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Can any readers identify the cafe workers in this photo? Each week the History Center of Traverse City provides a photograph from its archives with little known information. You can provide a link to the past by going to www.record-eagle.com/history and filling out a form for the photo you have information about. Readers can also email email@example.com or call 933-1416. History Center of Traverse City's website is available to the public at www.traversehistory.org. Archive photos also are available at the History Center of Traverse City, 322 Sixth St.
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New study warns of undiagnosed brain injuries in high school football players - chicagotribune.com
Yes, tackle football is dangerous.
I'm on Twitter too: Tre4ISU Or so I have read.
What?! People get hit playing football?! That's it, I'm boycotting!!
Getting hit in the head is never a good thing but there's a big difference between taking a hit from a NFL player(or college player for that matter) and taking a hit from a highschool player.
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1-2 WINDOW OFFICES DOWNTOWN PORTLAND in 6 lawyer suite, reception, secretarial space, conference rooms, phone, Internet, fax, new copier, onsite parking,1618 SW 1st Ave., call (503) 224-2301 or email Ron at email@example.com. 2 LARGE OFFICES – Central to 6 counties, minutes to downtown PDX, Oregon City, etc.; Easy fwy access; Free parking; reception area, library, large conf. room; kitchen; dedicated file/work space, brand new high speed internet & phone installation; private fax wiring (or use ours); flexible, long or short term rental, lease, work-for-rent, situations. All usual amenities. From $585.00/mth. Call Gary at (503) 295-0431 or (503) 201-0992. 2 OFFICE SPACES AVAILABLE, fax, copier, conference room, parking 4040 Douglas Way Lake Oswego. $850.00 mo/$550.00 mo contact Martin Cohen (503) -635-5805. $585/MO DOWNTOWN PORTLAND – Nicely furnished corner office with huge windows on 8th floor of historic Yeon Bldg. Office is 13'x14.5' in well appointed low key suite with 4 experienced attorneys. Only 5 blocks to courthouse. Inquiries, call Amy Barnhouse (503) 228-7569 or email firstname.lastname@example.com. AFFORDABLE EXECUTIVE SUITE OFFICES – Prime location at Beaverton Central Max Station. Dual and single offices available immediately. Amenities include administrative support, receptionist, conference rooms, kitchen, free parking! Contact Maren at (503) 906-7800 or visit us at www. beaverton-esuites.com. BEAUTIFUL EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITES – Portland or Hillsboro. Easy Freeway access—Abundant Free Parking! Beautifully appointed facilities--corner office available. Managed by experienced law office administrator. Many amenities including telephone, skilled receptionist, beverage services, and use of beautiful conference rooms. Contact Ruth at 866-393-2885 . BEND OFFICE– 1925 Craftsman home near downtown, reception with fireplace, conference room, possible referral work. firstname.lastname@example.com or call (541) 318-8038. CLASS A DOWNTOWN OFFICE in suite with 4 established attorneys, available January 1. Congress Center, 14th floor, 1 block from courthouse. Impressive view, recently remodeled. Approx. 160 sq. ft. with 2 windows. Receptionist an option; support staff workspace possible. Greeting area, conference room, kitchen. Access available to fax, copier/scanner, broadband. Full-service building, 24-hour security desk, restaurants, free gym, affiliated parking garage. Call Matt, (503) 546-3927. DOWNTOWN PORTLAND – Two offices available with great views on 12th floor American Bank Building, $650-$750. Conference room, bilingual reception, photocopier/fax/scan, kitchen, staff space. Contact Wendy (503) 241-4708. DOWNTOWN PORTLAND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY boutique law firm across from Pioneer Courthouse is offering move-in ready office space to attorneys. Spacious offices on the 2nd and 3rd floors facing SW Yamhill Street and SW 6th Avenue offering views of either the courthouse or Pioneer Square. Many amenities including receptionist, conference rooms, kitchen, copier/printer/scanner, locker room with showers, weight room, bike storage, and garage parking available. No long-term commitment required. Call Chuck DeVoe at (503) 224-6655 or email@example.com. EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITES — Beaverton, Clackamas, Tualatin and Vancouver offices. Satellite locations also available in the Seattle area. Private suites with skilled receptionist, conf. room. Internet, phone, transcription and other specialized services available. Corner Office Inc. (503) 780-3627. EUGENE – 1-2 offices available with space for support staff. Conference room, fax, copier available. Single-level, professional building in excellent location with other attorneys. 245 E. 4th Ave. Contact Jessica at (541) 434-2411 or email@example.com for more information. FABULOUS RIVER VIEWS FROM YOUR OFFICE – Professional full service executive suites in the ideal riverfront location. Close in location next to the Springwater trail, perfect for runners and cyclists. Your office is located moments from downtown with free parking, secure bike storage, state of the art conference rooms and full administrative services available. We provide the furniture, equipment and professional support team to answer your calls, greet your clients, handle mail and packages and provide all levels of administrative support based on your needs, providing the ultimate in flexibility. Just move in. Your fully furnished river view office and full service staff is ready for you. River Park Center (503) 238-7500 firstname.lastname@example.com. FREE RENT! Need Overflow Space? Need Project Space? We can help with our short term, flexible agreements. 5 prime locations, 2 downtown close to both the Federal and Mult. Co. Court Houses and 3 Lake Oswego/Tigard locations. Please call (503) 471-1455 for a special offer. HILLSBORO – 2 elegant offices 1 block from courthouse. $650.00/ea + utilities w/first month free. For pics/info contact John Elliott: (503) 648-3146, or email@example.com. IDEAL LAW OFFICE PROPERTY – exclusive Firwood Lodge residence. Forested acre. Circular drive. World-class design. Ambience. Creative, single-level. 5000+sf for business and personal use. Bridgeport, 217, I-5, Kruse Way. Great investment - development potential. $648K MLS#11289727 Jeff (503) 888-4102 Look: http://www.postlets.com/res/5085745 KEIZER - 6-ROOM LAKEFRONT OFFICE SUITE FOR LEASE – Overlooks Staats Lake, near McNary Golf Course. Easy Freeway access. Contains 3 individual offices, 2 larger rooms for conferences, etc., 1 lobby/receptionist room. Located on 2nd floor of ADA compliant building shared with a law firm, insurance practice, and chiropractic clinic. Spectacular lake views. Call (503) 304-4886 or email firstname.lastname@example.com. KINGS HILL/GOOSE HOLLOW IN PORTLAND – Office suites available in historic Georgian mansion converted to office building. Three suites-320 sq. ft, 411 sq. ft and 580 sq. ft. Perfect for practitioner with 1 or 2 support staff. Close to downtown, MAC club, Washington Park, NW Portland and Pearl District. Rent is inclusive of utilities, janitorial service and parking. Month to month or lease negotiable. First month rent free. Please contact Len Stevens @ (503) 295-2166. KRUSE WAY/HWY 217 AREA – LOW OVERHEAD – Quaint house conversion into attorney offices. Easy central access to all three counties, near I-5 and Hwy 217, windowed corner office (with porch deck) for attorney. Reception room (with fire place), conference room/library, high-speed internet, fax, copier, kitchen/mail/production room, street signage available, client parking. Share office building with 4 other attorneys &600. Call John S. (503) 624-0917. KRUSE WAY - LAKE OSWEGO – New Class A Bldg., Partner-size offices – Windowed, receptionist, phone, fax, copier, conference rooms, free parking; $600-$1,095/mo. Phone numbers available or porting tenant numbers also available. Call for information. John, (503) 675-4300. LAKE OSWEGO OFFICE SPACE – Two attorney offices available in very nice office suite off Kruse Way. Free parking. Includes shared use of conference facilities and kitchen. Telephone, internet, copier, fax and reception services also available. $975/month. Contact John Draneas at (503) 496-5500. MOLALLA LAW OFFICE FOR LEASE – Opportunity to hang your own shingle in a small town in Clackamas County. $350 per month. Call Rachel (503) 841-1960. NEW EXECUTIVE SUITES with emphasis on the professional. Easy I-5, Kruse Way and 217 access. Receptionist, conference rooms, Integra/Mitel phones, T-1 internet service, high-speed copier/scanner, fax, coffee & tea service, tenant lunchroom & kitchen. Call Kruse Professional Building (503) 601-5050 . NORTH PORTLAND law offices available, light reception available, from $550/month. Inquiries to: firstname.lastname@example.com. OFFICES AVAILABLE – 6960 SW Varns Road, Portland (near 217 & I5). Negotiable rent may include reception, administrative support, technical support, conference rooms, high speed internet, phone service, security, kitchen and parking. Possible exchange of work or contract overflow for attorney with a complimentary practice. Please contact Tom Johnson, Vial Fotheringham at (503) 684-4111. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at 1419 7th Street in Oregon City. Great location, lots of traffic. Approximately 10x15 legal office with similarly-sized adjacent secretarial space on second floor of converted house. Office currently houses two progressive plaintiffs/claimants' attorneys and congenial staff. Rent includes receptionist services, copier, fax machine, conference room and free off-street parking. Asking $750 per month, plus proportionate share of utilities. Call James Guinn at (503) 655-3796 or email at firstname.lastname@example.com OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at 1467 13th Street in Salem. 