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Sort: publication date | titles A - Z
This accessible book provides complete guidance for those working with the suicide bereaved. It addresses why the suicide happened, how suicide survivors commonly react and cope, and where support can be found. Drawing on the testimonies of suicide survivors and research, it will help the bereaved move forwards on their path from grief to recovery. more »2011, Paperback: £18.99/ $29.95
Keywords: addiction, bereavement, counselling, death, depression, grief, mental health, pastoral care, practical theology, psychiatry, psychoanalysis, psychology, psychotherapy, resilience, social care, social work, suicide, theology, trauma
This collection examines theological and ethical issues of ageing, disability and spirituality, with an emphasis on how ageing affects people who have mental health and developmental disabilities. The book presents ways of moving towards more effective relationships between carers and older people with disabilities. more »2008, Paperback: £19.99/ $37.95
Keywords: disability, older people, practical theology, social work, spirituality, theology
This book explores how well-being is not about physical health alone; having purpose in life and continual spiritual growth are vital elements for older individuals. This book provides guidance on how the particular spiritual needs of this age group can be defined and addressed, and how meaningful care and support can be given. more »2003, Paperback: £19.99/ $36.95
Keywords: older people, palliative care, practical theology, spirituality, theology
When searching for someone to help them reflect upon and improve their lives, people tend to be drawn towards those who are compassionate, committed and wise. This book is aimed at those who recognise these qualities in themselves and wish to develop their capacity to engage with and help others. more »2008, Paperback: £17.99/ $32.95
Keywords: counselling, practical theology, psychology, theology
This inspiring poetry collection explores one of the most painful subjects to make sense of in writing - caring for the dying and the dead. Drawing on the authors' work in hospices, these poems explore the experience of either supporting, or being, someone going through the physical changes and complex emotions that accompany ill-health and death. more »2004, Paperback: £17.99/ $29.95
Keywords: bereavement, counselling, creative writing as therapy, creativity, death, grief, health care, older people, palliative care, practical theology, theology
The author describes how he has combined traditional medical and more reflective models in his palliative practice, enabling him to work mindfully to alleviate physical and non-physical pain and suffering throughout the health-illness cycle. This is an essential resource for professionals working with the seriously ill and the dying. more »2004, Paperback: £24.99/ $39.95
Keywords: bereavement, grief, older people, palliative care, practical theology, theology
This book takes a theoretical look at creative supervision, discussing the background, philosophy and creative technique, and demonstrates, through a series of chapters written by experienced practitioners from a variety of disciplines, that creative approaches to supervision are applicable and beneficial across modalities. more »2013, Paperback: £19.99/ $34.95
Keywords: art therapy, counselling, creative therapies, creativity, dance and movement therapy, dramatherapy, education, expressive therapies, forensic psychotherapy, group psychotherapy, movement, play therapy, practical theology, psychodrama, psychology, psychotherapy, resilience, supervision, theatre, theology
Christine Bryden was a top civil servant and single mother of three children when she was diagnosed with dementia at 46. Since then she has gone on to challenge almost every stereotype by campaigning for self-advocacy, writing articles and speaking at national conferences. This book is a vivid account of the author's experiences of dementia. more »2005, Paperback: £13.99/ $21.95
Keywords: counselling, dementia, fiction, memoirs, older people, palliative care, practical theology, theology
Dealing with Death is a comprehensive and authoritative source of information for professionals on the procedures, laws and cultural customs that should be observed when someone dies. This completely updated and expanded second edition takes into account changes in UK law and the impact of the Harold Shipman and Alder Hey enquiries. more »2006, Paperback: £40.00/ $79.95
Keywords: bereavement, counselling, death, health care, mental health, palliative care, practical theology, social care, social work, social work law, theology
In this groundbreaking international comparative study on healing justice, the author examines a number of traditional communities. Sawatsky identifies the common patterns, themes, and imagination which these communities share. These commonalities among those that practice healing justice are then examined for their implications for wider society. more »2009, Paperback: £29.99/ $47.95
Keywords: offenders, practical theology, restorative justice, social work law, theology
The book guides the reader through the process of creative journaling and presents the key elements of the technique. Case studies and art journals of Marianne Hieb's own clients and retreat participants show the effectiveness of journaling as a therapeutic intervention and as a meditative tool. more »2005, Paperback: £15.99/ $25.95
Keywords: art therapy, counselling, practical theology, theology
This new edition of an established introductory guide to spirituality and health care practice draws extensively on case studies illustrating the application of theory to practice. It encourages the exploration, through reflective activities, of what spirituality means, both to patients and to the healthcare professionals caring for them. more »2006, Paperback: £16.99/ $28.95
Keywords: bereavement, health care, mental health, nursing, older people, palliative care, practical theology, spirituality, theology
Informed by the principle of 'medicine of the person', the contributors argue for a medical practice which takes account of spirituality, ethics and theology in keeping with the ideas and beliefs of Paul Tournier, an influential Swiss GP whose thinking has had a substantial impact on routine patient care relevant to national health services. more »2006, Paperback: £22.99/ $37.95
Keywords: health care, mental health, practical theology, religious education, spirituality, theology
This book presents a variety of experience-based perspectives on working in palliative care. Emphasising the use of self and the importance of reflective practice in professional work, the book will be of relevance to professionals in medical and social care who want to gain a deeper understanding of their work and of the motivation underlying it. more »2007, Paperback: £13.99/ $19.95
Keywords: bereavement, counselling, death, mental health, palliative care, paranormal psychology, practical theology, spirituality, theology
Gubi argues that philosophically, all counselling can be regarded as prayer, particularly when working at relational depth; that prayer plays an important part in maintaining many mainstream counsellors' well-being and, with considered ethical awareness, prayer can be integrated ethically into counselling when working with people of faith. more »2007, Paperback: £19.99/ $34.95
Keywords: counselling, palliative care, practical theology, psychoanalysis, psychotherapy, spirituality, theology
(26 titles match the current selection)


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Quote:If you're trying to select speakers...I'd be more interested in the topics than in the presenter. What would get me interested? Some serious coverage of the PixInsight platform would get my attention. In terms of people: Juan Conejero, Manuel Jimenez, Vicent Peris, Carlos Milovic, Rogelio Bernal Andreo, Steve Leshin.
Juan Conejero is a walking encyclopedia of image processing knowledge and he communicates his knowledge extremely well - at least in a written format. His support posts over in the PixInsight forum are typically mini-lessons all by themself and do a good job of putting complex processing concepts into laymen's terms.
Show me a guy who's doing it on a blue collar budget with say....less than $10k of equipment.
In the same sort of vein....find me a speaker that can talk about setting up a remote site....without having to spend huge cash to do it. Show me how to put my $20k imaging rig somewhere dark and remote in a permanent arrangement that doesn't require me to break open the kids college funds to pay for it.
Quote:One thing I don't see presented very often is automation. Software has changed so dramatically and has enabled most of the difficult tasks simple. You don't need a remote site to enjoy the benefits. Many beginners do not understand plate solving and the benefits associated with it. It's a lot easier to capture a lot of data and sleep at night for a small cost of $99
Quote:Kevin, can you give me more info, on the software your talking about i did a search on Sequence Generator and come up with a lot of random stuff.

subset: commoncrawl


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Updated: 5:55 p.m.
Gerald Hill has tentatively accepted the job of superintendent of schools in West Bloomfield, Mich. He accepted the position, pending negotiations, just hours after it was extended early Saturday.
To read more about his reasons for leaving Glenview, click
Gerald Hill, who will retire as superintendent of District 34 on June 30, has been offered a superintendent position in West Bloomfield, Mich.
If Hill accepts West Bloomfield's $190,000 offer, it would mean a pay cut from his current base salary of $270,000 with District 34. According to the district's annual compensation report, Hill's current package also includes benefits, a pension contribution, a car allowance and an $11,000 bonus.
Patch contacted Hill Saturday afternoon for a comment, but was not able to reach him. He indicated to the West Bloomfield School Board that, if he was offered the job, he intends to stay in the position for many years.
Stay tuned to Patch for updates: Sign up for our free, daily newsletter!
Beginning in July, Deputy Superintendent Michael Nicholson will become District's 34's newest superintendent, the 7th in the district's 70-year history.
Hill impresses West Bloomfield Board
West Bloomfield Board Treasurer Nick Hersh said that Hill, "definitely did his homework" before the interview in Michigan on Friday.
Hersh spoke of Hill's eight years experience as superintendent in Glenview and eight years as superintendent of Community Consolidated School District 146 in Tinley Park, and that both places were "diverse communities, much like ours."
"He'll give us long-term stability," Hersh continued. "We asked him, where do you see yourself in five years? He replied, I see myself working here in five years and I see myself working here in 10 years."
President Bruce Tobin echoed Hersh's sentiment. "We've interviewed four excellent candidates, any of whom would have served us well," he said.
"(Hill) had by far the most experience as superintendent, along with consistency, stability, and work in a community similar to ours."
According to Hersh, Hill has indicated that he's also interviewing in other school districts around the country.
Retirement from D34 no surprise
Hill announced his retirement at an Oct. 3 board meeting, according to Triblocal. Nicholson was unanimously appointed the same night.
"This is not surprising to the board," Board President Chris Northwick said at the meeting.
When the district originally conducted a deputy superintendent search, finding someone who could ultimately take over the superintendent position was a top priority, district spokesman Brett Clark told TribLocal in October.
Nicholson joined the district one year ago from Lewis Center, Ohio, where he was executive director of secondary learning for Olentangy Local Schools.
and officials have opted not to fill the deputy superintendent position vacated by Nicholson.
Nicholson's base salary for the current year is $158,000, plus benefits and pension contributions. His new salary will be $205,000, Clark told Triblocal.


