennessee Law Review with Hiestand, professor of criminal justice at MidAmerica Nazarene University. At the time, they were among the first in the nation to address the subject of teen sexting laws and legal responses.
"We felt this subject was in need of policy analysis because in the beginning, justice system workers had no guidance whatsoever for how to approach these cases," Weins said.
"Sexting" is the term coined to describe sexualized texting – especially sending sexually explicit photos or videos via cellular phones. Taking such photos of minors is punishable by law, but four years ago states didn't differentiate in their state codes between minors and adults under traditional child pornography laws. Weins and Hiestand made the argument for a lesser juvenile legal response appropriate to the behavior.
Since then, the subject has been up for much debate.
"Positive steps have been made in the last five years towards better responses for teen sexting," Weins said. "But even now there is not uniformity in how to approach the topic, neither in law nor policy. It remains a challenging area, compounded by deeply held views about youth and sex and technology, which prevent agreements from person to person and place to place. Most people see the reason for legal intervention in some of these cases but not others. But they often disagree on what kinds of cases those are, what should be done, and how to approach communicating with youth.
"At least half of the U.S. states have reviewed the question of law and policy, with nearly half the states passing some form of legislation either directly addressing the issue or amending their statutes to accommodate these situations in their present laws."
In other Western nations like Canada and Australia, province by province decisions are being made.
Weins was eager to include students in the research process because he knows that hands-on experience is important in education.
"As a student, it's helpful to see the research and publishing side of academia, since it demystifies the whole process," he said. "Seeing this process and having that experience sheds light on scholastic work and higher education. It's helpful for faculty to include students, especially in topics like this where youth are involved, to get a different perspective, to get their take on it."
DWU is a private, liberal arts university associated with the Dakotas Conference of the United Methodist Church. For more information about Dakota Wesleyan University and the criminal justice department, click here.
Music's in the air this spring, with four free concerts in the works through Dakota Wesleyan University's Department of Music.
The Spring Concert will be at 7 p.m., Thursday, April 24, in the Sherman Center on campus. This concert is free and open to the public and features the Wesleyan University/Community Band, Wesleyan Brass, the Highlanders, Women's Chamber Choir and the Singing Scotchmen.
Directors for this concert's ensembles include: Brad Berens, band; Elizabeth Soladay, Wesleyan Brass; Dr. Clinton Desmond, Highlanders and Singing Scotchmen; and Erin Desmond, the Women's Chamber Ensemble. Erin Desmond and DWU senior Lacey Reimnitz, of Corsica, will accompany the vocal ensembles on the piano.
"We have three more individual concerts coming up, but this is our last big department concert of the season and we hope everyone is able to come out and enjoy the pieces we have arranged," said Dr. Clinton Desmond, DWU choral director.
The Singing Scotchmen, which is the university's newly formed men's a cappella group, will perform four pieces, including Tom Petty's "Free Fallin'," and the Highlanders have three songs prepared with DWU senior Jenna Callies, of Mitchell, conducting "Linus and Lucy." The Women's Chamber Ensemble has five chart-toppers planned, everything from Adele's "Rolling in the Deep," to Taylor Swift's "I Knew You Were Trouble," to the 1958 classic, "Lollipop." The band also has four pieces planned, including "Danny Boy" and "The Land of the Midnight Sun."
"This concert is full of favorites and will prove to be a fun, free night out for the community," Dr. Clinton Desmond said.
Music lovers will have three more opportunities to enjoy Dakota Wesleyan music before the semester closes.
The Spring Ring will be at 7 p.m., Sunday, April 27, at the First United Methodist Church in Mitchell. The program will feature DWU's Wesleyan Bells, the First United Methodist Church Circuit Ringers, United Ringers from the United Church of Canistota, First Lutheran Church (Mitchell) Handbell Choir, and the Glorious Company chime ensemble from St. Martin's Church in Alexandria.
May concerts include the Children's Choir Concert at 7 p.m., Thursday, May 8, at the Mitchell First United Methodist Church, and LyricWood's concert at 4 p.m., Sunday, May 4, in the Sherman Center on campus. These concerts are also free and open to the public.