12x16 legal office with use of secretarial space, copier, fax machine, luncheon area, two conference rooms and free off-street parking. $750 per month, plus proportionate share of utilities. Call W. Brad Coleman at (503) 370-9326 or email@example.com. OREGON CITY – 2 offices in beautifully restored Victorian. Walk to courthouse, city hall. $475 and $675/mo. (503) 655-5500 or firstname.lastname@example.com . OREGON CITY OFFICE – John Henry Hingson III has an office available in his building at 409 Center Street, Oregon City. Close to elevator; off-street parking; law library; conference room; share copier, fax, etc. with three other lawyers. (503) 656-0355. OREGON CITY - PROMENADE BUILDING office space – River views, walk to Courthouse and Downtown. Free parking, flexible terms. Call David (503) 238-1025. OVERLOOK PIONEER COURTHOUSE SQUARE: MOVE IN SPECIAL! $100 off first 3 months with 1 year lease. Entire floor tenant American Bank Building has 4 offices to sublet. Three window view offices overlooking Square: (1) 16.3 x 11.5 with re-light: $750/mo ($650 mo. for 3 months w/lease); (1) 15.5 x 11.5 with re-light: $750/mo ($650 mo. for 3 months w/lease); (1) 11.5 x 11.5 with re-light: $700/mo each ($600 mo. for 3 months w/lease). One additional office, view to East 11.5 x 12 with re-lite: $650/month ($550 mo. for 3 months w/lease). One secretarial station, $200/mo. On MAX lines. Rent includes reception, conference room, lounge and kitchen in pleasant law firm. Internet, phone excluding line cost, copy machine/printer, postage machine and fax lines available. Free use of gym in building. For further information or to schedule a time to view, contact Debbie Mosley at (503) 227-2518 or via email at: email@example.com. SALEM EXECUTIVE SUITES – Upscale office spaces at very affordable costs; includes receptionist, phone, internet, free parking. Located near State capitol. www.MissionOaksSuites.com (503) 763-2163. SETTING UP YOUR LAW PRACTICE? So much to do in so little time! Call for free and confidential office assistance – Professional Liability Fund Practice Management Advisors – Sheila Blackford, Dee Crocker, or Beverly Michaelis at (503) 639-6911 or 1-800-452-1639. SOUTH SALEM OFFICE SPACE – Full or part-time, rent or possible sale; 200-400 sq ft. $150 to $750 per month. 1845 Commercial St SE, Salem. Corby Hann (503) 371-7000. TIGARD/BRIDGEPORT – Office spaces for lease in the Oregon State Bar building. 1,000 - 2,100 sq ft, ground floor. Please contact Kevin VandenBrink or Joe Kappler at Macadam Forbes, (503) 227-2500. TUALATIN OFFICES – Easy I-5 access from Nyberg Rd offices with pleasant views of pond and wetlands. Plenty of parking and nearby amenities. Office suites from 446 sq. ft to 2551 sq ft. with rates from $520 to $2976 per month. Long term or month to month available. Call (503) 706-8365 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com. PERSONALS
BURNED OUT, STRESSED, DEPRESSED? Call the completely confidential Oregon Attorney Assistance Program (OAAP) at (503) 226-1057 or toll-free in Oregon: (800) 321-OAAP — Mike Long, ext. 11; or Shari R. Gregory, ext. 14. HOOKED BY CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY? Help yourself and your loved ones. Call the confidential and anonymous Oregon Attorney Assistance Program (OAAP) at (503) 226-1057 or toll-free in Oregon: (800) 321-OAAP — Meloney C. Crawford, ext. 13; or Douglas Querin, ext. 12. NOT FUN ANYMORE? If you think you might have a problem with your drinking or drug use, you probably do. Call the confidential and anonymous Oregon Attorney Assistance Program (OAAP) at (503) 226-1057 or toll-free in Oregon: (800) 321-OAAP — Meloney C. Crawford, ext. 13; or Douglas Querin, ext. 12. WERE YOU RAISED in a family where there was alcohol, physical, sexual, or emotional abuse or some other dysfunction? For information about lawyers' ACoD support groups, call the confidential and anonymous Oregon Attorney Assistance Program (OAAP) at (503) 226-1057 or toll-free in Oregon: (800) 321-OAAP — Mike Long, ext. 11; or Shari R. Gregory, ext. 14. WORRIED about an attorney who is drinking and/or using drugs? We share your concern! Call the confidential and anonymous Oregon Attorney Assistance Program (OAAP) at (503) 226-1057 or toll-free in Oregon: (800) 321-OAAP — Mike Long, ext. 11; Shari R. Gregory, ext. 14; Meloney C. Crawford, ext. 13; or Douglas Querin, ext. 12. POSITIONS AVAILABLE
It is the policy of the Bulletin to only list opportunities for employment that are consistent with OSB Bylaw 10. A THIRD OF LIFE IS SPENT AT WORK. Are your rewards meeting your needs? If you are considering a job or career change, we can help. Call the confidential Oregon Attorney Assistance Program (OAAP) at (503) 226-1057 or toll-free in Oregon: (800) 321-OAAP — Mike Long, ext. 11; Shari R. Gregory, ext. 14; Meloney C. Crawford, ext. 13; or Douglas Querin, ext. 12. ASHLAND LAW FIRM Davis, Hearn, Bridges & Anderson, P.C., seeks an attorney with at least 2 years of experience, portable practice preferred. Please send a resume and cover letter to Jennifer A. Bridges at firstname.lastname@example.com by email or by mail at 515 E. Main Street, Ashland, Oregon 97520. ASSOCIATE ATTORNEY – AV-rated firm, located in wine country, with a growing multi-state defense litigation practice, seeks an associate with some courtroom or prior law office experience and a competitive personality. We focus on insurance defense (workers' compensation), administrative (OSHA/safety), and employment law. New lawyers can quickly develop hands-on experience working closely with senior attorneys. Cover letter, resume, transcript and writing sample requested. Excellent compensation and benefits package. Send to Joe Martin, Cummins Goodman, et al., PC, 100 S. College Street, Newberg, OR 97132. Email: email@example.com ATTORNEY – Entry level attorney positions available within the Office of the Staff Judge Advocate, Oregon Army National Guard. Attorneys are needed to support the legal needs of the Oregon National Guard with domestic emergency response law, contract law, military justice and administrative law. The growth of the Oregon National Guard has brought immediate openings and swift career progression for Oregon licensed attorneys. For additional information on the challenging and dynamic opportunities located throughout Oregon, please contact LTC Mark Ronning at (503) 584-3571; CPT Kristy Harrison at (503) 584-2888; email@example.com. CENTRAL OREGON LAW FIRM seeks a Business Associate with 3 to 6 years of transactional experience and high academic credentials. Ideal candidate will have experience with mergers & acquisitions, complex document drafting, and entity formation. Trademark, copyright and licensing experience are "a plus." Submit resume and transcript to: Erin MacDonald, Karnopp Petersen LLP, 1201 NW Wall Street, Bend, Oregon, 97701 or firstname.lastname@example.com. CENTRAL OREGON LAW FIRM seeks a Litigation Associate with 2 to 3 years of civil litigation experience and high academic credentials. Ideal candidate will demonstrate outstanding legal writing, research and analysis skills. Submit resume and transcript to: Erin MacDonald, Karnopp Petersen LLP, 1201 NW Wall Street, Bend, Oregon, 97701 or firstname.lastname@example.com. CORPORATE COUNSEL POSITION – Successful computer-based corporation with offices in Portland and Ireland seeks in-house counsel to assist management in all aspects of company operations. Includes document preparation and review, negotiations, research and advice on general legal matters, and some travel. Competitive salary, bonus plan and benefits. Computer skills a must. Send cover letter and resume to Richard Todd by e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com. GLADSTONE MUNICIPAL COURT is opening their indigent defense positions. Court is held on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month. Compensation is $125.00 per case and $30.00 per probation violation. Interested parties please submit your letter of interest and curriculum vitae to the City of Gladstone, 525 Portland Ave, Gladstone, OR 97027, no later than 5pm on December 19, 2011. ITRON is a global provider of hardware, software and services to the SmartGrid industry. We do business in over 130 countries and our annual revenues exceed $2.2 billion. We have a rare opening and are currently seeking a Senior in-house attorney to join our legal department. The ideal candidate should have a minimum of 6-8 years of experience, both at a large law firm as well as in-house. The attorney will be responsible for: reviewing and drafting complex commercial agreements including software licensing; negotiating complex legal, commercial and financial terms; researching and advising on matters relevant to the company's business, including intellectual property protection, general corporate compliance and contracting; ensuring compliance at all times with the company's legal, financial and risk management policies and procedures; instructing and managing external counsel in the resolution of commercial disputes and litigation; preparing and delivering presentations to employees on legal topics of interest; and responsibilities as assigned. Desired traits are: strong intellect, excellent communication and interpersonal skills; ability to act and function both independently and as part of a team; results driven, strategic thinking, agility and customer service orientation; self starter, effective at collaboration and building strong client relationships; "hands on" mentality and the ability to work in a fast paced environment. Candidates with the above qualifications should email a cover letter and resume immediately to: firstname.lastname@example.com and apply online at www.itron.jobs. Itron Inc. is a leading technology provider to the global energy and water industries. Our company is the world's leading provider of intelligent metering, data collection and utility software solutions, with nearly 8,000 utilities worldwide relying on our technology to optimize the delivery and use of energy and water. Our products include electricity, gas, water and heat meters; data collection and communication systems, including automated meter reading (AMR), smart metering and advanced metering infrastructure (AMI); meter data management and related software applications; as well as project management, installation, and consulting services. To know more, start here: www.itron.com. Itron is an EOE/AA Employer. If because of a disability you require assistance in order to apply to this position, please contact firstname.lastname@example.com. NEWPORT LAW FIRM looking for Associate Attorney to practice family law, estate planning, business law, real property law and general civil litigation. Must have three years experience , good time management skills and zealousness for trial work. Applications should include a resume and salary requirements to the Oregon State Bar, Attn: Blind Ad K-17; P.O. Box 231935, Tigard, OR 97281 or e-mail email@example.com with "Blind Ad K-17" in the subject line. PARTNERSHIP OPPORTUNITY: Prominent, established, AV rated East Portland law firm with a general civil practice seeks to add an established attorney to its roster, with a view toward immediate partnership. Excellent opportunity to enjoy a suburban location, easy access, and continued growth. Candidates must have established clientele, excellent reputation, and successful business development practices. Please send resume and cover letter to Jeffrey S. Bennett at firstname.lastname@example.com. SOLE PRACTITIONER IN PORTLAND for 33 years seeks attorney to share my practice as I recover from cancer surgery and treatment. An opportunity to take over an existing practice within the next few years. Please send your proposal, with questions, legal practice interests and experience to email@example.com. Must be available at least part time by December 15, 2011. STAFF ATTORNEY, Bilingual Spanish, Survivors Justice Center of Lane County Legal Aid, representing victims of DV and SA in civil protective order and family law cases. Begins January 2012. .5 to 1.0 FTE dependent on applicant. 