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Courtesy of San Juan Symphony
Courtesy of San Juan Symphony
The San Juan Symphony is set to embark on one of its most ambitious seasons in recent memory, so it's only fitting that the artwork selected to promote "Lollapalooza" is as bold as the music.
"We had seen Brian's work in the "Open Art Surgery" graffiti exhibit at the Durango Arts Center in April and thought it would be a good fit with the outrageous programming," said Kathy Myrick, executive director of San Juan Symphony.
Brian Simmonds is one of the stars of the groundbreaking exhibit. Call it street art, call it graffiti, call it what you will, but "Open Art Surgery" set attendance records during its run at the DAC and now Simmonds has the opportunity to deliver his art to even more new sets of eyes. For the 2010 Fort Lewis College graduate, it's a rare and unique opportunity to put his artwork in front of a completely new and different audience.
Musical Director Arthur Post's program for the 2012-13 season is infused with modern pieces and interpretations of classical works, and the choice of Simmonds as the featured artist is another way for the Symphony to reach a new audience. With everything from '70s funk to a fugue on "Hey Jude," not only ain't this your grandma's Symphony – it's a whole new spin on classical music.
The season begins Sept. 29 with "Rock and Roll in Vienna," and then "Dread, Redemption, Nirvana" (Nov. 10 – a particularly interesting program that includes Mozart's Requiem as well as "Three or Four Days After the Death of Kurt Cobain" by Tim Brady), "Back to the Future" (Feb. 17), and "Bach and Beatlemania" (April 20).
Shaun Stanley/Durango Herald
Courtesy of Kathy Myrick, San Juan Symphony


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Accumulate arms and see what sticks
by, 12-16-2012 at 09:32 PM (623 Views)
Last time I checked the Twins were a small market team. Edwin Jackson and Marcum are risks in their own right but would demand larger contracts than Pelfrey and Correia. Pelfrey has pitched around 200 innings 4 years in a row until he got hurt. Correia has something to prove after being banished to the pen. Worley will be a starter for years to come. He is a bulldoh and Gibson 's time is now. Just like throwing crap against the wall T Ryan will accumulate arms and some will stick. My guess. He isn't done.


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Crayola, based in Easton, Pa., is about to add some color in Orlando. The company has ... read more
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Ultrabooks may still be in the takeoff phase, but one thing is for sure – they'll be getting more and more popular, and companies have the utmost belief in their market success at the end of the day. Simply enough, these devices, standardised to a certain point, present a fantastic ratio of performance, mass and general mobility. Unlike netbooks, which break a sweat as soon as you give them a single more demanding task to do, ultrabooks are based on pretty strong hardware which can do a lot for you on the go. What we're presenting today is Toshiba's latest model of the kind, priding itself on a multitude of brilliant features, one of which definitely stands out – weight.
Feather-light category
Toshiba claims that the Portege Z830 ultrabook is the lightest notebook ever made with a 13.3" display. When you hear a claim like that, you'll probably think of Apple's MacBook Air, which set certain standards in this domain. In that case, you'll be surprised to hear that Z830 is lighter by an entire 220 grams, which should give you a hint as to the feather-light mass of this ultrabook. A difference of 220 grams may not sound like much, but bear in mind that we're talking 1330 versus 1110 grams, which comes down to around 20% in difference, and it becomes clear why this is such a huge step forward. Of course, small weight is accompanied by corresponding dimensions, too, which makes Toshiba's Z830 1.6 cm high at its widest part. As for production quality, nothing was spared to reduce mass and dimensions as much as possible.
The lid is made of a magnesium-aluminium alloy, and the same goes for the inside of the casing and the palm rest. As it's only a few millimetres thick, the lid is pretty flexible, and bends under pressure easily. We believe it was physically impossible to make it any firmer at this width, so we can't take this as a flaw, especially since the bending doesn't affect the display itself. In order to reduce weight and maintain the casing's firmness, Toshiba has filled the interior with "honeycomb", using the magnesium alloy for the "skeleton" of the casing too. This provides the necessary firmness, while keeping the hardware inside safe, and with a reduced total mass of the notebook at that.
Practical in every way
Luckily, Toshiba didn't want to create a single selling point for its ultrabook, trying instead to perfect Portege Z830 as much as possible. Besides the excellent casing, the keyboard is phenomenal in every way. Keys have an excellent layout, their step is short and precise, and working with the keyboard for prolonged periods is an enjoyment. With all that, keys have white backlight as well, which is splendid news for night birds, and the keyboard is even liquid-resistant, making it the most complete solution we've ever seen.
The touchpad is no less amazing, being precise and responsive, but also perfectly smooth, making a mouse redundant, while the buttons provide just the right amount of feedback. Above the touchpad, you'll find its on/off button, which can be useful when you really don't want to play catch with the cursor while typing in Office. Although the thin casing is hardly an acoustic heaven, the built-in speakers produce above-average sound for this PC class. Expectedly, just like the casing, bass is thin, but mid-range and treble sound great, and the same goes for volume levels. Another great feature of this ultrabook is connectivity, due to the implemented Wi-Fi module supporting the N standard, as well as a Bluetooth 3.0 adapter. The same goes for physical connectors, as all vital ones are there, such as HDMI, VGA, USB 3.0, LAN and audio ports. The webcam has an average image quality and little else.
Portege Z830 provides in the hardware department as well, being based on Intel's Core i5 2467M CPU. This CPU is based on Sandy Bridge architecture and belongs to the ultra-mobile CPU series with two cores and HyperThreading. This means that its frequency is an apparently low 1.6 GHz, which can "extend" to 2.3 GHz owing to TurboBoost. Still, all this enables it to maintain a very low TDP of only 17 W. Although it may not look like much, Core i5 2467 is one of the faster models in its class. RAM is aplenty on Z830, as you'll hardly ever need more than 6 GB. As this is primarily a business-oriented computer, it's quite logical that Toshiba has opted for an SSD rather than an HDD, for the simple reason that speed and data availability are more important in this segment than capacity. What surprised us most is the presence of an 8-cell (yes, you've read correctly, 8-cell) battery inside a casing this thin. This enables marvellous autonomy, as clearly visible from the results. In real-world conditions, you can expect four to six hours of continuous work depending on the workload, which is certainly a feature worthy of applause.
And now the flaws
Although it may look as if we're completely crazy about Portege Z830, not everything is perfect. Firstly, the 1366x768 display resolution is fine for the size of the display itself, but the panel quality just isn't good enough to match the rest of this device. Colours are weak and tend to look a bit pale, while viewing angles are rather mediocre. Stray away more than ten degrees from the vertical axis, and contrast begins to shift dramatically. We're well aware that this is a direct consequence of the lid being only a few millimetres thick, but it's still painfully obvious that the display is far from what we expected. It's not all bad, though, as Toshiba has used an anti-glare matte coating, more than welcome on a business-oriented notebook. Noise is another negative aspect, as the fan is constantly blowing. The noise levels aren't as problematic as the peculiar sound made by the exhaust system, created as a direct consequence of the particular interior configuration. Still, the fan managed to do its job well, keeping the temperatures away from critical levels, and since the entire casing acts as a single large passive cooler, heat spreads quickly and evenly across the entire surface, eliminating any potential hotspots. The final nail goes on account of the sheer amount of software preinstalled by Toshiba which seriously impacts both autonomy and performance. If you're not too willing to scroll through the Programs and Features list in Windows, scouting for things you don't really need, be prepared to encounter various notifications, pop-ups, update info and similar from Toshiba's programs all the time. We really believe this sort of policy doesn't cut it in 2012, and that all PCs should be delivered with neat and functional systems, coming down to the basics, providing the rest on bundled CDs, so that the user can choose what he/she wishes to install, thereby customising each model to own taste.
|Cinebench R11.5 OpenGL / CPU
|9.41 / 1.67
|x264 HD Benchmark 4.0 encoding [fps]
|True Crypt 7.1
|AES [GB/s]
|Twofish [MB/s]
|Serpent [MB/s]
|7-Zip 7.20 x64 komp./dekomp. [kB/s]
|5,077 / 62,517
|CrystalDiskMark 3.0.1b
|Sequential (Read / Write) [MB/s]
|194.4 / 49.1
|512K (Read / Write) [MB/s]
|166.5 / 32.3
|4K (Read / Write) [MB/s]
|9.2 / 3.08
|4K QD32 (Read / Write) [MB/s]
|8.5 / 6.03
|Battery Eater Min/Max [min]
|2h 34' / 7h 29'
|Core i5 2367M 1,6 GHz (2,3 GHz Turbo)
|Intel HM65 Express
|6 GB DDR3 1333 MHz
|Optical Drive
|Intel HD 3000 Graphics
|13,3'', 1366x768
|1x USB 3.0, 2xUSB 2.0, HDMI, VGA, Audio in/out, LAN, card reader
|WiFi, BT
|Dimensions and Weight
|31,6 x 22,7 x 0,83 do 1,59 cm; 1,11 kg
|Price [€]
If display quality isn't that important to you, we really have to admit that we're thrilled with Toshiba's Portege Z830, which is remarkable product with only a few drawbacks. Many, many details have been taken care of, but there's still room for improvement, and we hope that the following model will patch up these few flaws, however insignificant they may seem. Simply put, Z830 does so many things well that it's just impossible to draw down the overall impression by a few negative remarks here and there.