DWU is a private, liberal arts university associated with the Dakotas Conference of the United Methodist Church. For more information about the Dakota Wesleyan University Department of Music, click here.


text:
Domestic blitz
In 2004, a woman and her twin daughters in Tin Shui Wai were stabbed to death by her husband, who then committed suicide. In November 2009, a court report in the South China Morning Post related how a wife was punched 10 times for refusing to have sex.
The first case so horrified the public that they demanded strengthening of a 1986 ordinance on domestic violence. The second is nothing unusual in a city where battery of domestic partners is on the rise. According to the Social Welfare Department, 3,174 new battered spouse cases were registered last year.
The situation won't improve unless domestic violence is treated as a crime and the abuser given a clear message that violence will land you in court, says Edward Chan Ko-ling, an assistant professor at the University of Hong Kong who has studied and counselled on family violence for the past 10 years.
Along with others, he recently contributed to a book on the type of domestic violence committed in Hong Kong and how it can be alleviated. Titled Preventing Family Violence - A Multidisciplinary Approach (Hong Kong University Press), it includes cases of violence against elderly relatives, children, spouses and other partners.
For years, Chan concentrated primarily on spousal abuse, but having two children of his own made him also reflect on the disturbing prospect of violence committed against youngsters. In more than one-third of families in which violence occurs, there is child abuse along with spousal abuse, he says.
Factors such as the economy can contribute to abuse. Fallout from the 2008 economic crisis continues to reverberate in some families, Chan says.
'The cycle is such that the impact on the family lasts even when the economy improves,' he says. 'During economic difficulties, stress in the family is quite high and there is more conflict. Even when the economic situation becomes stable, the conflict is not resolved ... Even when they earn more money, it's not that easy to resolve it.'
Although Hong Kong is a modern city, many women have traditional views of the partner's role - one that may be difficult to live up to, Chan says. These women may expect their partners to be the protectors, the main wage earners and so on, and stress builds when reality fails to match expectations, which can sometimes lead to violence.
But whether the violence stems from external factors or the psychological make-up of the abuser, Chan argues that any assault should result in mandatory arrest, adding that even if a man hits his partner only once, he needs to be stopped before the violence escalates. The problem in Hong Kong, however, is that while the government has strengthened the ordinance dealing with domestic violence, only a smattering of cases actually end up in court.
Chan estimates more than 80 per cent of cases never go to court; the abuser sometimes is simply bound over by police.
'It's useless. You're saying: 'Next time we'll take it seriously and arrest you',' he says.
The problem is not that Hong Kong lacks the law to enhance protection, Chan says. It is non-enforcement of the laws that do exist.
Police often vacillate on whether to arrest an abuser in a domestic violence case, generally preferring to refer it to the Social Welfare Department as a private matter, but Chan is critical of this approach.
Rather than repeatedly ask the victim whether the abuser should be arrested, Chan argues that a trip to court should be mandatory as is the case in some states in the US.
'The police's role is not to judge whether it is a criminal case,' he says. 'Their role is to collect evidence and then leave it to the court to decide whether [the person is] guilty and on the level of punishment. By just referring the matter to the social welfare system to be handled by social workers, it is not giving full recognition to cases to provide legal support.
'So the message sent to the offender is worse. It seems to the abuser that even the police don't feel it is sufficiently serious to follow up,' Chan says, adding that many abusers also refuse to attend appointments with their assigned social workers.
For lesser cases of violence, he suggests that abusers could be required to join a group in the batterers intervention programme, where they would receive counselling to help them change rather than rely on their conscience. Only about 10 per cent of abusers want to change their behaviour, he says.
Because the programme is voluntary in Hong Kong, Chan calls for abusers found guilty in lesser cases to be given the option of joining instead of a jail sentence. If the abuser has completed the programme to the satisfaction of his social worker, the threat of prison is lifted.
'I believe [abusers] can change. I have counselled batterers in group and individual settings, and, in my experience, group work can be more effective,' he says.