9 to 12 mo. position, thereafter dependent on funding. Salary DOE. Excellent Spanish skills required. EOE. Send resume and cover letterby December 30th to: Hiring Committee LCLAAC, 376 E. 11th Ave., Eugene, OR 97401. STARTING YOUR OWN FIRM? Are you overwhelmed by everything you need to do? Let us help you! Call for free and confidential assistance on setting up your practice – Professional Liability Fund Practice Management Advisors – Sheila Blackford, Dee Crocker, or Beverly Michaelis at (503) 639-6911 or 1-800-452-1639. US MARINE CORPS JUDGE ADVOCATE – To practice law is a privilege. To practice law as a Marine Officer is a distinction reserved for the few who have what it takes, mentally, morally, and physically, to become a leader of Marines. If you prove yourself worthy you will not only serve in the field of law, but you will serve your country as an Officer in the US Marine Corps. Gain litigation experience and build a diverse resume by practicing Operational, Family, Environmental, Fiscal, Contracting, Tort Litigation, Labor, Civil, Immigration, and International Law. For more information contact the Officer Selection Officer, Captain Fred Harvey, at (541)758-0835 or firstname.lastname@example.com BAR BOX REPLIES — To reply to an ad in the classifieds listing a bar box address, mail responses in a 9 x 12 or smaller envelope to the Oregon State Bar, Attn: Blind Ad _____, P.O. Box 231935, Tigard, OR 97281 or email: email@example.com with the blind ad number in the subject line. To protect the confidentiality of a bar box holder and of the reader, we offer the following service: if there is a firm you do not wish to see your response, list that firm (or firms) on a note included with your letter to the bar box. Put both in an envelope addressed to "Classified." If the box holder is a firm you have listed, your response will be recycled. POSITIONS AVAILABLE – SUPPORT
LEGAL ASSISTANT – Portland office of Harrang Long Gary Rudnick P.C., a mid-sized regional law firm, seeks a FT legal ass't to provide administrative and legal secretarial support in its business practice. Must have demonstrated proficiency using MSWord, and be resourceful, organized, and enjoy client contact and handling myriad clerical details, including filing. Requires 3+ yrs. prior legal secretarial experience preparing and processing contracts, and independently handling annual corporate maintenance. We are a collegial firm committed to service and professionalism and offer a competitive compensation and benefit package. If you are like-minded and have the experience and skills we need, please submit your resume and cover letter by email to email@example.com. EOE. POSITIONS WANTED
ADOUT INTERNATIONAL, France's leading student placement agency, now seeking immediate internships in fields of Law, Finance, Engineering, Freight, Marketing….. for students beginning all year around. Students are graduate school level, speak English, have previous work exp. in their field. Our agency provides legal working visa, health ins. and housing in your area. Employers must provide minimum stipend of $1300/mo. for 40 hr./week and job supervision. Our interns are of the highest calibre and we can provide local business references to you. This is an opportunity for everybody to learn and grow. Contact us ASAP for all details: email@example.com and we will email you some resumes. NEED HELP WITH A BIG CASE? Want to expand your practice? Want to take a vacation? Contact the OWLS Contract Lawyer Service. We can help. Fast! You contact us with project/job information. We immediately post the announcement to our contract lawyer list serve. You are promptly contacted by our contract lawyers who meet your criteria. Free! No fee to post jobs or projects. You pay the contract lawyer you hire. Effective! Contract lawyers statewide. Many levels of experience. Many types of expertise. For more information, or to post a job, contact: Norma Freitas by phone at 503/375-5484 or email at firstname.lastname@example.com. LOOKING FOR ASSIGNMENTS, anything from litigation support to first chair. 30 + years. 100's of cases, many to verdict (and appeal). AV. Judge pro tem. All areas of civil law. Now solo and want more work. Compensation and being the Big Dog secondary to getting busy again. Please email firstname.lastname@example.com with Blind Ad B-9 in the subject line or mail tothe Oregon State Bar, Attn: Blind ad B-9; P.O. Box 231935, Tigard, OR 97281. PRACTICES FOR SALE
PLANNING TO CLOSE YOUR LAW PRACTICE? Will you ever be able to retire? Call for free and confidential office assistance – Professional Liability Fund Practice Management Advisors – Sheila Blackford, Dee Crocker, or Beverly Michaelis at (503) 639-6911 or 1-800-452-1639. REAL ESTATE
1884 CLASSIC GOOSE HOLLOW VICTORIAN BUILDING for sale – Exquisitely updated, with five office suites and eight on-site parking spots. Very close to MAC, Central Core and freeways. Exceptional opportunity for ownership in downtown area. Contact Dan at (503) 273-8888. IDEAL LAW OFFICE PROPERTY – exclusive Firwood Lodge residence. Forested acre. Circular drive. World-class design. Ambience. Creative, single-level. 5000+sf for business and personal use. Bridgeport, 217, I-5, Kruse Way. Great investment - development potential. $648K MLS#11289727 Jeff (503) 888-4102 Look: http://www.postlets.com/res/5085745 RECREATIONAL RENTALS
ARCH CAPE BEACHFRONT HOME, CASE PACIFICA – Five bedrooms plus sleeping loft; Three full baths; Mexican tile floors; Panoramic views; Summer weeks; Off season weeks or weekends. Robert Sacks (503) 975-6923. FRANCE: Laroque des Alberes – Experience life in a small French village. Views to Mediterranean and Pyrenees. Explore southwest France and Spain. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, rooftop terrace. Sleeps 5. Reasonable rates. Photos and more: www.coeurdelaroque.com or (541) 343-5539. KIHEI, MAUI, HAWAII– Large oceanview 1BR, 2BA condo, LR sleepersofa, two pools/spas, tennis, across street from beach. Attorney discounts. firstname.lastname@example.com (503) 329-5088; Pictures: http://picasaweb. google.com / SamSandmire/ OceanView MauiCondoRentFromSamSandmire#. KONA, HAWAII – Lovely oceanfront 1 BR condo. Large MBR, vaulted ceilings, great view. Tennis, oceanside pool and spa, walk to town (503) 675-6220. For photos, email: email@example.com. LINCOLN CITY - ROAD'S END: Beautiful fully furnished ocean view home; 4 bedroom, sleeps 8, ½ block to beach. Hot tub, wi-fi, deck, fireplace, $145 weeknights, $210 weekends and holidays, 2 night minimum. No smoking, no pets - www.chandlerbeachhouse.com. LONDON – Spacious 3 bedroom/2 bath flat in Westminster Dist. Completely furnished in secured building with underground parking and 24-hr concierge service. Daily and weekly rates (503) 222-2331 or email@example.com. OCEANSIDE – Beach house on cliffside, overlooking ocean and Netarts Bay. 4 decks, fireplace, spa tub, washer/dryer, and gourmet kitchen. Three baths, sleeps six; $300 weekend (Fri, Sat nts); $75/night Sun-Thurs; $600 entire week (503) 478-1280. SCOTTSDALE – North Scottsdale home near Troon and TPC golf courses. Newly furnished. 3BR, 2BA, 52"plasma TV, pool, outdoor barbecue. No smoking, no pets. Tony at (503) 221-2271. SEASIDE – Absolutely gorgeous 3200 sq ft vacation home with panoramic ocean view during the day & city lights @ night. Hot tub on deck, Sleeps 8+. Pet/smoke free. Introductory rates (360) 694-5175, (1-877) 464-4429. SEASIDE – Large 3 BR, 2 BA, ½ block to beach. 2 TVs, partial ocean view. 2 night minimum - $150 per night, $950 per week + cleaning + tax (503) 228-4317 or (503) 777-3283. No smoking, no pets. SUNRIVER – Attractive 3 BR 2 BA home, hot tub, 6 bikes, 2 TVs, DVD/VCR, CD, BBQ, microwave, fireplace, dishwasher, washer/dryer and all amenities. Great location near mall and Ft. Rock Park. No smoking/pets (541) 354-1902 eves. DCCA #804 SUNRIVER – On the golf course! 4 BR 3.5 Baths, two family rooms, sleeps 10. Fireplace, Jacuzzi in Master Suite, new carpet and décor; four TVs, DVDs, Washer/Dryer, bikes, gas barbeque, hot tub, 2.5 car garage. Foosball, pool table. No smoking/pets. Walking distance to ClubHouse North, Mavericks available. $250 - $300/night + cleaning virtual tour at www.mtresort.com/7vine/ ; phone (503) 364-9115. SUNRIVER – Warm, cozy, 2 bedroom, 1 bath Ranch Cabin, ideal for a weekend getaway. Fireplace, TV, Wi-Fi, DVD, CD, BBQ, iPod/iPhone dock, washer/dryer, fully furnished & well-equipped. Sleeps 4. $95.00/night + $75 cleaning fee (541) 770-6720. SUNRIVER HOME – 4 BR/2BA, sleeps 8, loft, hot tub, decks with furniture, TV/VCR, large stone fireplace with split wood, W/D, 2 car garage, propane BBQ, 2300 sq. ft, well equipped, on secluded green way, near mall, pet friendly. Call for seasonal rates, 7th night free: (503) 654-8166 eves, (503) 692-3770 days. E-mail firstname.lastname@example.com. SUNRIVER—SUNRAY VACATION RENTALS - Choose from over 150 Homes or Condos with hot tubs. Pets OK in some homes. Call 1-800-531-1130, book online at www.sunrayinc.com, or e-mail us at email@example.com. WEST MAUI HAWAII – Spacious two bedroom, two bath beachfront condo with panoramic views of stunning sunsets over Lanai and Molokai. Located at the Hololani in West Maui, Hawaii. www.hololani.com. Unit A402 * Fully Equipped Kitchen *Washer Dryer * Heated Fresh Water Pool* Cable TV * Weekly Maid Service *Underground Parking. Minimum 5 nights. Adults only and no smoking or pets (800) 367-5032, www.mauihololani.com. SERVICES