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Photos © 2009 Barbara Hohenadl
Heidelberg, Germany
FeldSciNet for Researchers and Practitioners
FeldSciNet is for people interested in actively doing or supporting research concerning the Feldenkrais Method® of somatic education. It is a space in which Feldenkrais practitioners with research interests and researchers who are exploring human development in educational, clinical, and research circles can all cross paths. Through this forum, we can discover common interests, combine resources, and share our findings with others.
Featured Article
Moving with Ease: Feldenkrais Method Classes for People with Osteoarthritis
By Robert Webb, Feldenkrais® training program graduate
Objective. To investigate the effects of Feldenkrais Method classes on gait, balance, function, and pain in people with osteoarthritis.
Design. Prospective study with pre-/post measures. Setting. Community. Participants. Convenience sample of 15 community dwelling
adults with osteoarthritis (mean age 67 years) attending Feldenkrais Method classes. Intervention. Series of Feldenkrais
Method classes, two classes/week for 30 weeks. Main outcome measures: Western Ontario and McMaster Universities osteoarthritis
scale, Human Activity Profile, stair climbing test, 6-minute walk test, timed up-and-go test, Four Square Step Test (4SST), gait
analysis, and assessment of quality of life (AQoL). Results. Participants improved on the 4SST and on some gait parameters. They
also reported a greater ease of movement. Conclusions. A 30-week series of Feldenkrais classes held twice per week was feasible in
the community setting. The lessons led to improvements in performance of the four square step test and changes in gait.
Featured Book Review
The Psychophysiology of Self-Awareness: Rediscovering the Lost Art of Body Sense
Reviewed By Patricia A. Buchanan, Feldenkrais® training program graduate
In the Psychophysiology of Self-Awareness, Alan Fogel, PhD shares his expertise as a developmental psychologist and embodied self-awareness practitioner (Rosen Method Bodywork) in a manner that restores key concepts to the foreground for more expert readers while simultaneously preparing newcomers to delve deeper. He was a colleague and friend of Esther Thelen, PhD, GCFP for over twenty years, and began his interactions with the Feldenkrais Method® community in the early 1990s at the invitation of Mark Reese. Fogel has searched the literature of neuroscience and neurology, clinical psychology and psychiatry, immunology, cognitive science, linguistics, exercise science, evolutionary science, and developmental psychology to provide discipline-specific insights with common ground in human anatomy and physiology. Woven throughout his descriptions of the neurophysiology of posture, emotions, and chronic tension are practice examples, occasional experiential sidebars, and case reports that illustrate the scientific themes. He offers Feldenkrais practitioners foundational information to enhance their work and to answer students' questions. Fogel hopes practitioners will see and make use of the common ground he lays before us in the Psychophysiology of Self-Awareness. (revised 4-12-10)
Newest Project
By Robert Webb, Feldenkrais® training program graduate
In this project a 30-week program of two ATM lessons per week will be provided to people aged 55-75 who have Osteoarthritis of the hip, knee or ankle.
Participants will be assessed at the Rehabilitation Sciences Research Centre, Melbourne, Australia before and after the program to determine outcomes. Tests include 3-dimensional gait analysis and leg power test, pre-post testing for function (timed up and go, four square step test, and 6 minute walk test) quality of life and activity level.
FeldSciNetter login:
We are back in San Mateo for "A Potent Practice," the Feldenkrais Method® Annual Conference Wednesday, August 28--Monday, September 2, 2013. Share your research and scholarship during the conference and at the Research Forum on Wednesday evening. More information about the conference and the call for research abstracts, submission deadline July 15, 2013, is available here.
The purpose of FeldSciNet is to promote collaboration between the Feldenkrais Method® community and interested scientists, scholars and researchers. More …
FeldSciNet, or Feldenkrais® Science Network, is a project of the Esther Thelen, Ph.D., G.C.F.P. Research and Education Fund of the Feldenkrais® Educational Foundation of North America (FEFNA). More …
The Thelen Fund is named in honor of developmental psychologist Esther Thelen, Ph.D., G.C.F.P. The objectives of this fund reflect Esther Thelen's commitments to principled scientific inquiry, professional and personal development, and translational actions that foster societal change. More …
Become a supporter of the Thelen Fund today. Here's how …
Feldenkrais®, Feldenkrais Method®, Awareness Through Movement®, and Functional Integration® are registered service marks;
Guild Certified Feldenkrais PractitionerCM and Guild Certified Feldenkrais Teacher® are certification marks of the Feldenkrais Guild® of North America.
Copyright © 2009-2010 The Feldenkrais® Educational Foundation of North America and the Feldenkrais Guild® of North America
5436 N. Albina Ave, Portland, OR 97217 | 800-775-2118 (toll free)!


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Teen charged with burglary
Posted at: 08/27/2013 4:31 PM
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A 16-year-old has been arrested and charged with breaking into a home on Lockwood Street in Rochester.
Stephen C. Jones, 16, of Rochester, was charged with burglary and grand larceny.
Police were called to a home on Lockwood Street around 2:00p.m. On August 20 for a burglary in progress. Witnesses were able to give police a description of the suspect and the direction he went in. Jones was found not far from the home on Lockwood Street. Police say he was in possession of the property stolen from the home.
Jones told police he only entered homes that were unlocked. Police say their investigation is ongoing.
Have a story you want our news team to investigate? Call us at 585-232-1010, click here to send us an e-mail or leave us a Facebook post or tweet.


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seriously what a way to end the episode aiiii…damn!
Couldn't decide what to feel or say 'bout this..
Claire's sex face is so hot. It's like she's in pain and aroused at the same time. RAWR
This scene was so damn hot, other than the fact I wasn't happy that it was Damon and Rebekah.


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By BRAD KELLAR
Herald-Banner Staff
Potential expansions of two local parks are scheduled to be discussed this week, during a session of the City of Greenville Board of Parks and Recreation.
The board is scheduled to meet at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Municipal Building, 2821 Washington Street. The panel may also consider which local parks are next in line to be considered for an upgrade.
The seven-member board makes recommendations to the Greenville City Council on issues concerning parks and recreation and assists in Arbor Day events. In addition, the board serves as the City's Tree Board.
Under old business Tuesday, the board intends to consider land acquisition at the Wright Park golf course. Under new business Tuesday, the board is set to discuss and possibly take action on an expansion of the Greenville SportsPark as well as a playground selection process.
Parks and Recreation Director Colby VanGundy said the board recently chose to recommend Oak Creek Park to be the next local park to be in line for a renovation of playground equipment and other facilities.
The Greenville City Council has announced it is intending to include $40,000 for the renovation of Oak Creek Park as part of $2.5 million in certificates of obligation it intends to formally issue next week.