Chan cites positive results when his team invited a former abuser to join their sessions and share his experience in reforming his behaviour and mindset.
Intervention group members learn from one another: 'While they relate their experience of using violence, they are not accepting this behaviour,' Chan says. 'But at least they can accept one another's stress and difficulties.'
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Hot answers tagged profiling
zsh has a more powerful built-in time command than bash has, and the zsh version can report memory statistics. Even if you don't regularly use zsh as your day-to-day shell, you can just run it when you need to gather these kinds of statistics. Set the TIMEFMT environment variable to indicate the output you want. Here is what I have in my .zshrc file (...
GNU time can report a bit more information than the version built into Bash; use command time rather than just time to invoke it, and see the man page or info for details.
There is no way currently for Firefox to profile it's extensions without a significant overhead due to the way the Extensions API is built. This extension will tell you a bit more about your startup times: About Startup And Mozilla conducts regular tests on the addons every week. Here's the listing of the slowest addons (updated weekly) And if you want ...
Windows 7 does indeed cache all kinds of files, including applications, in memory. Your guess is probably correct, the fact that the processes are in memory makes them start much more quickly. Not only are the executable files themselves cached, but the DLLs they require are also loaded and ready.
What you want is cacti.
iotop and dstat are very very handy tools for identifying performance issues. I recommend specifically 'dstat -af' to find out what resource is (at any given time) the limiting factor.
Use ps, time, and top.
conhost.exe is the console-hosting process, that is launched by the Command Prompt (cmd). It is present because you are using a command-line program. src2srcml.exe is part of the srcML toolkit, and is present probably because you are manipulating Source Markup or XML files. As to why it is slower on the first call, as was already noted by MoJo, it is ...
The kernel caches I/O read from incoming block devices in free RAM. Unless your file is very large you are probably hitting the cached data in RAM and not actually causing any I/O. A very quick search and reading this Stack Overflow answer reveals that this might do it: sync && echo 1 > /proc/sys/vm/drop_caches so I would try issuing those ...
GKrellm. GKrellM is a single process stack of system monitors which supports applying themes to match its appearance to your window manager, Gtk, or any other theme.
You can use cachegrind. Memory bandwidth is essentially the same as misses in the lowest-level cache.
If you aren't quite happy with the way RRDT-based tools work, you may want to try Zabbix. CPU, memory, disk and network are in the default template for all OSes, so it should be relatively configuration free. You can get Zabbix packages (both server and client) with many Linux distributions' package management system directly. It uses more traditional ...
I'd use XBench or GeekBench to determine where your hardware bottlenecks are, but you'll likely learn what you already know: HDDs are slow and your processor is old. As for an extended profile of your usage habits, I'm unsure of the benefit that you're expecting to derive. All well-written Mac apps will not leak memory and will idle when not in use, so the ...
That's just what random-pausing (stackshots) is for. It's easy to do in python using ctrl-C. Here's a brief explanation. If you want visibility into the C code, an alternative is Zoom.
Only top voted, non community-wiki answers of a minimum length are eligible


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PAX East schedule confirms two new Capcom titles on show
PAX East organisers have released the show's full schedule. There's loads og goodies on there, so start laying your plans now. Of particular note is the World of Capcom panel, which turned up last week; the two mysterious new unannounced games are indeed mentioned. PAX East takes place in Boston from March 22 through 24.
Thanks, Joystiq.
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Small Grants
Small Grants uses Lottery funding to make awards of between £300 and £10,000 to not-for-profit organisations to help more people play sport.
If you are considering applying for a grant we would encourage you to complete our pre-application checklist as a first step. To find out more about the fund and how to apply click on the boxes below.