AD HOC ATTORNEY SERVICES– PLF insured Ad Hoc Contract Legal Services available for reasonable fees. Physically located in Lane County, virtually available throughout Oregon. Contact Andrea Knight, (541) 933-5756 or firstname.lastname@example.com. AMAZING VIDEO CONFERENCING IN HIGH DEFINITION! Video Conferencing solutions for your legal depositions. Across town, across the country or anywhere in the world. Comfortable conference room accommodates several people. Call (503) 597-1300 to schedule your video conference at Corner Office, Inc. APPELLATE ATTORNEY — Available to assist with appeals or take referrals. Experienced with hundreds of appeals. Background also includes publication of the "Oregon Appellate Manual" with Butterworths, and eleven years of teaching legal writing, research and appellate advocacy at the University of Oregon School of Law. Some appeals cost under $4000. Call George Kelly, (541) 343-1884. ARBITRATION-MEDIATION – Retired Chief Judge offers over 15 years of litigation experience as trial attorney and judge, and over 21 years on the Oregon Court of Appeals. Wm. L. Richardson, Senior Judge, at your service. (503) 843-2111, email@example.com . ARBORIST/FORESTER – David D. Hunter, Certified Arborist, LLC provides expert witness services relating to arboriculture and forestry related issues. Arboriculture consultation services include timber trespass, tree and landscape damage appraisals, hazard tree assessments, and reports. David D. Hunter (503) 319-0380 www.davidhunterarborist.com. AVIATION ATTORNEY – Thomas J. Flaherty (503) 245-2500, or email email@example.com. Aviation accidents; defense of FAA certificate enforcement actions; NTSB trials; purchase and sale of aircraft; available for representation, consultation or referrals. OSB member since 1974. Instrument rated commercial pilot, single-engine land, single-engine sea, multi-engine land. FAA Certified Flight Instructor (CFI), Instrument Flight Instructor (CFII) and Multi-Engine Instructor (MEI). AVIATION LAW – Landye Bennett Blumstein LLP, www.landye-bennett.com, is one of the leading firms in airplane and helicopter crash litigation for plaintiffs, with over 40 years of combined experience. We have successfully litigated cases against many major aircraft/component manufacturers, including Cessna, Piper, Cirrus, Beech, Rockwell, Fairchild, Sikorsky, Robinson, Avidyne, Honeywell, Teledyne Continental, Lycoming, Kaman, United Instruments, and GE. Contact Bob Hopkins, firstname.lastname@example.com, or Matt Clarke, email@example.com, at (503) 224-4100. BURIED UNDER THE FILES IN YOUR OFFICE? Has it been awhile since you've seen the top of your desk? We can help you get organized! Call for free and confidential assistance on office systems – Professional Liability Fund Practice Management Advisors – Sheila Blackford, Dee Crocker, or Beverly Michaelis at (503) 639-6911 or 1-800-452-1639. CONFUSED BY THE TRUST ACCOUNTING RULES? Don't neglect this crucial aspect of practice management! Call for free and confidential advice on how to set up your lawyer trust account – Professional Liability Fund Practice Management Advisors – Sheila Blackford, Dee Crocker, or Beverly Michaelis at (503) 639-6911 or 1-800-452-1639. CONTRACT ATTORNEY – Over 20 years civil litigation experience. Research, pleadings, motions and trial prep. Portland area office. PLF insured. Lisa Day (503) 669-3406. DENTIST/ATTORNEY AVAILABLE FOR CONSULTATION re dental malpractice. Includes records review and complete case assessment. Lynn Smith, DMD, J.D. (503) 675-7333. ESTATE & TRUST TAX RETURNS (income, estate and inheritance taxes) prepared by AV attorney (LLM Tax) with 25 years experience. prompt, efficient service. Confidential, privileged; competitive costs. contact James Oberholtzer at (503) 412-8647 or email@example.com FORENSIC DOCUMENT EXAMINER — Trained by the Secret Service and US Postal Crime Lab examiners. Fully equipped laboratory. Qualified in state and federal courts. Retired from the Eugene Police Department. Jim Green, (888) 485-0832, www.documentexaminer.info. HOLISTIC, CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING – Get assistance in reducing stress, anxiety or depression from relationships, professional commitments, family situations, health issues, life changes. Explore evolving goals and priorities. Debra Flittner, J.D., M.A., Lic. Professional Counselor (OR: C-2516); (503) 799-5762. INVESTIGATION – Northwest Investigations & Consulting is a full service investigation firm specializing in: Trial Preparation, Locates, Interviews, Asset & Background Checks. Mike Greene of Rosenthal, Greene & Devlin PC., states " Their positive results & professionalism really shows" contact Steve (503) 710-4414, email: nwinvestigation @comcast.net web: nwinvestigation.com. LEGAL ETHICS DEFENSE: ETHICS ADVICE & OPINIONS — Christopher R. Hardman - Providing defense services against Bar disciplinary proceedings; legal ethics advice, consultations, and opinion letters. Mr. Hardman is a former Assistant Disciplinary Counsel of the Oregon State Bar Office of Disciplinary Counsel; and a former Bar prosecutor. He is a speaker and moderator at Ethics Continuing Legal Education Seminars sponsored by the Bar, New Lawyers Division and others. He may be contacted at his office: Christopher R. Hardman, (503) 916-1787 , or Fax (503) 916-1789; 909 SW St. Clair, Portland, OR 97205. MEDIATION SERVICES by David Marcus. Emphasis on construction, real estate & other commercial disputes; over 600 cases resolved; (AAA, CDRS, OMA). No fancy display ad, just reliable, quality services at a reasonable fee; (503) 363-9341, firstname.lastname@example.com. NEED HELP WITH A BIG CASE? Want to expand your practice? Want to take a vacation? Contact the OWLS Contract Lawyer Service. We can help. Fast! You contact us with project/job information. We immediately post the announcement to our contract lawyer list serve. You are promptly contacted by our contract lawyers who meet your criteria. Free! No fee to post jobs or projects. You pay the contract lawyer you hire. Effective! Contract lawyers statewide. Many levels of experience. Many types of expertise. For more information, or to post a job, contact: Norma Freitas by phone at 503/375-5484 or email at firstname.lastname@example.com. REAL ESTATE RECEIVERSHIPS – Construction management firm seeking expansion of receivership clientele base. Proficient in all phases of project management on contract basis. Specializes in jurisdictional compliance - due diligence - planning zoning best use alternatives - procurement- vertical completion - project stabilization. Single family, multi family, mixed use and commercial. Mark Bartholemy - Bartholemy Construction Management, LLC – (503) 201-6238, email@example.com. STRESS, anxiety, depression psychotherapy and counseling; career counseling; confidential assistance improving strained relationships, clarifying career considerations, responding constructively to occupational, family, and individual emotional developments, transitions, etc. Standish McCleary III, J.D., Ph.D., Lic. psychologist (16 yrs. atty); (503) 228-0688. TO SUBMIT A CLASSIFIED
POSITIONS AVAILABLE $30 for the first 20 words, 50 cents each additional word. SERVICES $40 for the first 20 words, 50 cents each additional word. ALL OTHER ADS $40 for the first 20 words, 50 cents each additional word. Oregon State Bar members receive a $10 discount on these ads. COLOR Color may be added to any ad for an additional $20. SUBMIT TO E-mail: email@example.com; fax: (503) 598-6948; mail: P.O. Box 231935, Tigard OR 97281, Attn: Advertising. For questions, contact Leone Gholston at email@example.com, (503) 431-6348 or 1-800-452-8260, ext. 348 (in Oregon and Idaho toll-free). DEADLINES
The first business day of each month for the following month's issue. |


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- Hall of Famers
- The Members
- Hall of Fame Weekend
- Rules for Election
- Membership Spokesman
- Museum
- Experience
- Exhibits
- Library
- Artifacts
- Awards
- Activities
- Plan Your Visit
- Entering the Hall
- Cooperstown
- Events
- Special Experiences
- Travel Packages
- News & Media
- Headlines
- Features
- Hall Directory
- Connections
- Education
- Public Programs
- School Programs
- Internship Program
Hall of Famer Johnny Bench to Share Stories of His Legendary Career on Labor Day at Museum
Free with Museum Admission at 2 p.m. on Sept. 5
August 25, 2011
COOPERSTOWN, NY – Johnny Bench seemed destined for Cooperstown from the earliest days of his big league career.
Today – more than 40 seasons after Bench's debut and more than 20 years since his Hall of Fame election – Cooperstown remains regular destination for one of the game's iconic players.
Bench will share stories from his career during a special 2 p.m. Labor Day Voices of the Game event at the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. The program at the Museum's Grandstand Theater is free with paid Museum admission, though fans must reserve a free ticket in advance to gain admission to the Voices of the Game program. Tickets can be reserved by calling 607-547-0397 weekdays between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Bench, a 1989 Hall of Fame inductee, is a two-time National League Most Valuable Player and a 14-time All-Star. In Spring Training of 1969 before his second full year in the majors, Bench received a signed baseball from Hall of Famer Ted Williams that read: "To Johnny Bench, a sure Hall of Famer."
Bench is appearing in Cooperstown as the celebrity host for the 29th Annual Otesaga Hotel Seniors Open and Pro-Am Golf Tournament, Sept. 6-9 at the Leatherstocking Golf Course in Cooperstown. Bench will participate in the Sept. 6 Pro-Am, while nearly 100 top pros from around the country will compete in the Seniors Open, which runs Wednesday through Friday, Sept. 7-9.
As the Pro-Am emcee, Bench will be featured throughout the Tuesday Pro-Am and fundraiser dinner. The golf event begins with an 11:30 a.m. shotgun start. For more information on the Pro-Am, please visit www.pathfindervillage.org .
Proceeds from this event benefit Pathfinder Village – located in nearby Edmeston – a residential community dedicated to children and adults with Down syndrome and other developmental disabilities. Annually, the Seniors Open raises more than $50,000 for scholarships for Pathfinder Village and directly helps the Village's 90-plus residents. More than $1.5 million has been raised for Pathfinder Village through the years.
Proceeds also benefit the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum educational programs, which enables the world-famous Museum to fulfill its educational mission and care for its priceless collections.
The National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum is open seven days a week year round, with the exception of Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Day. The Museum observes summer hours of 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. from Memorial Day Weekend until the day before Labor Day. From Labor Day until Memorial Day Weekend, the Museum observes daily regular hours of 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Ticket prices are $19.50 for adults (13 and over), $12 for seniors (65 and over) and for those holding current memberships in the VFW, Disabled American Veterans, American Legion and AMVets organizations, and $7 for juniors (ages 7-12). Members are always admitted free of charge and there is no charge for children 6 years of age or younger. For more information, visit our Web site at baseballhall.org or call 888-HALL-OF-FAME (888-425-5633) or 607-547-7200.