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Dean's Study Abroad Support Funds
You are hereCollege of Arts & Sciences › Current Students › Undergraduate › Dean's Study Abroad Support Funds
Financial Support for Short-Term Credit-bearing Study Abroad
The Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences has established a fund to provide financial support for CAS students on short-term Lehigh Study Abroad Programs. The fund is for CAS students approved for a short-term (winter or summer session) credit bearing courses led by a Lehigh faculty member(s) to enhance their learning experience.
To qualify, students must demonstrate financial need. To apply, the student must submit the Travel Grant Application along with a one-page letter of request explaining why the study abroad opportunity is important to her or his academic development and speaking to the financial need. The application must have the faculty leader signature of endorsement.
Applications will be considered after the application deadline dates: June 1 and September 21 (Winter programs) and November 1 and February 1 (Summer programs). Application with faculty endorsement and letter of request must be submitted to Jodeen Gemmel, Coordinator, Study Abroad, Office of International Affairs, 32 Sayre Drive, Coxe Hall.
Please note: If the student applying does receive financial support from the CAS Dean, he or she is not permitted to apply for any other Lehigh University need based scholarship or grant. In addition, all applicants must be an active student and any upcoming graduating seniors will not qualify to apply for the Dean's financial support (Travel Grant) for a short-term study abroad the summer after they graduate.
Best Wishes on your submission...


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By Anvil Welch
Globe Sports Writer
That Class 3 District 12 Tournament at Seneca is a humdinger.
That's true whether we're discussing boys or girls basketball.
The Southwest girls bring a splendid 23-3 record, an Ozark 7 Conference championship at 5-0, two tournament titles (Blue Eye and Rogersville) and a No. 4 seeding to the tourney.
Said Trojan coach Brad Phillips on Saturday: "We're probably 1 or 2 in another district in Missouri."
Seeds 1-3 are Ash Grove, Mount Vernon and East Newton. They have their own impressive credentials. Foremost for Ash Grove and East Newton when it comes to Southwest: Ash Grove and East Newton have defeated the Trojans. Mount Vernon, Big 8 Conference champion at 7-0, is defending MSHSAA Class 3 titlist.
Added Phillips of District 12: "It's tough and wide-open."
Phillips then backtracked a bit.
"Maybe Ash Grove has the upper hand," he said. "They're loaded if they have everyone healthy. Coach (Brent) Milleson can go 8-10 players deep."
Girls games on Monday are Sarcoxie vs. Ash Grove at 4 p.m., Diamond vs. Southwest at 5:30, Clever vs. Mount Vernon at 7 and Seneca vs. East Newton at 8:30.
Southwest has won 13 games in a row since losing 40-35 at East Newton on Jan. 3.
Now, though, the Trojans must prepare turn their attention to Diamond (14-11), Phillips said. Southwest handled Brian Brimacombe's Wildcats 49-36 on Jan. 21 at Diamond.
"Diamond did a good job with its zone defense," Phillips said. "They battled us hard."
Phillips believes the Trojans haven't won a district game since they moved up to Class 3 some eight years ago.
Phillips said he probably will go with the Trojans' taller lineup consisting of 6-foot senior Taylor Mettlach, 5-10 senior Michaela Mitchell, 5-11 sophomore Shannon Mitchell, 5-8 junior Montana Hendrix and 5-5 sophomore Nicole Ickes.
Cady Swindle, a 5-8 senior, and 5-4 freshman Jaime Shrum make Southwest quicker, Phillips said. Jessica Morgan, a 5-7 sophomore, is another valuable performer, Phillips said.
The boys field is even more impressive considering sixth-seeded Southwest, coached by Jess Ross, is 16-9 overall. The Trojans won the Ozark 7 at 6-0.
The boys opening schedule on Tuesday is East Newton vs. No. 1 Mount Vernon at 4 p.m., Ash Grove vs. fourth-seeded Diamond at 5:30, Sarcoxie vs. second-seeded Clever at 7 and Southwest vs. No. 3 Seneca at 8:30.
Southwest hopes to avenge a 61-56 home loss to the Indians on Jan. 14.


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The Harrison County Fiscal Court is considering setting up a sanitation district. This sanitation district would be responsible for the sewage system in Cedarbrook Subdivision. The sanitation district is a separate entity set up through the county.
Please understand, this is not a taxing district. They will not have the authority to impose a tax on anyone.
Copyright © 2014
The Cynthiana Democrat is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Cynthiana, KY and the surrounding area.


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Build a better mousetrap, and the world will beat a path to your door
Build a better mousetrap, and the world will beat a path to your door is a phrase attributed to Ralph Waldo Emerson in the late nineteenth century.[1] [2] The phrase is actually a misquotation of the statement:
If a man has good corn or wood, or boards, or pigs, to sell, or can make better chairs or knives, crucibles or church organs, than anybody else, you will find a broad hard-beaten road to his house, though it be in the woods.—Ralph Waldo Emerson, [2]
In 1889, seven years after Emerson's death, came the invention of the current standard of mousetraps.[2] That same year Emerson was quoted as saying:
If a man can write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better mousetrap than his neighbor..."[2]
The phrase has turned into a metaphor about the power of innovation,[2] and is frequently taken literally, with more than 4,400 patents issued by the United States Patent and Trademark Office for new mousetraps, with thousands more unsuccessful applicants, making them the "most frequently invented device in U.S. history".[1]
- ^ a b Kassinger, Ruth. Build a Better Mousetrap. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons. p. 128. ISBN 0-471-39538-2.
- ^ a b c d e Lienhard, John H. Inventing Modern: Growing Up with X-Rays, Skyscrapers, and Tailfins. p. 204.


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My daughter is a diva. That isn't news to anyone that knows her. At age 4, she is already far more "girly" than her mother. Somehow, this tomboy of a Montco Mommy birthed princess of a little girl.
As we often do, last week my husband and I decided to split the two kids up for a little bit of one-on-one time. The boys decided they wanted to go see The Avengers. The two, comic- and video-game loving boys headed off to enjoy dinner and the flick.
We two girls were left to our own devices. I flat out asked what my little chick wanted to do for Girls' Night Out, and she picked. In a completely stereotypical "girl" selection, she decided on a few things.
The two of us were destined for the nail salon for a bit of pampering. My baby girl then wanted to head to dinner and shopping. She is all girl, what can I say?
I paint my daughter's nails all the time. My sisters (all three of them) do. My mom does. She likes it. She is a tiny diva, and she enjoys getting all dolled up.
One of her favorite things to do involves donning her Disney make-up, princess dresses (complete with white gloves, tiara and parasol) and plastic high heels so she can simply prance around the house.
I had no issue taking her to a nail salon. I've seen in the local area where little salons have been set up solely for children.
Instead, we opted for a place I often stop before my own major events. On the heels of the New Jersey mother who took her tiny tot to the tanning booth, I won't lie, it crossed my mind that we might get more than a few dirty looks.
I'd say we had a solid mix of "really, lady you brought a 4-year-old?" and "oh my goodness, she is too cute" reactions while we enjoyed our girls' night out. Either way, I'm not the kind of mom that honestly cares.
I understand some may have the perception that this is pushing ideals on my child that shouldn't be considered at her age. Some may think I'm pressuring her to be "beautiful," but she knows I think she is perfect just the way she is.
I'm not sure, considering I seldom wear make-up, dress up or even do my nails that often, how I could be more of a living message that those things aren't important. But somehow, my lack of "diva" only seems to add to her sense of princess.
No matter what others thought, we had a great time, and I am just happy when she is happy. I'm glad to see that little grin. She was thrilled to be treated like a big girl, and what girl doesn't loved to be pampered sometimes?