- A step-by-step guide Our step-by-step guide to applying for funding from our Small Grants programme Read more
- Before you start Before applying for a grant, make sure that your organisation and your project are suitable for funding Read more
- The assessment process There are three main stages in our Small Grants assessment process, find out more about them Read more
- What we would like to fund Find out the sorts of projects that we are keen to fund and those which we cannot Read more
- Preparing your application Read our guide on how to prepare your Small Grants application Read more
- After you have applied Once you have applied to our Small Grants scheme there are a number of steps that will occur Read more
- Small Grants infographic In April 2014 our Small Grants programme turned five. This infographic shows the extent of the impact the programme has had. Read more


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I have received an illuminating response to my post on regional newpaper giant Newsquest's new 'social networking policy' – from the company's 'managing director, digital media', Roger Green.
In that post, I accused Newquest of potentially turning its excellent tweeting reporters into rule breakers with its 'retrograde diktats'. The policy was shelved within 48 hours.
When I enquired whether this had been a result of the furore it caused, Mr Green emailed me to say that he hadn't seen the policy but its critics were guilty of mischievous "Newsquest-bashing spin".
Oddly, he defended the document using words that were nearly identical to those used by blog trolls 'Morrow666' and 'Doris Archer' here and here. I wonder how Morrow and Doris could have been so well acquainted with the company line?
I print his entire response here and my response below that:
Yesterday, I criticised the newly-imposed social media policy of a major UK media group, saying it risked turning its reporters into rule-breakers overnight.
Now it turns out Newsquest, the firm that has imposed the restrictive diktat, has another reason to worry about its languid approach.
**UPDATE ON 12/8/11, 12.15pm**
The blog post below questions the wisdom of Newsquest's new 'social networking policy', which rules out many of the productive online practices of its journalists. I have just heard that Newsquest has SHELVED the policy in response to the outrage it caused among its own journalists this week. I have emailed managing director Roger Green and James Trudgian, head of audience development, to ask if this is true and why the policy has been withdrawn. I will update again when I have the company's official response.
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TOPEKA, Kan. - After a summer off, Air Force JROTC cadets are getting re-acquainted with one another.
Highland Park High School officially welcomed back cadets at the annual welcome back picnic Monday night.
The picnic provides a more casual atmosphere for cadets to get re-acquainted and for new cadets to meet current ROTC members before the rigors of training start of the year.


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Fri 1st Mar at 9:00pm - 6:00am
Crazy P
@ Distrikt, Leeds
Also appearing: PBR Streetgang
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Crazy P
A production team, 8 piece band and DJ collective. Their DJ sets span many styles and tempos offering the crowd sophisticated nu-soul music and most importantly a good time. "A glitter-ball of sweeping strings and keyboard stabs spray the dancefloor with tiny specks of 21st century disco funk" - Muzik.
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Hospice Center - Richmond, VA
- WebMD Physician Directory of Richmond Doctors
- Related Hospice Articles
- Richmond Emergency Contacts
- Nearby Richmond Hospitals
- Find a Local Pharmacy on RxList - Richmond
Richmond Doctors and Specialists for Hospice
Hospice facts
- Hospice is a service, not a physical place.
- Hospice does not hasten or prolong death.
- Hospice may be recommended for patients in the late stages of a terminal illness.
- The goal of hospic...