Hall of Famer Search
This Day in Baseball History
On March 9, 1912, future Hall of Famer Joseph "Arky" Vaughan is born in Clifty, Arkansas. Vaughan, a hard-hitting shortstop, will make his major league debut in 1932 and will go on to hit .318 during a 14-year career with the Pittsburgh Pirates and Brooklyn Dodgers.


text: 01/20/2013 Pirates Enjoy Record-Setting Weekend at Virginia TechFive school records are rewritten, while ECU wins six events 2012-13 Track & Field: Competed in the Indoor 300-meter dash, 400-meter dash and the 4x400-meter relays...Ran the 300-meter dash in 40.23 at the Virginia Tech Invitational to place sixth...Finished eighth in the 400-meter dash at the Virginia Tech Invitational with a season-best time of 57.39...Was part of a 4x400-meter relay squad that placed fifth at the C-USA Indoor Championships with a time of 3:45.47. High School: Four-year letterwinner at Southern Durham High School in track and field...Placed second at high school state championships and sixth at high school nationals as a senior en route to being named team MVP for the fourth straight year...Finished third in the 400-meter dash at state championships in her junior season...In her sophomore season, placed fourth at state championships in the 400-meter dash and earned an All-America selection...Earned a fourth-place finish at the outdoor state championships as a freshman after finishing eighth in the indoor state championships...Holds the school record in the 400-meter dash and the 500-meter dash...Two-year Honor Roll member. Personal: Born Aalayah Faulcon on June 7, 1994 in Halifax, N.C...Daughter of Trudy Faulcon...Has two siblings, Miykael, 20, and Tyler, 7...Majoring in business. |


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2 items by Mitchell Schneider
Heaven Tonight | ALBUM REVIEW
Given Cheap Trick's boisterous indebtedness to rock & roll history, you could argue that the members of this foursome are not so much creators as dedicated fans. Exactly. Heaven Tonight, the band's third and best album, practically...
August 10, 1978 12:00 AM ET -
The Man-Machine | ALBUM REVIEW
Less than three minutes into The Man Machine, an album that faithfully extends Kraftwerk's unmistakable brand of exquisite torture, this group has successfully drained the blood from the listener's body and pumped in the liquid Lysol. With...
May 18, 1978 12:00 AM ET


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Ask me anything
ART FOR BHOPAL- all proceeds go 100% to The Bhopal Medical Appeal
Help the people of Bhopal who are still suffering the effects of the World's worst industrial disaster- the chemical gas leak of December 1984- and are now being slowly poisoned by the toxic waste that was never cleaned up... This is 'Bhopal's Second Disaster'.
Please visit: www.bhopal.org to find out more
~ Friday, July 13 ~
Another great example of the subversion of the Olympic sponsor brands.
Kip Lyall
Bhopal Medical Appeal Appeal
bhopal disaster
Bhopal Tragedy
Subversive cartoon
activist art
Dow Chemical
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Peregrine Falcons are managed as protected species by the Idaho Department of Fish and Game
Live streaming video courtesy of
June 28, 2:35 p.m.
Early this afternoon, we received the following update from the Idaho Department of Fish and Game:
"We regret having to bear bad news. The juvenile female hit a window downtown and died this morning."
Our Fish and Game Department has been doing an incredible job following up on the falcons this year. After rescuing all four of the fledglings and banding them, it is unfortunate that they also had to report on the first mortality.
Young falcons nesting on cliffs outside of cities face mortality from Great Horned Owls, Golden Eagles, as well as from hitting power lines or fences near the eyrie.
Fledging falcons nesting in cities, on the other hand, face mortality primarily from hitting windows, falling down steam vents, fledging from nests on bridges into the water and drowning, or from hitting cables or wires. On the positive side, cities provide a great prey base for the adults to feed their young.
It is all a gradual learning process and quite unforgiving for young falcons that make mistakes. This is the reason that well over 50% of young Peregrines and raptors in general do not survive their first season in the wild. Peregrines that do survive their first year have a mortality rate of only about 12% as sub-adults and adults.
June 26
Fish and Game rescued one of the male chicks today after it became stuck behind a structure on the roof of the Banner Bank building, located two blocks north of the nest box. Thanks goes to the maintenance man who regularly checks the roof after a fledgling got caught in that same spot a couple of years ago. The chick was returned to the roof of One Capital Center after being fitted with a band, so now all of them have an identification number. The count is now official: three males, one female.
It appears that all four chicks have fledged, Fish and Game reports. Observers have seen the juveniles flying around One Capital Center and elsewhere in downtown Boise. The parents will continue to feed them for several weeks until the young are proficient at flying and hunting and can survive on their own.
June 24
Now that the chicks are away from the webcam and out of sight, we have replaced the video feed with a slide show that will be updated frequently as fledging progresses. We thank local photographers Bob Young and Thinh Do for these images.
There are reports that at least one of the chicks may have fledged successfully over the weekend. As soon as any fledging is confirmed by the Idaho Department of Fish and Game, we will let you know.
Other photographers are welcome to submit photographs of the downtown Boise falcons. Send them to firstname.lastname@example.com with the subject line "falcon photos." Please limit the number of photos to no more than five per day.
We also are grateful to our partner Fiberpipe for generously supplying the live webcam feed again this season.
June 20
More rescues! Fish and Game has come to the aid so far of three of the four chicks and taken them to the roof of the building on which the nest box is located. On Tuesday evening, building staff alerted Fish and Game about a chick on the ground about the same time that a strong wind and dust storm swept through the area. The male was taken up to the roof to join his brother, which had been placed there earlier that morning.
On Wednesday morning, a chick was spotted in the building's parking lot and Fish and Game was once again called to the scene. This time, it was a female. There was blustery wind and rain in the morning, so perhaps weather was again a factor. Or maybe she was just anxious to try her wings. Meantime, the adults are flying and vocalizing loudly overhead, keeping a sharp eye on all the activity.
June 19
Following up on reports from sharp-eyed FalconCam viewers, we learned that one of the chicks fell off the ledge prematurely at 9:30 p.m. Monday. The bird was rescued, and authorities returned it to the roof of the One Capital Center building the next morning. Fish and Game biologists identified it as a plump and very healthy male and fitted him with an identification band. The adult falcons circled overhead as he was returned to safety and will continue to feed him there.
After fledging does occur, authorized personnel should be notified if a chick is injured or in danger. People who encounter a chick on a street or sidewalk should not attempt to capture or handle the bird. Instead, call:
These chicks are fortunate to have human assistance available if they run into trouble. In the wild, more than half of all young birds do not survive their first year, succumbing to predators, weather, and injuries.
June 11
The chicks decided over the weekend that the nest box was no longer as interesting as the outside world. They will now start spending much of their time on the ledge, which is about 40 inches wide and extends the length of the building. Here, they have plenty of space to vigorously flap their wings and take short practice hops in advance of fledging. The north-facing ledge also provides shade and ventilation on hot summer days.
The adults will continue to bring food to the young ones on the ledge. Whenever you hear excited vocalizing, you can be sure an adult is delivering a meal. Even in hot weather, the young ones get adequate moisture from the meat they eat. After fledging, they may drink water occasionally to supplement what they receive through food.
Peregrine Falcons generally fledge about 42 days after hatching,
June 6
Each white downy feather on the chicks marks the spot where a flight or body feather will emerge. As the adult feathers grow in, the young birds preen, or groom themselves, to remove the tiny bits of down clinging to the tip of the new feathers. This instinctive preening behavior continues throughout a bird's life to keep feathers aligned in tip-top shape for flying.
The adults can be seen reaching toward the base of their tail during a grooming session to extract a small amount of oil from their uropygial gland. Using their beaks, the birds coat their feathers with this protective, water-repelling oil. A good portion of the day in the life of a Peregrine Falcon – the fastest and among the most impressive aerialists in the avian world – is spent on the all-important task of preening.
June 4
The chicks are gaining enough strength to move around and explore their little corner of the world. They are increasingly able to walk, rather than shuffle around on their haunches. The ability to stand fully upright will be a relief to the parents because the chicks can start learning to feed themselves.
This is nail-biting time for viewers because the chicks walk right up to the edge of the nest box, causing many people to fear that the young birds will fall or be blown off the 14-story building. Though that is a remote possibility, the chicks are simply doing what comes naturally. Their instinct is to fly. Like toddlers learning to walk, they must test their limits – even if it causes webcam watchers to cringe.
May 29
The chicks can now stay warm on their own and don't need to be brooded. Besides, they are too big to fit under the adults! Although the chicks appear to be alone at times, at least one adult is close by, out of camera range but ready to spring into action at any threat. The adults have a lot of time and energy invested in their offspring, and they are not likely to abandon or neglect them.
What happens if one of the adults is hurt or dies? Could the other one raise these demanding youngsters alone?
If something happens during incubation, the eggs usually have to be abandoned so the adult can survive. Now that they are hatched, it would be possible to raise the chicks solo, but it would not be easy. These chicks have the best chance to survive if both parents are present to provide enough food, protect them from predators, and help them become independent.
May 28
The American Kestrels occupying the nest box at our World Center for Birds of Prey in Boise are having a busy day. A chick hatched yesterday and another one hatched today. Three more to go! Catch the action on our KestrelCam.
May 22
Many viewers were understandably concerned last week that one of the chicks, probably the one that hatched last, was not able to compete well for food. But it is stronger now and has joined the feeding frenzy. Remember that not every chick needs precisely the same amount of food at every meal. If a chick misses out at one feeding, it will likely be at the head of the chow line for the next one.
The rate at which these birds will grow during the 45-day period from hatching to fledging never fails to impress. Chicks weigh a mere 1½ ounces (40 grams) when they emerge from their shells, yet they will be full-grown when they leave the nest. By the time they fledge, these little fluff balls will be 18 inches tall and have a wingspan of more than 3 feet!
Male falcons will grow up to be smaller than females, weighing about 21 ounces (600 grams) at fledging. Females will weigh about 35 ounces (1,000 grams). The males' small size means they will develop faster and often leave the nest sooner than their bigger sisters.