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During the last five years, Interlochen's summer institute programs for high school students have quickly become a popular program for students because of the top artistic talent they bring to the Interlochen campus. The one-week programs happen before the longer high school programs begin and attract a mix of students, with some attending only the institutes, and others who use the week to prepare for longer Camp programs. The institute programs encompass many of the arts majors at Interlochen including visual arts, dance, theatre and music. Music institutes emphasize audition preparation and the visual arts institute will focus on helping students prepare college portfolios.
Faculty highlights for the 2014 Institutes include:
Margaret Batjer - Violin, Concertmaster at the Los Angeles Chamber OrchestraRoger Bobo - Tuba, Los Angeles Philharmonic, 1964–1989, first solo tuba recital in Carnegie HallMartin Chalifour - Violin, Concertmaster at the Los Angeles PhilharmonicLynne Church - Musical Theatre, Adjunct Instructor of Music - Voice, Elon UniversityRick Church - Musical Theatre, Music Director/Conductor, Department of Performing Arts, Elon UniversityGreg Hellems - Musical Theatre, Associate Professor of Musical Theatre and Acting, Wright State UniversityFrank Huang - Violin, Concertmaster at the Houston SymphonyJeffrey Irvine - Viola, Cleveland Institute of MusicPeter Kurau - Horn, Professor of Horn, Eastman School of MusicCarol Jantsch - Tuba, Philadelphia Orchestra, instructor at Curtis Institute of MusicTim McAllister - Saxophone, international soloist, professor Northwestern UniversityJudith Mendenhall - Flute, New York Chamber Symphony, professor at Mannes CollegeJohn Perry - Piano, professor emeritus University of Southern California Thornton School of MusicLynne Ramsey - Viola, First Assistant Principal Violist, Cleveland OrchestraAnn Schein - Piano, international soloist, professor of piano at The Juilliard SchoolEd Soph - Percussion, Recording artist, Woody Herman Band, professor of jazz studies at University of North TexasLinda Strommen - Oboe, Formerly of the Metropolitan Opera, professor at Indiana University Jacobs School of MusicWilliam VerMeulen - Horn, Rice University Shepherd School of Music, Houston Symphony