Other Related Hospice Articles
Emergency Contact for Richmond
- In case of Emergency, call 911
Nearby Richmond Hospitals results
- 1VCU Medical Center
1250 E Marshall St
Richmond, Virginia 23298
(804) 828-900
- 2Bon Secours Richmond Comm Hosp
1500 N 28th St
Richmond, Virginia 23223
(804) 225-170
- 3Children's Hospital Of Richmond
2924 Brook Rd
Richmond, Virginia 23220
(804) 321-747
- 4Retreat Hospital
2621 Grove Ave
Richmond, Virginia 23220
(804) 254-510
- 5Mcguire VA Medical Center
1201 Broad Rock Blvd
Richmond, Virginia 23249
(804) 675-500
- 6Healthsouth Rehabilitation Hosp
5700 Fitzhugh Ave
Richmond, Virginia 23226
(804) 288-570
- 7CJW Chippenham Medical Center
7101 Jahnke Rd
Richmond, Virginia 23225
(804) 320-391
- 8St Mary's Hospital
5801 Bremo Rd
Richmond, Virginia 23226
(804) 285-201
- 9Memorial Regional Medical Ctr
8260 Atlee Rd
Richmond, Virginia 23116
(804) 764-600
- 10Sheltering Arms Rehabilitation
8254 Atlee Rd
Richmond, Virginia 23116
(804) 342-410
- 11Henrico Doctors Hospital
1602 Skipwith Rd
Richmond, Virginia 23229
(804) 289-450
- 12Parham Doctors Hospital
7700 E Parham Rd
Richmond, Virginia 23294
(804) 747-560
- 13Johnston-Willis Hospital
1401 Johnston Willis Dr
Richmond, Virginia 23235
(804) 330-200
- 14St Francis Medical Center
13700 St Francis Blvd
Richmond, Virginia 23114
(804) 594-730
- 15Hallmark Youth Care
12800 W Creek Pkwy
Richmond, Virginia 23238
(804) 784-220
- 16John Randolph Medical Center
411 W Randolph Rd
Richmond, Virginia 23860
(804) 541-160
- 17Hiram W Davis Medical Center
110 7th Ave
Richmond, Virginia 23803
(804) 524-742
- 18Central State Hospital
26317 Washington St
Richmond, Virginia 23803
(804) 524-700
- 19Poplar Springs Hospital
350 Poplar Dr
Richmond, Virginia 23805
(804) 733-687
- 20Cumberland Hospital
9407 Cumberland Rd
Richmond, Virginia 23124
(804) 966-224
- 21Southside Regional Medical Ctr
200 Medical Park Blvd
Richmond, Virginia 23805
(804) 765-500
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By using the WebMD Provider Directory, you agree to these Terms and Conditions.


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Is it possible to dynamically change the font style, etc. of text in the slider Title and Description fields in the Customizr theme?
I attempted to type (i.e.)
Name of my Slider Photo
in the title field, but after updating the image, the system stripped the span info out of the field.


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Possible Women's World Record Sea Trout from Rio Gallegos
Swedish angler Anna Karin Sjöberg catches a 31lb 8oz chrome sea trout. ... Full story
UK's Salmon & Trout Association Calls for New Limits on Salmon Exploitation
S&TA calls on Scottish Ministers to act now to limit salmon exploitation in response to the worst runs in decades ... Full story
Supermarkets Sell Norwegian Fish as 'Scottish' Salmon
Intensively farmed Norwegian fish are being sold as wild Scottish salmon, according to campaigners who have called in the competition authority over what they claim are 'systemic failures' in the industry. ... Full story
Atlantic Salmon – Lost at Sea
'Lost at Sea' is an important new film about the declining abundance of wild Atlantic salmon. ... Full story
Tougher Measures Needed to Save Canadian Salmon
Conservation group issues no-kill plea as fish numbers plummet. ... Full story
Opposition to Offshore Fish Farming in South West England Grows
The Salmon & Trout Association (S&TA), the Angling Trust and Fish Legal have written to the Centre for Environment, Fisheries and Aquatic Science (CEFAS) to express their concerns over a proposal to farm rainbow trout off the shores of the South West of England. ... Full story
English and Welsh Salmon Stocks 'Crash'
Fisheries and conservation groups lobby UK Government as records reveal a huge crash in wild salmon stocks. ... Full story
Excellent First Half Returns from the Ponoi
An update from the Ryabaga Camp on the Ponoi from owner, Ilya Sherbovich, now that the first half of 2014 season is over. ... Full story
Wild Salmon can Adapt to Climate Change
New research shows that Atlantic salmon are more capable of withstanding temperature changes than scientists had thought. ... Full story
River Wye Salmon Report June 2014
A look at the June salmon returns from the River Wye and surrounds, courtesy of the Wye and Usk Foundation. ... Full story


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Length: 144 cm
A tie that reflects your charisma and chutzpah, this Hakashi neck-piece presents a modernistic take on the classic men's accessory. Style this with a shirt in a similar shade and finish your look with a subtle silver toned tie-pin. Remember, a single knot for an everyday situation and Double Windsor for a more formal do.