May 15
The yolk inside the egg, which nourished the embryos during incubation, was absorbed into the body cavity of the chicks immediately prior to hatching. Although the yolks keep the chicks well-nourished for a few days, their begging instinct kicks in right away. The adults have been feeding them bits of food by tearing off small chunks of meat and delicately placing them in the chicks' beaks.
From our experience of successfully raising thousands of falcons in captivity in the last 40 years, we know that a begging chick is not necessarily a hungry chick. The adult birds know exactly how much food each chick requires. As effective as The Peregrine Fund is at feeding chicks, we know we will never do it as well as the natural parents.
May 13
It was a busy Mother's Day for the female Peregrine Falcon! Two chicks could be seen in the nest Sunday morning and a third one hatched about 1 p.m. The fourth chick was observed this morning.
The adults will brood the four chicks for about 10 days, depending on the weather. The young birds are not yet capable of regulating their own body temperatures, so they need to sit under the adults for warmth. The young ones also can huddle together to keep warm.
The empty shells visible in the nest today will be blown out of the nest or removed by the adults along with feathers, bones, and other litter.
May 9
With hatching imminent, the chicks are preparing to break out of their shells. By now, they have internal organs, a circulatory system and skeleton, as well as a beating heart, feathers, and beak.
Hatching will be exhausting work for the tiny chicks, but they are developing biological tools especially for this purpose. An egg tooth is forming on the top of their beaks. When they are ready to emerge, the chicks will use this sharp structure to pierce the inside membrane and the shell. This small hole will allow oxygen to flow into the egg and fill their lungs. This stage of hatching is called "pipping."
The adults know that pipping is about to begin when they hear the chicks vocalizing from inside the eggs.
The chicks also are developing a large muscle in the back of their necks, called a pipping muscle, which gives them the strength to chip their way out. Usually, hatching begins about 48 hours after pipping. The chicks will punch a dime-sized hole in the shell and then use their egg tooth to cut the top off the shell. A few days later, the chick's egg tooth will fall off and the pipping muscle will disappear.
May 6
From time to time, the birds stand up and rotate the eggs. This is an important chore, as it ensures that the eggs are uniformly warmed and prevents the embryos from sticking to their shell, which could be a problem during hatching.
An egg is an amazing creation. It is fragile enough for a tiny chick to peck its way out, yet strong enough to withstand the weight of an incubating adult. That wasn't always true. In the 1960s, scientists discovered that the pesticide DDT caused physiological problems in female Peregrine Falcons, resulting in thin-shelled eggs that broke during incubation.
DDT was banned in 1972 and The Peregrine Fund helped recover this once-endangered species with captive breeding and releases to the wild. It was one of the most successful conservation efforts in history.
May 1
The eggs are now more than three weeks old and everything appears to be progressing as expected. When the male is not incubating during the day, he is busy fulfilling his role as protector and provider.
To humans, the notion of sitting still for long periods of time during incubation seems intolerable, but for birds of prey of both sexes it is normal behavior. They do not waste energy. When birds are flying around, it's easy to think that is what they do all day. In reality, birds of prey spend the vast majority of their time sitting still, conserving energy until it is time to hunt for food, attack or defend their territory, court, and raise their young.
You may catch the falcons napping once in a while, but they are alert during incubation.
April 24
Can you tell the male and female apart? It can be tricky unless the birds are standing side by side – in that case, the female will be noticeably larger than the male. This characteristic, which is common to most birds of prey, is called "reverse sexual size dimorphism."
Also, the colors of a female's feathers are slightly duller than a male's but that is hard to see on the camera. Perhaps the best way to tell the difference between these two birds is by looking for distinguishing patterns and markings on their heads.
At least one of the birds has an identification band on one of its legs. The numbers are not visible on the webcam but if they were, they would tell us the sex of the bird and when and where it was banded. Band numbers are kept at a central registry so that if any banded bird is found or captured, the number can be tracked. Scientists use this information to research topics like raptor survival, behavior, and migration patterns.
April 17
With a body temperature of 104 degrees F, the adults are able to keep the eggs warm even in cold spring weather. During incubation, a "brood patch" develops on the chests of the adults. This bare spot keeps the eggs in close contact with the parents' bodies for maximum heat.
The patch remains for up to two weeks after the eggs hatch because new chicks are unable to regulate their own body temperatures for that long and continue to depend on their parents for warmth. The brood patch fades and feathers fill back in as the youngsters grow older.
April 8
The female laid a fourth egg today, marking the end of the laying period. The third egg had arrived early Saturday morning, as expected. Records show that researchers have observed five eggs in a nest, but only in extremely rare cases.
The adults will share incubation duties, with female on the eggs at night and the male taking his turn at times during the day. The eggs will be incubated for 33-35 days.
April 4
A second egg appeared in the nest this morning, right on schedule. A third egg should come on Saturday.
April 2
Peregrine Falcons produce three or four eggs, which are laid at intervals of about 50 hours. Typically, the falcons do not begin incubating until the third or fourth egg arrives so that all the eggs hatch about the same time. Otherwise, the bigger, first-hatched chick would have an unfair advantage at feeding time over the smaller, last-hatched chick. You will see both adults sitting on the eggs at times over the next few days but incubation does not begin in earnest until the laying period ends.
The eggs are capable of withstanding temperatures below freezing. The chicks do not develop much inside the egg until incubation begins.
Occasionally, the eggs will appear to be left alone for short periods but, even when the adults are out of camera range, you can rest assured that at least one is always nearby to keep a close watch over the eggs.
April 1
The female laid her first egg this afternoon shortly after 4 p.m. This is the earliest date for the first egg since the webcam project began in 2009. Look for the second egg to appear on Wednesday or Thursday.
March 27
Peregrine Falcons prey strictly on other birds. With plenty of pigeons, starlings, and other birds available in downtown Boise, there will be no shortage of food for these excellent hunters.
During courtship, the male offers the female food to demonstrate his hunting prowess. These food exchanges allow the male to show he will be a good provider for her during incubation and for the chicks after hatching. The male will often place food in a cache for the female.
Occasionally you may notice that the adults appear to be trying to cough up something. The birds regularly cast a pellet of indigestible feathers and bones. The pellet, about the size of a large kidney bean, is a normal part of the birds' digestive system.
Are you wondering what the new object in the left corner of the picture is? It's a rock. One of our biologists went up to the nest last week and placed three large rocks at the west end of the box to discourage the falcons from laying the eggs beneath the camera and out of sight, as they did last year.
Courtship between adult Peregrine Falcons is a fascinating process. You may see the birds engaged in a variety of courtship behaviors in and around the nest, including
They also are working on a scrape, the shallow depression in the gravel where eggs will be laid. You may see one of birds lie down and kick out gravel with its legs. Based on past experience, the first egg will appear in April, but only the birds know precisely what day that will be.
Because these are wild falcons, we do not try to determine their identity from year to year nor do we give them names. We cannot say with certainty whether either of these birds nested here last year, but it is very likely at least one, if not both, did.
Welcome to the 2013 FalconCam season! We hope you enjoy the redesigned FalconCam page and the new feature we have added this year: a place for you to record and share daily observations at the nest.
We will keep you informed about what is happening at the nest in the Updates section on the FalconCam webpage, so please check back regularly. You also can have FalconCam Updates emailed directly to your inbox by signing up at my.peregrinefund.org. If you have never registered before, simply create your own login and password and check the box for "Falconcam Update." If you have registered previously, don't do a thing – if you received them last year, you will receive them this year.
This is the fifth year a webcam has monitored the nest box in downtown Boise. Peregrine Falcons have been seen in and around the nest box recently, so we hope they will settle in soon.
Thank you for your interest in our webcam and these fascinating birds! Please show your support for this and other Peregrine Fund projects to conserve birds of prey by becoming a member or making a donation. We are glad to have you in our flock!
When The Peregrine Fund was founded in 1970, Peregrine Falcons were in danger of extinction in North America and Europe. The falcons had disappeared from the eastern half of the United States and were in serious decline west of the Mississippi River.
At the first Peregrine Conference in 1965, biologists concluded that the unprecedented population crash coincided with the widespread use of DDT and other pesticides. Many experts and falconers believed that breeding the birds in captivity would keep the species alive should the wild population become extinct. At a second meeting in 1969, participants asked the United States, Canada, and Mexico to protect Peregrine Falcons. In 1970, the U.S. Department of Interior listed the Peregrine as endangered. The use of DDT was banned in 1972. The Peregrine Falcon remained in the endangered category when Congress approved the Endangered Species Act in 1973.
The first captive breeding facility was built at Cornell University, where Dr. Tom Cade had recently joined the faculty. In 1970, a 40-chamber barn, dubbed "Peregrine Palace," near Cornell's Laboratory of Ornithology became the home of the recovery effort. The same year, two schoolboys sent money to Tom to save the falcon from extinction. He deposited in a fund for that purpose, and The Peregrine Fund was born.
The captive breeding effort began with birds from the wild and donated by falconers. The first breeding season occurred in the spring of 1971.
That first season wasn't easy. Only a few birds of prey had ever been bred successfully in captivity at the time and useful information was limited. But a few early cases proved that it could be done. Over the years, Tom and his crew persevered, pioneering innovative techniques to produce viable eggs, healthy chicks, and fledglings capable of surviving in the wild.
In 1974, four of the 23 Peregrine Falcons produced that year were released to the wild to see what would work best on a large scale: hacking, fostering, cross-fostering, and released adult mated pairs. Two chicks were placed in the nest of an adult pair that had lost their eggs earlier in the season. The foster parents successfully raised them to fledging. The other two were released using the hacking method using a box, platform, or other structure and supplemental feeding until independence.
Hack sites proved to be a highly effective way to release young birds. Biologists scaled rugged mountains and rappelled down steep cliffs to install hack boxes where juvenile falcons would have a good chance to survive. Hack-site attendants braved howling winds, snow and cold, bears, insects, and rattlesnakes to feed and monitor the young birds until they dispersed. From 1974 to 1997, nearly 4,000 captive-bred falcons were released to the wild throughout the United States.