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This guide provides information regarding Flagler College faculty who have expertise on a variety of relevant and timely subjects and are available with notice to speak media outlets. If you would like to use one of our experts or need further assistance, please contact News and Information Coordinator Tom Iacuzio at (904) 826-8582 or at email@example.com.
Featured Expert: James Rowell
DEPARTMENT: Humanities
TITLE: Associate Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., University of Massachusetts M.A., University of New Hampshire Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh
EXPERTISE: World religions. Religions and political ethics. Rowell is the author of "Gandhi and Bin Laden: Religion at the Extremes" and is fluent on topics such as religion, politics, radicalism, violence, equality and inequality. Other topics: Religions of India, B.R. Ambekdar and the Nehur Dynasty, Politics and Religion of Islam, Hinduism, Christian Realism - the thought of Reindhold Niebuhr, concerns of political equality/inequality, Christianity and interaction with science and Charles Darwin.
Chris Balaschak
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., New York University; M.F.A., Art Center College of Design; Ph.D., University of California, Irvine
EXPERTISE: History of Photography, more specifically 20th century American photography, as well Modern and Contemporary American & European Art. PhD in Visual Studies from University of California, Irvine received 2010, Dissertation on mid-20th century American photography books, writing on the topic from ca. 2005 in academic and critical publications including Art Journal, Photographies, Frieze, Art Review, and selected other journals and museum catalogs.
Luciana Gassett
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., Universidade de Brasilia, Brazil; M.A., Savannah College of Art and Design
EXPERTISE: Gassett is the former owner of Aquatro Design agency, a full-service design agency in Brazil, and former art director for Atlanta-based design and marketing agencies. Her work has been honored with national and international industry recognition.
Diana Lodi
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., Flagler College; M.A., Savannah College of Art and Design
EXPERTISE: In addition to teaching, Lodi works as a professional graphic designer and web developer, whose client roster includes work for Hilton's international brands and Volusia County.
Donald Martin
TITLE: Professor
EDUCATION: B.F.A., Florida State University; M.F.A., The University of Massachusetts
EXPERTISE: Martin's work is widely featured in public and private collections and exhibitions across the country, such as the Parkersburg Center for the Arts, the Bacardi Martini Corporation and the Office of the Mayor of Jacksonville, Florida. He is also the artist of the Flagler College Ringhaver Student Center mural.
Catherine McFarland
TITLE: Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., Smith College; M.A., Emory University
EXPERTISE: McFarland is co-producer of the Academy Award nominated documentary, Building Bombs. She has presented various papers and lectures at museums and conferences.
Laura Mongiovi
TITLE: Associate Professor
EDUCATION: B.F.A., Florida State University; M.F.A., The University of Colorado
EXPERTISE: Mongiovi has held both director and administrative positions at museums and galleries across the country including the Furlong Art Gallery, the CU Art Museum and the Jacksonville Museum of Modern Art. Her work has been exhibited extensively in both solo shows and group exhibitions around the nation.
Patrick Moser
TITLE: Associate Professor, Department Chair
EDUCATION: B.A., East Carolina University; M.F.A., The University of Florida
EXPERTISE: Moser's work has been featured in publications such National Forum Magazine and New American Paintings. His artwork has been exhibited in numerous solo and group exhibitions across the United States, including The Center on Contemporary Art in Seattle, the Wynn Bone Gallery and the Center for Modern Psychoanalytic Studies in NYC.
Sara Pedigo
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., Flagler College; M.F.A., The University of Massachusetts
EXPERTISE: Pedigo's paintings have been featured in various shows and collections, including an exhibition at the Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery. She is a member of the College Art Association.
Leslie Robinson
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EDUCATION: B.F.A, B.A., Washington State University; M.F.A., The University of Florida
EXPERTISE: Robinson's work has been exhibited at galleries and shows throughout the country, such as the Gallery at Reddi Arts and Gallery III. She also won 2nd place in oil paintings at the Wind River Valley Artists' Guild and previously served as a Faculty Senator.
Natalie Whitlock Stephenson
TITLE: Instructor
EDUCATION: B.A., Georgetown College; M.Des., Carnegie Mellon University
EXPERTISE: Stephenson is an expert in graphic design with experience developing interactive web applications, corporate identities, brand strategies and advertising campaigns. Her clientele range from small start-ups to international brands, like Butterball, and a variety of Australian organizations such as Suncorp and Runge. She is a member of the American Institute of Graphic Arts (AIGA).
Thomas G. DeLaughter
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EDUCATION: B.A. and M.B.A, Mississippi College; Ph.D., The Florida State University
EXPERTISE:DeLaughter has experience in strategic management and marketing. He has received specialized training from Cleveland State University's Economic Development Institute as well the University of Georgia's Association Management Institute. He is an expert in topics such as corporate strategy, organization-environment relationships, strategic positioning and business ethics.
Paula Holanchock
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., Flagler College; MIBA, Nova Southeastern University
EXPERTISE: Holanchock is a motivational speaker and custom leadership-training consultant. She is actively involved in the Monarch Project for Emerging Women, Students Working Against Tobacco, and serves as a board member for the Boys and Girls Club of Northeast Florida.
Gary L. Hoover
TITLE: Associate Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., Flagler College; MIBA, Nova Southeastern University
EXPERTISE: Holanchock is a motivational speaker and custom leadership-training consultant. She is actively involved in the Monarch Project for Emerging Women, Students Working Against Tobacco, and serves as a board member for the Boys and Girls Club of Northeast Florida.
James S. Makowski
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EDUCATION: B.S., Wilkes College; M.B.A., The University of Notre Dame
EXPERTISE: Makowski is a licensed and certified public accountant in the State of Florida, and he served for seven years as an audit supervisor and accountant before joining Flagler College in 1989.
R. Nicholas Panepinto
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., Flagler College; M.B.A., The University of Notre Dame Graduate School of Business
EXPERTISE: Panepinto is actively involved in community organizations such as the Elk Club and Kiwanis Club of Historic St. Augustine, where he serves on the board of directors. He specializes in topics business administration and finance.
Jeff Strait
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EXPERTISE: Certified QuickBooks Pro Advisor, Registered Tax Preparer, Licensed Public Health Insurance Adjuster, Dave Ramsey's FPU Instructor, Experienced ERP implementation expert in Dynamics GP, Timberline and TIW
Albert Tetrault
TITLE: Adjunct Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., University of Connecticut; M.B.A., Harvard Business School; J.D., Florida Coastal School of Law
EXPERTISE: Tetrault has been active in aviation for more than 50 years and havs accumulated over 6500 hours pilot-in-command in many different military and general aviation aircraft. He is a current FAA certified flight instructor.
Tetrault is also a Florida attorney, and a panel attorney with AOPA Legal Services Plan.
Stephen C. Thomas
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., The University of Northern Iowa; M.B.A., Drake University
EXPERTISE: Thomas has an extensive career in business and management, with CEO and presidential experience in public consumer product corporations, including Newell Rubbermaid and Black & Decker. He has served as a private business consultant and has been a guest lecturer at various colleges throughout the United States.
Tracy Upchurch
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., Davidson College; Juris Doctorate, The University of Florida College of Law
EXPERTISE: Upchurch is a former Florida state representative, former mayor of the City of St. Augustine and a former St. Augustine City Commissioner. He is well known for his active public and civic service; he currently serves in an "of counsel" capacity to the law firm of Upchurch, Bailey & Upchurch and is a Trustee and former Chairman of Flagler Healthcare Systems, Inc.
Tracey Eaton
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., Rutgers University; M.A., Temple University
EXPERTISE: A former Fulbright scholar, Eaton is an expert in travel journalism, photography and reporting. He served as the Dallas Morning News bureau chief in Cuba from 2000 to 2005, as well as heading the paper's Mexico City bureau. He has written for seven daily newspapers, and continues to write for Miami-based CubaNews.
Robbie Gordon
TITLE: Professor
EDUCATION: B.S., Cornell University M.F.A., University of Massachusetts, Amherst
EXPERTISE: Gordon has career experience in deep cover investigative reporting for "ABC News/ Primetime Live." She is an expert on media issues such as: how networks or stations cover stories, media ethics issues, the good/bad/ugly of internet/social media and what it means for fair and balanced reporting, media conglomerates, undercover reporting, investigative reporting, the future of reporting and legal issues raised by changing technology. She is also able to speak on family issue topics, from poor regulation of daycare and elder care and what to look for, to issues such as at-risk teens and deadbeat dads, as well as cyberbullying and the treatment of veterans in VA hospitals.
Tracy Halcomb
TITLE: Associate Professor, Department Chair
EDUCATION: B.S., Miami University; M.A., Ph.D., Bowling Green University
EXPERTISE: Halcomb is an expert in new media regulation; mass communication law and ethics; international broadcasting; and children and the media. She is a member of the Society of Professional Journalists and the National Communication Association.
Mark Huelsbeck
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., M.F.A., The University of Iowa
EXPERTISE: Huelsbeck is an expert in digital cinema production, documentary film and post-production techniques. He is an Apple-certified final Cut Pro trainer and was honored with the Director's Choice Award at SF Shorts: The San Francisco Festival of Short Films in 2007.
Mindy Peck Kurtz
EXPERTISE: Nonverbal communication. Peck Kurtz has done intensive study and research of the most well known researchers in this area and has attended and completed her Master Certification from the Body Language Institute in Washington, D.C. in May 2012 to become trained in noticing micro expressions and postures.
Daniel McCook
TITLE: Radio Station Manager
EXPERTISE: Master Falconer licensed by the U.S. Department of the Interior and the State of Florida
James Pickett
TITLE: Assistant Professor, Coordinator of Speech Communication
EDUCATION: B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh
EXPERTISE: Pickett currently sits on the editorial board of the Florida Communications Journal. He is widely published in academic journals and has presented multiple scholarly papers at various conferences worldwide. His interests include philosophy of communication, public argument and applied communication.
Helena Sarkio
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., Iowa State University M.S., Iowa State University Ph.D., University of Minnesota
EXPERTISE: Dr. Sarkio has worked as a videographer, video editor, assignment editor and producer at television stations in the Midwest and East Coast, and she has taught at the University of Minnesota and at the University of Florida. Dr. Sarkio's research concentrates on gender, ethnicity, race and class in the media and she is a native of Helsinki, Finland.
Rosemary Tutt
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., Ursuline College; M.A., Kent State University
EXPERTISE: Tutt previously served as a professional public relations consultant as the owner and founder of a full-service public relations agency, providing multimedia programs to a variety of nonprofit and healthcare clients. She has been published in various magazines across the country and is currently a member of the Society of Professional Journalists.
Kristine Warrenburg
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., DePauw University; M.A., Butler University; Ph.D., University of Denver
EXPERTISE: Warrenburg is interested in the politics of difference, such as race, class and gender, and how communication interaction creates opportunities to reproduce hierarchy and transformation. She is widely published in convention proceedings and academic journals and is currently a member of the National Communications Association.
Paul Crutchfield, Jr.
TITLE: Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., University of the South; M.A., Gallaudet University; Ph.D., University of Florida
EXPERTISE: Crutchfield is an expert on deaf education and is a member of the Council on Education of the Deaf.
Sandra Davis
TITLE: Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., Salisbury State College; B.S., M.A., Salisbury University; Ph.D., Nova Southeastern University
EXPERTISE: Davis specializes in curriculum development and systemic change. She is a committed advocate for education in St. Johns County schools and leads a summer creative writing camp for children at Flagler College.
Margaret Finnegan
TITLE: Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., Western Maryland College M.S.Ed., Western Maryland College Ph.D., Temple University
EXPERTISE: Deafness and Hearing Loss, American Sign Language, Visual Literacy (and some computer applications for teaching specifically related to web 2.0 and free tools. Finnegan's background includes teaching deaf children, supervising teachers of the deaf, a PhD in Special Education and Deafness, interpreting for the deaf in both oral and sign language environments and active participation in a variety of national organizations serving deaf people. She also has 35 years of teaching experience and a deaf child.
Michele A. Gregoire
TITLE: Professor, Department Chair
EDUCATION: B.M., Florida State University. M.A., California State University; Ph.D., The University of Florida
EXPERTISE: Gregoire has served as a clinical music therapist and rehabilitation therapist for students with special needs. She is a member of the American Music Therapy Association and Council for Exceptional Children.
Cheryl McCarthy
TITLE: Associate Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., M.S., Purdue University; Ph.D., State University of New York
EXPERTISE: McCarthy is an expert in special education and has delivered numerous presentations and workshops across the United States.
Cheryl Serrano
TITLE: Professor
EDUCATION: B.S., University of Wisconsin; M.A., The University of Northern Colorado; Ph.D., Florida State University
EXPERTISE: Serrano was awarded a scholarship from the Embassy of Spain and is a specialist in second language acquisition and its application to TESOL.
Carl Williams
TITLE: Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., Flagler College; M.Ed., Ed.D., University of North Florida
EXPERTISE: Williams has conducted extensive research on the relationship between educational beliefs and instructional practices of education interns. He is widely published and is a sought-after presenter on issues of deaf education.
Darien Andreu
TITLE: Department Chair
EDUCATION: B.A., Florida State University; M.A., Florida State University; Ph.D., Florida State University
EXPERTISE: Southern writers with several classes on the subject taught in her 25 years on faculty. Has also taught a Flannery O'Connor senior seminar.
Judith Burdan
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., University of Florida; Ph.D., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
EXPERTISE: Burdan specializes in 18th century British literature. In addition to her work as a technical writer for various corporations, she is widely published in academic journals and has presented at more than 20 academic conferences and workshops.
Lisa Baird
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., University of Akron; M.A.T., University of Akron; Ph.D., Texas Christian University
EXPERTISE: Cyberliteracy, the study of the current shift in writing (or literacy) technologies and how the past shifts in technologies are echoed in our modern-day shift
Wesley King
TITLE: Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., Claremont McKenna College; Ph.D., University of Virginia
EXPERTISE: King is an expert in 19th century American literature and culture and African American literature. He has presented at several conferences and was published in The Emily Dickinson Journal.
Liz Robbins
TITLE: Associate Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., College of Charleston; M.A., University of North Florida; Ph.D., Georgia State University
EXPERTISE: Robbins is an expert in all things poetry. Her writing has been widely published in print and online, including Girls Turned Like Dials and Play Button, which won the 2010 Cider Press Review Book Award.
Connie Marie St. Claire-Andrews
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., Flagler College; M.A., University of North Florida
EXPERTISE: St. Claire-Andrews is a published poet and author. Her commitment to teaching English literature is exemplified by various educational service initiatives and curriculum development projects in connection with writing and composition courses.
James Wilson
TITLE: Associate Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., Dakota Wesleyan University; M.A., University of South Dakota; Ph.D., University of Louisiana
EXPERTISE: Wilson specializes in creative writing and serves as the Writers-In-Residence program at Flagler. He has published fiction, poetry and nonfiction in national literary journals and magazines.
Alex Cummins
TITLE: Adjunct Professor
EDUCATION: M.A., University of Kentucky; Ph.D., University of Maryland
EXPERTISE: Russia/Soviet Union: Ph.D. in Russian/Soviet history from University of Maryland, College Park, and 30 years of experience in the Intelligence community on the Soviet Union and Russia and has written numerous academic publications about Russia and the Soviet Union. Science and Technology: 30 years of hands-on experience in the intelligence community, especially on Soviet and Russian research and development; dissertation was based on the electrification of the Soviet Union. Cold War: Experience in the intelligence community and teaching of the course History of the Cold War at Flagler over the past eight years. U.S. Intelligence: 30 years of experience in the intelligence community, and teaching of the course History of U.S. Intelligence at the National Intelligence University and Flagler. Modern Europe: M.A. in European History from University of Kentucky, experience in the Intelligence community, and teaching of Twentieth Century Europe at Flagler.
James Rowell
TITLE: Associate Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., University of Massachusetts M.A., University of New Hampshire Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh
EXPERTISE: World Religions / Religions and Political Ethics - PhD University of Pittsburg in religion & politics; published book "Gandhi and Bin Laden: Religion at the Extremes." - especially issues on religion, politics, radicalism, violence, equality and inequality. Also: Religions of India, B.R. Ambekdar and the Nehur Dynasty, Politics and Religion of Islam, Hinduism. Christian Realism - the thought of Reindhold Niebuhr, and concerns of political equality / inequality. Christianity and interaction with Science / Evolution; Charles Darwin.
Barbara Blonder
TITLE: Associate Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., University of New Hampshire; M.S., Florida Institute of Technology
EXPERTISE: Blonder is an expert in conservation ecology and resource management. She previously worked in land conservation and fisheries biology, specializing in ecological management and research, fire management and planning, and spiny lobster biology.
Matthew Brown
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EDUCATION: B.S., Old Dominion University; M.S., University of Hawaii; Ph.D., University of California, Santa Cruz
EXPERTISE: Brown is an expert in marine science and oceanography, particularly dealing with marine chemistry, the study of the substances dissolved in seawater and how they interact with the living biota. He has published numerous research articles in the field of marine chemistry and has over 300 days of experience at sea on long duration research cruises. He also has expertise in climate change issues related to the marine environment. He also has his 200-hour teacher certification in Vinyasa flow yoga and has sat numerous 10-day silent meditation retreats.
Maggie Hutchinson
TITLE: Instructor
EDUCATION: B.S., Northeastern University; M.B.A., University of Miami; Ph.D., University of Oklahoma
EXPERTISE: Hutchison has lived in Aruba, Cuba, Curacao, Germany, Russia, The Netherlands, Turkey, the United States and Venezuela. Her research and writing interests include E-learning, strategic decision making, technology resources and web-based education programs.
Michael Insalaca
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., University of Florida M.Ed., University of Florida Ph.D., Union Institute and University
EXPERTISE: Foreign language curriculum, teaching, and learning: Master's degree major, Florida professional educator certificate area, 6 years Spanish teaching experience--high school and college, experience in developing and evaluating curriculum at schools where employed. Mathematics curriculum, teaching, and learning: PhD Specialization, Florida professional educator certificate area, 14 years mathematics teaching experience--high school and college, experience in developing and evaluating curriculum at schools where employed.
Julie A. Jurgens
TITLE: Associate Professor
EDUCATION: M.S., Marycrest College; Ph.D., University of Iowa
EXPERTISE: Jurgens is an expert in programming languages and is the co-author of "Computer Activities for Algebra and Trigonometry." Her presentations include in-house workshops and training programs, regional conferences, and local presentations for computer clubs.
Terri Seron
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EDUCATION: B.S., University of Connecticut; Ph.D., University of Florida
EXPERTISE: Seron is widely published and a sought-after lecturer on topics of carbonic anhydrase and marine bioscience. She is a scientific SCUBA diver and holds multiple certifications in diving and underwater science.
Bariaa Ghazi Elosta Shatila
TITLE: Assistant Professor, Department Chair
EDUCATION: B.S., University of Florida; M.A., Jacksonville University; Ed.S., Florida State University
EXPERTISE: Shatila is committed to teaching and has been involved in various curriculum development projects and educational service initiatives. She presented for the Mathematical Association of America and is currently a member of Pi Mu Epsilon, the National Honorary Mathematics Society.
Navin Kadambi
TITLE: Instructor
EDUCATION: B.S., Master of Computer Applications, Bangalore University; M.A., M.S., University of Florida
EXPERTISE: Kadambi is an expert in mathematics education, mathematical history and Galois representations and number theory.
Ward Shaffer
TITLE: Instructor
EDUCATION: B.S., Pennsylvania State University; M.A., Youngstown State University
EXPERTISE: Shaffer has a long history in mathematics education and served as a Lieutenant Commander Unit Training Officer in the United States Army. He is the co-author of "Algebraic Thinking: Models for Problem Solving."
Jessica Veenstra
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EDUCATION: B.S., University of California, Davis M.S., University of California, Davis Ph.D., Iowa State University
EXPERTISE: Environmental and Earth Science, Soils, Agriculture and Food Production, Local Food Systems, Geography and Mapping
Will Miller
EDUCATION: B.A., Ohio University; M.A., Ohio University; M.A.P, University of Akron; Ph.D., University of Akron
EXPERTISE: American campaigns and elections, public opinion, Tea Party movement, social movements, non-profit management and public policy. Miller is a nationally-recognized scholar with books on the Tea Party movement, Congressional redistricting, the 2012 Republican nomination, and issues in public administration and policy. He is an active campaign consultant and survey researcher. He, along with two colleagues, recently received a $235,000 grant from the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad to survey Pakistani attitudes toward mass media and American policy.
Melvin W. Barber
TITLE: Associate Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., Inter American University of Puerto Rico; M.A., Ph.D., The University of Kansas
EXPERTISE: Barber's research interests include race and ethnic studies, social problems and medical sociology. He has been published in journals and presented at numerous conferences concerning issues of juvenile justice and health education across the United States and Denmark.
Roger Bradley
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EDUCATION: B.S., M.Ed., Bob Jones University; Ph.D., Clemson University
EXPERTISE: Bradley is an expert in econometrics, industrial organization and monetary economics. He has presented on various economic issues at both Flagler College and the St. Augustine Sunrise Rotary Club.
Lynn E. Brueske-Walton
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., B.A., M.A., M.Ed., Ed.S., The University of Florida
EXPERTISE: Brueske-Walton is an advocate in education for eating disorders, stress management and body image. As a National Certified Mental Health Counselor, She maintains a private practice counseling for individuals, couples and families. She has presented at various local, regional and national conferences, in addition to appearing on television as an expert consultant on eating disorders and depression.
Rachel Cremona
TITLE: Associate Professor, Department Chair
EDUCATION: B.A., University of Kent; M.A., University of Essex; Ph.D., SUNY Binghamton
EXPERTISE: American and European politics – particularly elections, voting behavior, political parties.
Emily Crews Splane
TITLE: Associate Professor
EDUCATION: B.S., Stetson University; M.S., Ph.D., The University of Florida
EXPERTISE: Splane is an expert in behavioral neuroscience using techniques including autoradiography, immunohistochemistry and operant conditioning. She has been published in various academic journals and has presented at national industry conferences around the world, including the Society for Neuroscience.
Brenda Kauffman
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EDUCATION: A.A., Penn State University; B.A., Georgia State University; M.A., Spring Hill College; Ph.D., Auburn University
EXPERTISE: Kauffman's interests include environmental politics, international organizations and international political economy. She is currently researching global environmental governance and ecological economics.
Jeremy Krause
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., Cleveland State University; B.S., Ohio State University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Nevada, Las Vegas
EXPERTISE: Krause has conducted extensive research in Cognitive Psychology focusing on how math anxiety affects math ability and how math ability affects decision-making ability.
William Locascio
TITLE: Assistant Professor
EDUCATION: B.S., Loyola University Chicago; M.A., Southern Illinois University; Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh
EXPERTISE: Locascio's research interests focus on the early development of social inequality in small-scale societies. A member of the Society for American Archaeology, he is currently investigating archaeological patterns of domestic life within prehistoric human societies in Panama and Ecuador.
Arthur Vanden Houten
TITLE: Associate Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., Muhlenberg College; M.A., Ph.D., University of South Carolina
EXPERTISE: Vanden Houten has been widely published in academic journals including Prism, The Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies and The History of Political Thought. He is a frequent speaker on politics and international relations.
Joseph D. Vlah
TITLE: Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., Mt. St. Mary College; M.A., New York University
EXPERTISE: Vlah is a specialist in individual, group and family counseling. He is also a former Youth Crisis Center family therapist and has previously worked as a private clinical practice counselor.
Stephen Willard
TITLE: Associate Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., Dartmouth College; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., The University of Southern California
EXPERTISE: Williard has worked as an editor, musician, research consultant and as an interpreter in France.
Bernadette M. Twardy
TITLE: Professor, Department Chair
EDUCATION: B.S., M.Ed., University of Montevallo; Ph.D., Florida State University
EXPERTISE: Twardy is an expert in physical education with a focus on curriculum, supervision and teacher behavior. In addition to teaching classes, she serves as the Flagler women's basketball coach and men's golf coach.
Andrea McCook
TITLE: Associate Professor
EDUCATION: B.A., University of Santa Clara; M.F.A., NYU/Tisch School of the Arts
EXPERTISE: McCook is experienced in directing, producing, acting, dancing and voice performances. She has appeared in and worked on multiple film and television productions, including CBS' "The Guiding Light" and HBO's "Moonchild."
Site Map © Flagler College / Legal / Statement on Disability-Based Harassment / Notice of Non-Discrimination / Web Accessibility / Affiliates / Job Opportunities