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posted on: 5/12/13
I will be taking both calculus one and two online this summer, and need a tutor.- Abdullah from Boston, MA
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Does iCloud work with Mail and a Gmail account, or do I need to necessarily create a .me account and then forward the mails from gmail to .me ?
If you have a .mac or .me account, you will use that as your iCloud email address. Otherwise, you will get a new mail account. You can either forward your gmail messages or use two different accounts (or not use iCloud for mail).
In answer to your question to completely sync the 2 accounts, the answer is yes. Your .me or .mac account will sync to iCloud.
Your gmail account will sync to Google's "cloud" if you enabled IMAP which automatically syncs all of your gmail.
If you have POP mail enabled for gmail, then those messages exist on your hard drive.
I use gmail via IMAP and I have 8 years of mail messages synced/stored in my gmail account. You can check your gmail settings to see which one is enabled on your gmail account.
A me.com iCloud.com or Mac.com are all the same. They all sync to iCloud. Then what you can do is go to your gmail account at gmail.com and go to settings/accounts and enter in some iCloud information found on https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202304 and you just enter the information in the help article to the gmail accounts page.


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On Nov 4th 2015 the 17 month process to adjust the boundary was complete. Our mission to protect the skyline by marrying up the planning scheme with community sentiment was a success, spurring our project team into hyperdrive!
In mid 2015 MWCC switched from a fully-financed foreign deal to a home-grown capital raise. We're delighted to announce a raft of new Tasmanian investors who bought into $1M worth of shares in just 30 days.
We used the 17 months of waiting for the boundary adjustment to take a heap of community feedback into account. Now our design team is working hard to refine WHAT the proposal will look like. Stay tuned for an exciting reveal in 2016!
Tasmania's Next Big Thing in Tourism
Tasmania's Next Big Thing in Tourism
Let's Improve upon the Status Quo
Let's Improve upon the Status Quo
1100 tonnes of carbon monoxide are emitted each and every year just to haul 430,000 people to the summit and back again. Our proposal can move up to 3.3 million people a year safelyand quietly, using 4 gigawatt hours of Tasmania's clean energy.
Ongoing conservation and Park Management isn't cheap. Since 1904, every Tasmanian has paid for the mountain's upkeep whilst tourists continue to visit for free. When tourists are willing to pay for the experience, couldn't taxes be better spent elsewhere?
Pumping more tourism dollars into Tasmania
Pumping more tourism dollars into Tasmania
Over and above the 200 construction jobs during an 18 month installation phase, MWCC is projected to employ 80+ Tasmanians in full-time equivalent roles across hospitality, interpretation, engineering, adventure tourism + more!
Representing one of the largest private capital injections in Tasmania's tourism history, MWCC is definitely not cutting corners when it comes to delivering a holistic eco-tourism attraction. We don't just want to 'build' it; we can build it well.
Attracting wealth from outside Tasmania is key to improving the State's health and well-being, particularly during our slower winter months. From distributing wages, taxes and dividends in Tasmania, MWCC will be a responsible corporate citizen.


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For fifteen years I have been maintaining and nurturing, as much
as possible this ecosystem by providing fruit, water, plants and a safe
for birds and other animals. Today 21 species of birds visit Cinco
Hormigas Rojas. They have decided to make my small little refuge their
home. Cinco Hormigas Rojas Wildlife Guide
A Common visitor is the Yigüirro,
colored Robin,Turdus Grayi) Costa Rica's national bird.
Each night 4
couples of fruit-eating bats indulge themselves Jordans with my fruit offerings. Lizards,
insects and butterflies are also visitors of my little ecosystem
in the heart
of San Jose.
Thank you to all who visit,
and special thanks to those who
appreciate nature. Please join me in my
twelve year celebration by caring for animals and fighting to protect their
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ODT Online
ODT /directory
However, despite the slower-than-usual ticket sales this
year, festival founder Lynne Christie says Rippon has not
lost its mojo and will be marking its milestone 10th event in
style with some surprises for the crowd.