Always a rare bird even in the best of times, the Peregrine Falcon now is found throughout nearly all of its historical range in North America, as well as in areas where it never was before. To the delight of urban dwellers, the falcons have adapted to tall buildings reminiscent of their natural cliff habitat. Building ledges and artificial nest boxes provide places to rear their young and pigeons and city birds like pigeons are an excellent food source.
In 1999, the people who had participated in what became one of the most successful recovery efforts in history gathered for a celebration at The Peregrine Fund's World Center for Birds of Prey in Boise, Idaho. The occasion: official removal of the Peregrine Falcon from the U.S. Endangered Species List.
Public support has been vital to the falcon's recovery from the beginning. Rachel Carson's landmark book, "Silent Spring," captured the public's attention about an alarming loss of wildlife. As people learned more about the plight of the Peregrine Falcon in articles, media reports, books, and films, they responded with money and support. Through the years, thousands of individuals and many falconry clubs, conservation groups, federal and state agencies, and private businesses and landowners became partners in the project.
As it did with DDT, the Peregrine Falcon continues to be an excellent indicator warning of contaminants in the environment, such as possible effects of the 2010 oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico. Research on this tenacious bird now spans a half-century, providing a wealth of data that can be used to ensure the health and safety of many species, including humans.
Falcons do not build nests. Eggs are laid and incubated in a "scrape," which the falcons build by pushing the gravel out behind them with their legs.
The birds "bow" to each other by leaning forward with their heads low and their tails held high. They make an "ee-chupping" sound. Both the male and female bow and vocalize over the scrape and may touch bills. The male offers food to the female, which takes it from his talons or beak, often accompanied by ee-chups or loud vocalizations.
Peregrine Falcons generally keep the same mate from year to year, but if one dies, the surviving bird will seek another.
A typical clutch is three to four eggs, which are incubated for 32 to 35 days. The parents will use their beaks to roll and shift the eggs periodically during incubation. The male assists by sitting on the eggs while the female leaves to eat. The eggs will not hatch if they are infertile or the young dies during incubation.
Called an eyas, a chick stays warm under its parent during the brooding period. Chicks are fed by both parents, who make sure each chick receives enough to eat. They are in the nest for six to seven weeks.
Chicks prepare to leave the nest by flapping their wings in the nest, then taking short test flights. For about six weeks, they continue to be fed by their parents while honing their flying and hunting skills before striking out on their own.
The camera is attached to a nest box on the 14th floor of the One Capital Center Building, 10th and Main streets, in downtown Boise. The box is on a ledge on the northwest corner of the building. The webcam may be viewed on a television monitor in the lobby.
Here are some significant dates from previous years:
Event | 2009 | 2010 | 2011 | 2012 |
Camera started | March | March 10 | March 22 | March 21 |
First egg laid | April 10 | April 16 | April 7 | ? (out of sight) |
Last egg laid | April 17 | April 23 | April 14 | April 30 |
Hatching began | May 17 | May 25 | May 16 | June 4 |
Last hatch | May 18 | May 26 | May 17 | June 4 |
First fledge | June 25 | July 1 | June 24 | July 13 |
Camera turned off | August | August | August | August 24 |
The Peregrine Falcon was removed from the U.S. Endangered Species List in 1999. The Peregrine Fund was established in 1970 to recover the species by producing young birds in captivity and releasing them to the wild. The population of the species continues to be monitored by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and individual states.
The population had been decimated by DDT, a pesticide that thinned the eggshells of many types of birds of prey, including the Bald Eagle. The use of DDT was banned in the United States in 1972.
In 2009, The Idaho Department of Fish and Game removed the Peregrine Falcon from the state endangered species list on the 10th anniversary of the federal delisting. Like all birds of prey, the Peregrine Falcon remains fully protected by state and federal law.
Peregrine Falcons were essentially gone from Idaho by 1974. Starting in 1982, captive-bred falcons were released to the wild in Idaho and nearby states. In 1995, the raptors were again documented as a breeding species and releases were discontinued. Eight falcons were released in downtown Boise in 1988 and 1989. Today, there are about two dozen breeding pairs scattered around the state.
For this season, the video should work on both desktop and mobile systems, regardless of operating system or browser. If you have difficulty viewing the video, please contact email@example.com.
Two young boys first put the "fund" in The Peregrine Fund by sending money to founder Tom Cade in 1970. You can continue their legacy — donate today to conserve birds of prey around the world.


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If you're thinking about Hurricane Katrina as it heads right at New Orleans, here are a few useful links:
An on-line check-in form for those whose relatives might be looking for them. (There are probably many more of these–first gather the data, then aggregate it.)
Real-time satellite imagery. The alt tag on the big image says "latest colorized GOES-EAST image", which would make this visible spectrum imaging. GOES-12 also has four channels of IR.
IR from GOES. The color choice on this image is arbitrary, while the image on the link above is naturalistic. I'm not sure whether it's their color scheme or just that the scheme is unnatural that it creeps me out so much more than the realistic image above.
The National Hurricane Center. Many links to interesting views of weather data from this page–and remember, all federally-financed data is public domain, so someone out there is doing something interesting with it that's not on this site. This one for strike probabilities is downright scary–this experimental one isn't so bad. Scale has a lot to do with it–it's scarier once you zoom in.
National Weather Service warnings. Look for the ones labeled WWUS74 KLIX 281550
for a truly frightening message.
Bulletin from the Hurricane Bunker. Notes from the remaining NOLA staff and their families, hunkered down in the Times-Picayune building.
Katrina: Not your usual weather disaster story. Several of the links here were found on Making Light, an exceptionally good weblog run by Teresa (moderator, co-author) and Patrick Nielsen-Hayden (co-author). This post of Teresa's drew so many wonderful replies, including this one, which not only moved me but has an O'Reilly connection.
Is there anything to do but watch? Have you seen an example of something to do?


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Huell Howser, a Fixture on Los Angeles Station KCET for Decades
The Tennessee native thrived in his adopted city of L.A., where he hosted California's Gold and other travel-related series on public-television station KCET.
Huell Howser, a fixture on California public television for more than two decades, died January 6, 2013, at his Los Angeles-area home. he was 67.
according to news reports, he died of natural causes.
A Tennessee native who graduated from the University of Tennessee, Howser began his television career at Nashville station WSM. From there he hosted a magazine-style program at WCBS in New York before moving to Los Angeles in 1981 for a job as a reporter at local station KCBS.
In 1989, Howser collaborated with public-television station KCET to produce a show called Videolog. This began a long relationship with KCET, where he went on to produce and host California's Gold and several other shows devoted to life in the Golden State, including Visiting with Huell Howser, Road Trip with Huell Howser, California's Golden Parks, California's Green, California's Water and Downtown.
Along the way he touched millions of viewers and built a devoted following drawn by his easygoing nature, Southern twang and unabashed enthusiasm for the topics he covered. He even entered pop culture with roles as himself on the Showtime comedy Weeds and the Fox animated comedy The Simpsons.
In a statement, KCET said, "We are deeply saddened by the news of Huell's passing. This is a tremendous personal and professional loss to his friends and colleagues, as well as his legions of fans. Huell elevated the simple joys and undiscovered nuggets of living in our great state. He made the magnificence and power of nature seem accessible by bringing it into our living rooms."
More about Howser's life and career is available at:
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The Library
Testing quantum mechanics in non-Minkowski space-time with high power lasers and 4th generation light sources
Crowley, B. J. B., Bingham, R., Evans, R. G., Gericke, Dirk O., Landen, O. L., Murphy, C. D., Norreys, P. A., Rose, S. J. (Steven J.), Tschentscher, Th., Wang, C. H.-T., Wark, J. S. (Justin S.) and Gregori, G.. (2012) Testing quantum mechanics in non-Minkowski space-time with high power lasers and 4th generation light sources. Scientific Reports, Volume 2 (Number 491). ISSN 2045-2322
WRAP_Gericke_srep00491.pdf - Published Version Download (451Kb) | Preview |
Official URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/srep00491
A common misperception of quantum gravity is that it requires accessing energies up to the Planck scale of 1019 GeV, which is unattainable from any conceivable particle collider. Thanks to the development of ultra-high intensity optical lasers, very large accelerations can be now the reached at their focal spot, thus mimicking, by virtue of the equivalence principle, a non Minkowski space-time. Here we derive a semiclassical extension of quantum mechanics that applies to different metrics, but under the assumption of weak gravity. We use our results to show that Thomson scattering of photons by uniformly accelerated electrons predicts an observable effect depending upon acceleration and local metric. In the laboratory frame, a broadening of the Thomson scattered x ray light from a fourth generation light source can be used to detect the modification of the metric associated to electrons accelerated in the field of a high power optical laser.