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Ethernet Business Services
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The Ethernet Business Services Solution from BTI enables Ethernet-based services that deliver the high performance and scalability, and fine service granularity today's enterprises demand. The solution lays a stable and secure foundation for next-generation carrier services, supports higher bandwidth rates, and allows service providers to incrementally construct a highly-available packet-optical infrastructure with consistent, QoS-enabled, tiered services.
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- The BTI 7000 Series addresses the increasing demand for packet-based services, greater optical capacity, dynamic networking and management simplicity and it provides an optimal foundation for combining WDM and Carrier Ethernet service delivery. The flagship platform of BTI's Metro Networking Solution, the BTI 7000 Series provides a wide variety of client service modules for C/WDM, network adaptation, reach extension, Ethernet switching and more.
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Information & Resources:
End-to-end solution with turn-key capabilities
Cohesive product portfolio delivers a fully-integrated solution that spans access, aggregation, and metro core networks with unified reporting and management.
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802.1Q VLAN tagging and 802.1ad Provider Bridging enables support for thousands of customers in a metro, with clear boundaries between customer traffic and the provider to ensure security, and extensive QoS and bandwidth management capabilities to enable differentiated services.
Standards-based MEF-certified services
MEF 1.0 and 2.0 (MEF 9- and MEF 14) compliant solutions enable a variety of standards-based services including E-Line and E-LAN, business VPNs, dedicated Internet access, cloud access, and LAN extension services.
Carrier-class availability
ITU G.8032 Ethernet Ring Protection Switching, LAG, and additional link and network element redundancy mechanisms deliver sub-50 msec resiliency, ensuring high service availability across access, aggregation and metro core networks.
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Comprehensive service management solutions enable operators to meet or exceed strict SLAs; IEEE 802.1ag and IEEE 802.3ah Ethernet in the first mile enable connectivity and fault management; fully-compliant Y.1731 OAM functions provide end-to-end service visibility and SLA monitoring.
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Converged packet-optical platforms reduce sprawl and complexity; embedded processing of Y.1731 messages eliminates head-end NIDs.
Cost-effective evolution
Flexible, modular architecture enables pay-as-you-grow expansion; multiservice capabilities allow graceful migration to an all-packet metro or regional network, with full support for T1/E1 connectivity for legacy services.