Between 3500 and 4000 people are expected at the
not-for-profit one-day festival, which has been held at
Rippon Vineyard's natural amphitheatre since the first event
in 1998. It ran annually until 2000 when it was changed to a
two-yearly event and is the country's longest-running
festival featuring all-New Zealand music.
''We're stoked with that achievement so we do want to
celebrate that,'' Ms Christie said.
The ''few little surprises'' planned, mainly for after dark,
would include more audience involvement to celebrate Rippon
number 10.
''The audience is obviously the vital part of that
celebration and we're acknowledging that fact and bringing
them in and rewarding them and thanking them.''
Rippon tickets have sold out weeks in advance in previous
years and Ms Christie said it was possible the Rhythm and
Alps music festival, held in the Cardrona Valley for the
first time over New Year, had put a dent in sales this time
''Maybe yes, maybe no. But Rhythm and Alps have been great to
us with helping with equipment and stuff like that ... and
it's always good to have new things popping up, new
businesses, new enterprises.
''We know this is going to be a great festival and we'd
rather focus on that.''
She hoped continuing to hold Rippon every second year would
retain its appeal for locals and keep it ''one of those gems
of living in Wanaka''.
A new feature of this year's festival will be a fun zone for
children, to give the event a more family-friendly focus.
''Just to sort of acknowledge the fact that we've all grown
up and it's nice to have the kids here for their first
festival experience.''
Artists performing on Saturday include Fat Freddy's Drop, The
Phoenix Foundation, Ladi6 and Electric Wire Hustle.
Profits from the festival are put back into music education
in the Upper Clutha.
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text:
Stephen F. Austin's seventh-grade volleyball team was a mild surprise to make it into the city championship against regular-season champ David Crockett.
Following a third-place finish in the regular season, the Lady Bears were determined to make the most of their appearance in the finals, and the Crockett Lady Pioneers were equally determined to avoid an upset and claim the crown for themselves.
In game 1, Austin scored first and took an early 4-1 lead; but Crockett tied it at 4. In rally scoring, every lapse or mistake is costly. Both teams had their share, allowing the other team to stay close. The score was tied at 13, 23, and 24, but the Lady Pioneers outlasted Austin in the first game, 27-25.
"Losing the first game was a disappointment," said Lady Bears' coach Sabrina Owens. "Our serving hurt us. I told the girls that you cannot mess around with a team like this in a championship game."
Austin scored the first point of the second game but found itself behind 17-9 before closing to within 19-16 and momentarily staved off defeat when they pulled within 24-21. Crockett won the seventh-grade city championship with a 25-21 game 2 victory.
"This group of girls really worked together as a team," said Lady Pioneers' coach Heather Stewart. "There are no individuals on this team. This is what makes this group so special."
Members of the seventh-grade championship David Crockett middle School Lady Pioneers include Becca Pinkston, Candace Cofer, Julianne Shuffield, Alexa Hughes, Kristen Roberson, Stephanie Dukes, Anslee Jefferies, Aryn Bohannon, Caitlyn Phillips, Whitney Wood, Heidi Elliott, Kate Vernon, Kaitlyn Whigham and Monica Villalon.
Owens said the Lady Bears had a lot to be proud of this season.
"I am very excited they brought home the runner-up trophy," Owens said. "These girls made major accomplishments during the season, like beating Crockett in season play and beating Bonham in tournament play. The girls have made so much improvement since the beginning of the season. I am very proud of these hard-working girls."
The Lady Bears all gave great effort this season, Owens said.
"An MVP for the team would be Lynda Musick, she was always dependable and a great hustler," she said.
The most-improved player on the Austin team was Chelsea Martin, Owens said. "She improved with every game, was always consistent and always had a great attitude."
The team's unsung hero, the player who did whatever she could to help the Lady Bears, was Julia Brown, Owens said.
"She was not quite sure of herself, but she proved she could get the job done," she said.
Other members of the team included Allison Dunlap, Megg Dunlap, Trinity Epps, Jentry Juardo, Shelbi McKinney, Cheyenne Pennington and Nicole Taylor.
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