Item Type: | Journal Article |
Subjects: | Q Science > QC Physics |
Divisions: | Faculty of Science > Physics |
Library of Congress Subject Headings (LCSH): | Quantum theory, Thomson scattering, Quantum gravity |
Journal or Publication Title: | Scientific Reports |
Publisher: | Nature Publishing Group |
Date: | 2012 |
Volume: | Volume 2 |
Number: | Number 491 |
Identification Number: | 10.1038/srep00491 |
Status: | Peer Reviewed |
Publication Status: | Published |
Access rights to Published version: | Open Access |
Funder: | Atomic Weapons Establishment (Great Britain), Science and Technology Facilities Council (Great Britain) (STFC) |
References: | 1. Kiefer, C. Quantum Gravity (Oxford, 2007). 2. Overhauser, A. W.&Collela, R. Observation of Gravitationally Induced Quantum Interference. Phys. Rev. Lett. 33, 1237–1239 (1974). 3. Wang, C., Bingham, R. & Mendonca, J. T. Quantum gravitational decoherence of matter waves. Class. Quantum Grav. 23, L59–L65 (2006). 4. Bonifacio, P. et al. Dephasing of a non-relativistic quantum particle due to a conformally fluctuating spacetime. Class. Quantum Grav. 26, 145013 (30pp) (2009). 5. Penrose, R. Quantum computation, entanglement and state reduction. Phil. Trans. R. Soc. 356, 1927–1939 (1998). 6. Carlip, S. Is quantum gravity necessary? Class. Quantum Grav. 25, 154010 (6pp) (2008). 7. Birrel, N. D. & Davies, P. C. W. Quantum Fields in Curved Space (Cambridge, 1994). 8. Barros, Jr., C. C. Quantum mechanics in curved space-time. Eur. Phys. J. C 42, 119–126 (2005). 9. Carvalho, J. C. & Lima, J. A. S. Uniform Newtonian models with Variable Mass. Gen. Relat. Gravit. 23, 455–463 (1991). 10. Overduin, J. M. & Wesson, P. S. Kaluza-Klein Gravity. Phys. Rep. 283, 303–378 (1997). 11. Strickland, D. & Mourou, G. Compression of amplified chirped optical pulses. Opt. Commun. 55, 447–449 (1985). 12. Chen, P. & Tajima, T. Testing Unruh Radiation with Ultraintense Lasers. Phys. Rev. Lett. 83, 256–259 (1999). 13. Mourou, G. A., Tajima, T. & Bulanov, S. V. Optics in the relativistic regime. Rev. Mod. Phys. 78, 309–371 (2006). 14. Brodin, G. et al. Laboratory soft x-ray emission due to the Hawking-Unruh effect? Class. Quantum Grav. 25, 145005 (11pp) (2008). 15. Emma, P. et al. First lasing and operation of an øangstrom-wavelength freeelectron laser. Nature Photonics 4, 641–647 (2010). 16. Hawking, S. W. Black hole explosions? Nature 248, 30–31 (1974). 17. Davies, P. C. W. Scalar production in Schwarzschild and Rindler metrics. J. Phys. A 8, 609–616 (1975). 18. Unruh,W. G. Notes on black-hole evaporation. Phys. Rev. D 14, 870–892 (1976). 19. Davies, P. C. W. & Fulling, S. A. Radiation from moving mirrors and from black holes. Proc. R. Soc. Lond. A 356, 237–257 (1977). 20. Sakurai, J. J. Advanced Quantum Mechanics (Redwood, CA, 1987). 21. Hansen, J. P. & McDonald, I. R. Theory of Simple Liquids (Academic Press, 2005). 22. Parker, L. One-electron atom in curved space-time. Phys. Rev. Lett. 44, 1559–1562 (1980). 23. Gregori, G. et al. Effect of Nonlocal Transport on Heat-Wave Propagation. Phys. Rev. Lett. 92, 205006 (2004). 24. Glenzer, S. H. & Redmer, R. X-ray Thomson scattering in high energy density plasmas. Rev. Mod. Phys. 81, 1625–1663 (2009). 25. Fa¨ustlin, R. et al.Observation of Ultrafast Nonequilibrium Collective Dynamics in Warm Dense Hydrogen. Phys. Rev. Lett. 104, 125002 (2010). 26. Martin, I. P. S. & Bartolini, R. Comparison of short pulse generation schemes for a soft x-ray free electron laser. Phys. Rev. ST Accel. Beams 14, 030702 (2011). 27. Tavella, F. et al. Few-femtosecond timing at fourth-generation X-ray light sources. Nature Photonics 5, 162–165 (2011). 28. Schultze, M. et al. Delay in photoemission. Science 328, 1658–1662 (2010). |
URI: | http://wrap.warwick.ac.uk/id/eprint/48054 |
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Popularity of Geothermal Systems Heats up in Pacific NorthwestGeothermal systems are becoming more popular with developers in the Pacific Northwest as they strive to make their buildings more eco-friendly and carbon neutral, reports the Daily Journal of Commerce, Portland, Ore. According to Paul Schwer, a principal at PAE Consulting Engineers, his firm has already designed geothermal systems for the Port of Portland headquarters, the parking garage at the Portland International Airport, as well as buildings at Portland State University and Pacific Lutheran University. Schwer said the geothermal systems appear to be catching on in the Northwest, as developers strive for greater efficiency and the possibility of building "net-zero" structures that use no energy, with the help of solar panels. Click here to read the full story. |


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Bruno received his bachelor's degree in elementary and special education. He teaches eighth-grade special education students in Melrose, Mass., and also volunteers his time coaching football, basketball and track. Bruno is currently enrolled in the graduate program in counseling at Salem State University. He credits his education professors with helping to prepare him for the challenges and joys of teaching.
Ferri received her bachelor's degree in elementary and special education. After a rigorous process, she was accepted to the Teach for America program and has been assigned as a resource room teacher in a K-5 school in Phoenix, Ariz. Ferri reported that the interviewers were impressed with her coursework and the wide range of grade levels and settings for her field placements in elementary and special education. They were also impressed with her working knowledge of the IEP process and development of the IEP plan. Ferri will pursue a master's degree in education through her participation with Teach for America.
Gershkoff received her bachelor's degree in early childhood education and has had many diverse experiences in teaching since graduating from Salve Regina. She began her career in her hometown of Gloucester, Mass., where she taught kindergarten. After receiving a master's degree in literacy from Lesley University, Gershkoff worked with middle school students in two Massachusetts school districts. For the past two years, she has been teaching first grade in a Department of Defense school in Germany. With three more years left in Germany, Gershkoff looks forward to traveling and connecting with other early childhood graduates also teaching abroad.
Hookway received her bachelor's degree in music education. After graduation, she began teaching elementary general music, beginning band, chorus and strings in the Newport Public Schools. Hookway helped lead her middle school orchestra to a gold medal performance at the Great East Festivals. She now teaches general music in grades K-8, elementary chorus and middle school band in the Middletown (R.I.) Public Schools. Hookway served as the band manager for the Rhode Island Music Educators Association's 2010 All-State Junior Band.
Kennedy received her bachelor's degree in elementary and special education and also minored in Spanish. After graduation, she began working with eighth graders in the Yonkers Public Schools. During her first year in Yonkers, Kennedy joined her school's response to intervention committee and has used the knowledge she gained at Salve Regina to help create a response to intervention process. She is currently taking graduate courses in the reading specialist program at Columbia Teachers College.
Pennypacker received her bachelor's degree in elementary education and works for General Physics onsite at Newport's Naval Undersea Warfare Center. She recently joined a group of engineers and technicians who had formed Aquidneck Island Robotics, a nonprofit organization teaching and promoting science, technology, engineering and mathematics to youth in the local community. Pennypacker coached one of the group's FIRST LEGO League teams and actively recruits Salve Regina students to volunteer for the program. She also heads a science club and supports the Newport Public Schools' SeaPerch underwater robotics club. Pennypacker loves that she was able to integrate her passion for education with her current employment.
Salve Regina's 2011 valedictorian, Sherwood earned degrees in secondary education, mathematics and Spanish. Despite her demanding schedule, she found time to volunteer with a community garden, the Salvation Army and Special Olympics. Sherwood was a member of Sigma Phi Sigma, the national mercy honor society, and served as both secretary and president. Following graduation, she was hired to teach seventh and eighth grade mathematics at Mount Everett Regional School in Sheffield, Mass. Sherwood plans to begin graduate coursework after completing her first year of teaching.
Strandson earned degrees in secondary education and Spanish. She had the opportunity to study abroad in Seville, Spain, and student-taught with a cooperating teacher who had been recognized as Rhode Island's teacher of the year. Prior to graduation, Strandson learned that she had been chosen for a middle school Spanish teaching position in the Sharon, Mass., school district. She credits her Salve Regina education for the ease with which she was able to secure a teaching position in a highly regarded, high performing school system.
While at Salve Regina, Studt devoted a great deal of her time and energy to dance, a talent that unexpectedly became more than an avocation. She found her calling as a student teacher in a classroom designed to meet the needs of children with emotional and behavioral disorders. Studt's ability to impact hard-to-reach children through the stress-reducing powers of dance and movement impressed her supervisor, cooperating teacher and the children themselves. She intends to pursue a graduate degree working with children with special needs.
A dynamic force during his time at Salve Regina, Testa majored in secondary education and mathematics. He was a charismatic student leader who was involved in everything from tutoring students in Africa to serving as class president and SRU Dance officer to mentoring at-risk youth in the community. Testa also completed prestigious summer teaching internships and organized special events on campus. Following graduation, he was hired to teach mathematics at Roosevelt High School in Washington, D.C.


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Free End of Summer Playlist! by Polen Records
┬ĪAy dios m├Ło! Our besties over at Colombia's┬ĀPolen Records just compiled a pretty hefty and spectacular 10-track compilation for us. So behold the indie soundscape of Polen Records, the label who houses Bomba Est├®reo, Sidestepper, Cero39, Mucho Indio, Radio cumbia, and other Colombian musical gems. Here is where electropical and Caribbean fusions thrive to the max, and make the perfect soundtrack to your "end of summer" on this part of the continent.
As most of you await the hotly anticipated album of Bomba Est├®reo, we'll tell you know to not tap your feet to fast in anticipation. We have the first single off the record to give you exclusively. Cero39, the electropidub wonderkind who graced us at this year's LAMC, gives us a hypnotic ditty off his newest release too. So, keep your eyes pealed for this guy as he's surely going places. Add into the roster the whispery and┬Āmagnificent┬Ātracks by Los Extramuros and Ella Fuksbrauner, and certainly no less Mit├║, Bajotierra, Glasford Howard and Radio Cumbia, you got a pretty damn awesome compilation.
So enter the audioscapes of Polen Records' sultry, tropical, electro-cumbia, and acoustic world –Remezcla's Indie Label of the Month! Yes, download this End Of Summer mix, all for FREE!
1. Los Extramuros – Haz Las Brisas┬Ā(off Sasirbsam)
2. Glasford Howard – Day By Day┬Ā(single)
3. Bomba Est├®reo – El Alma Y El Cuerpo┬Ā(off Elegancia Tropical)
4. Cero39 – Bye Bye┬Ā(off M├│ntate En El Viaje)
5. Radio Cumbia – Cumbia, Tabaco y Ron┬Ā(off De Mente Caliente)
6. Sidestepper – Justicia┬Āft. Goyo y Lia Samantha (off 15: The Best of 1996-2011)
7. Mit├║ – Chalu┬Ā(unreleased- coming soon…)
8. Bajotierra – Vigilante┬Ā(off Los D├Łas Adelante)
9. Mucho Indio – Cubeo┬Ā(off Mucho Indio)
10. Ella Fuksbrauner – Out In The Sun┬Ā(off INK)