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Barium enema is a safe X-ray examination. There is a small risk of your intestines becoming blocked if the barium fluid does not clear from your bowel. This can be prevented by following your doctor's directions for cleansing the bowel after the procedure.
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From Health A-Z, Harvard Health Publications. Copyright 2007 by the President and Fellows of Harvard College. All rights reserved. Written permission is required to reproduce, in any manner, in whole or in part, the material contained herein. To make a reprint request, contact Harvard Health Publications. Used with permission of StayWell.
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Chi-Lites singer and songwriter Eugene Record passed away Friday after an extended bout with cancer. He was sixty-four.
Author of the 1972 Number One hit, "Oh Girl," Record was the architect of the Chi-Lites smooth soul sound. Named for their hometown of Chicago, the Chi-Lites had their origins in the Chanteurs, which formed in 1959. In 1960, they added members and changed the name to Hi-Lites, settling on the final incarnation of the group name in 1964. The Chi-Lites signed to the Brunswick imprint in 1968, and their Record-penned hits included the Top Ten "Have You Seen Her?" and "Are You My Woman? (Tell Me So)," which later netted him a shared Grammy with Beyonce, when she used a sample from the song for her own "Crazy In Love."
Record left the Chi-Lites in 1976, and released three solo records before returning to the group in 1980. He continued performing with a version of the group up until his death. The Chi-Lites were inducted into the Rhythm and Blues Hall of Fame in 2000.
Funeral services for Record will be in Chicago. Record is survived by his wife, Jackie.
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Find a Club by Category:
- Departmental Clubs
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- All Clubs
Please note that all financial transactions (i.e. deposits, petty cash or check requisitions) must be approved by Callie Frieler, the director of Student Activities.
Music & Art
The Bayleaf, Marywood's premiere journal of literature and art, publishes the work of undergraduate student writers and artists of Marywood University. A co-curricular activity of the English Department, the Bayleaf is published in the fall and spring semesters.Advisor: Dr. Helen Bittel firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact: The Bayleaf staff email@example.com
Campus Choir
The Campus Choir is a large town and gown (community and University) organization of approximately 80 members. Marywood students may join without an audition, but should have previous choral experience. In the fall, the choir prepares for its famous annual Christmas Concert and, in the spring, a major works performance is scheduled including soloists and orchestra.
Chamber Singers
The Chamber Singers is a 12-voice ensemble selected by audition during the first week of classes each fall. Students are selected on the basis of their vocal and sight-reading skills. The group performs both on and off campus. Major activities include the Pennsylvania Collegiate Choral Festival in October, a candlelight Christmas concert in December, a short spring tour, and the annual Rotunda Rug Concert in late spring.
Marywood Pep Band
Students participating in this club sport currently play at Men's and Women's Basketball competitions to heighten school spirit.
Contact: Claire Hanrahan email@example.com


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Results 1 to 5 of 5
Thread: 2001 2500hd trans issue
2001 2500hd trans issue
Ive looked into possible issues on the site but i dont think mine fits under any of the ones i read about on the site .. I have a hard 1-2 shift. It only does it when the trans gauge is 1/4 from 0. And if im not on the gas too much it will hold 1st gear way too long and the do the hard shift ( almost like i had the truck in just first gear). The thing that gets me is that my trans temp doesnt really move up much from 0 and when it does itll go to 1/4 and thats when i get a fairly hard shift . Also, about a year ago the truck was at a trans shop and it got a new trans pan installed so idk if they would of been able to tell if anything was bad by just having the pan off . My friend i bought the truck off of said it always has done this since he owned it . Any ideas i really would like not to blow up my trans .2001 Gmc Sierra 2500hd
-All clear lights with 5000k HID -Spectre cold air intake w/ k&n cone -Cooper dicoverer ST Maxx 285/75/16 -Meyer 7.5ft poly plow E60 pump - 3500 Rear springs-Leveling kit- Backrack-LED interior lights - Pioneer headunit with Alpine type s 6.5 and Polk 4x6 and 12 inch pioneer sub with alpine vpower amp.
also i have no check engine light on .. if that helps any
anyone else have the same problem?
I found this in the p1870 thread.........A harsh 1-2 shift or DTC P1870, caused by wear in the..."Control Valve Body", may be difficult to duplicate when the transmission temperature is below 93°C (200°F).
Read more: http://www.gmtruckclub.com/forum/sho...#ixzz292V6VX7D
This almost sounds like what your describing less the CEL trouble code. You may have read this already but it may just not quite be in range for the sensor to kick your CEL on. Also I have heard that this condition does exist beyond the years stated in this service bulletin. When I had my transmission rebuilt in my 03 Cadillac the transmission shop I took mine to told me this update was still being done to newer transmissions (the 4l60-E) Good luck!!
2011 Silverado CrewCab 5.3L*Ram Air Look Cowl Induction Reflexxion Hood*6" Pro Comp Lift*Flowmaster Dual exhaust*Perfect Launch Rear Diff. Cover*Led Smoke Taillights*L.E.D.Smoke 3rd Brakelight*60" L.E.D. Tailgate Bar*Rearview Mirror Reverse Camera and Sensors*Smoke Headlight Covers*Front Bumper Grill Insert*Deezee Black Alum. Diamond Rail covers*20" Ultra Motorsports Rims wrapped with 35.5"B.F. Goodrich Tires*Inchannel Raingaurds*CAI*Bullydog GT Tuner*Alpine Amp*Boss 6x9's*Boston Acoustic Subs*Terrantula Tweeters*Custom Sub box*Red Led Interior Accents*5% Ultimacool duo tint rear window and doors, 20% front doors*Custom Vinyl Graphics*Demolded*Debadged*Painted drums and calipers*
Future Mods Include: Custom Interior Hydrographics, Electronic Rollup Toneau Cover, 4.56 Gears, Painted rear bumper
Thank you i read that thread but i wasnt too sure if it applied to my truck. i thought my truck has a 4l80e .. its a 2001 2500hd 6liter? this issue is really starting to piss me off .. to top it off my front diff axle seals are leaking :(
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