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Richard Fulton
Director Teacher Education Department
Education and Business Hall, RM 244
Dr. Richard Fulton has his Doctorate in Educational Leadership and Policy Studies and a Masters in Educational Administration from the University of Northern Colorado. He earned his Social Studies Teaching License at Colorado State University. He has spent 22 years in K-12 schools in Colorado as an Environmental Education Coordinator, High School Teacher, State Assistant Director for Colorado Learn and Serve, and Principal; notably founding principal of Compass Montessori Charter School in Jefferson County, the first preschool through 12th grade Montessori Farm School in the US. His academic studies have included student teachers in alternative schools, alternative schools' implementation of standards-based education, students' perceptions of high school small learning communities, and K-20 service learning partnerships. Dr. Fulton is currently the Director of Teacher Education at Fort Lewis College and is teaching in the secondary portion of the licensure courses.
William A. Camp
Coordinator of Field Experiences
Education and Business Hall, RM 242
William A. Camp. Mr. Camp earned his B.A. in English Literature, Washington College, 1981; A.M. English Literature—Creative Writing, Brown University, 1983. He is currently the Coordinator of Field Experiences for the Teacher Education Licensure Program and has been employed at Fort Lewis since 1997.
Chiara Cannella
Multicultural Education/Ed. Technology
Assistant Professor
Education and Business Hall, RM 252
Dr. Chiara Cannella focuses on cultural diversity in education as well as socio-cultural perspectives on education. Her research addresses education for marginalized students, and she has done participatory and community-based action research in schools, engaging students' civic and social activism in disenfranchised communities. She has been active in the Council on Anthropology and Education and a co-principal investigator for the Research Collaborative on Youth Activism. She spent several years working with a social justice education project, and studied how various programs affect students' academic and social identities. Her publications include "Faith in Process, Faith in People: Confronting Policies of Social Disinvestment with PAR as Pedagogy for Expansion" in the volume Revolutionizing Education: Youth Participatory Action Research in Motion edited by Julio Cammarota and Michelle Fine; and "Youth Agency, Resistance, and Civic Activism: the Public Commitment to Social Justice," co-authored with Pedro Noguera in the volume Beyond Resistance! Youth Activism and Community Change.
Elizabeth Hope Dorman
Assistant Professor
Secondary and Elementary Ed/Assessment/ Multicultural Education/Literacy
Education and Business Hall, RM 248
Dr. Beth Dorman earned her Ph.D. in Instruction and Curriculum from the University of Colorado at Boulder, with a specialization in Research on Teaching and Teacher Education. She also holds a master's in Educational Leadership and Professional Development from Prescott College in Arizona. She has extensive experience designing and directing graduate teacher licensure programs, particularly in urban contexts. She has taught at the college level since 1999, most recently at Regis University in Denver. Dr. Dorman taught ESL as a Peace Corps Volunteer in Central Africa and English, French, and Spanish at the secondary level. She is also certified in Linguistically Diverse Education and Elementary Education. She spent a decade working with Expeditionary Learning schools and continues to be passionate about school reform and experiential, active learning. She has also instructed Outward Bound courses for educators, taught in a college writing program, and helped develop research tools for measuring the effectiveness of urban teachers. Dr. Dorman's scholarly publications and presentations have focused primarily on teaching for social justice, cultural competence, and literacy. Other research interests include assessment, teacher development throughout the career, and mindfulness in education. Dr. Dorman currently serves on the editorial board of the Journal of Urban Learning, Teaching and Research and regularly reviews manuscripts for textbooks and journals and submissions for conferences.
Kristine Greer
Early Childhood Programs/Elementary
Associate Professor
Education and Business Hall, RM 256
Dr. Kris Greer holds a M.A in Early Childhood Special Education from the University of Colorado at Denver and an ED. D. in Educational Administration from New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, New Mexico. She has worked many years as an early care and education professional as an interventionist, family advocate, special educator, and director. She is currently an associate professor of Teacher Education and the early childhood coordinator in the Fort Lewis College Teacher Education Department. Her major area of interest at Fort Lewis College is in early childhood and specifically teacher retention in early childhood. She recently had an article printed in the May/June edition of Exchange Magazine entitled Tackling turnover: One center's efforts to institute center- and community-wide change and also presented on the subject of retention at the World Forum of Early Education in Waikiki in May of 2011. She is active in the area of early childhood professional development and policy in the Four Corners Area. In addition, she is on the Colorado State Advisory Board for Parent Involvement with a focus on Higher Education.
Susan Martinez
Visiting Instructor
Education and Business Hall, RM 255
Susan Martinez received her B.A. in Behavioral Science with a teaching license from the University of Southern Colorado. Her M.A. was earned through the University of Northern Colorado in Elementary Education and she received a School Administration Certification from Denver University. She has teaching experience in Durango Public Schools, Denver Public Schools, and Jefferson County Public Schools. Her School Administration Experience is within the Durango Public School system. She has taught at Fort Lewis College as a guest instructor for 11 years. In addition, Mrs. Martinez currently serves on the Mercy Medical Center Board as the secretary. She has held the offices of Vice President and Treasurer on the Mercy Medical Center Board. She has also served on the Public Housing Board, Sheriff Dept. Advisory Board and President of Durango Education Association as well as head negotiator for the Durango Education Association.
Dr. Suzanne Null has a doctorate in Curriculum and Instruction with a focus in Composition Theory from U.C. Santa Barbara, and a teaching credential and Masters in Creative Writing degree from CU-Boulder. She began her career by serving as the Backpacking Specialist at the Girl Scouts' Camp Mountain Meadows, and then worked in Boulder Valley School District as a secondary Language Arts teacher at Broomfield Heights Middle School and at Monarch High School. She has also helped coordinate the South Coast Writing Project's Young Writer's Camp, coordinated the 2008 Writing Research without Borders Conference, and helped edit two volumes on international writing research. Her research interests include writing instruction within school organizations; she is particularly interested in examining how other professions and organizations can inform the teaching profession, and how teachers' professional knowledge can inform those in other professions and organizations. Dr. Null is currently on the leadership committee of the Bisti Writing Project, and teaches K-12 literacy courses in Fort Lewis College's Teacher Education Department.
Jen Rider recently joined our team as a visiting instructor. She has a M.A. in Spanish from New Mexico State University, and a M.A. in Linguistically Diverse Education from Adams State College. She has taught Spanish as a second language as well as Spanish for native speakers at Durango High School and Glenwood Springs High School for 9 years. Her experience living among Latin American cultures has been vast, including a Fulbright Teacher Exchange year in Mexico and 2 years in Honduras as a Peace Corps volunteer. Ms. Rider has led various student trips to South America, and is passionate about multicultural and multilingual education.
Linda Simmons
Teacher Education Outreach Program
Education and Business Hall, RM 238
Gene Taylor
Exceptionalities/Secondary Education
Education and Business Hall, RM 270
Michelle Celeste
Administrative Assistant
Education and Business Hall, RM 249


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Promo images and preview clips for THE SECRET CIRCLE, episode 1.13, "Medallion".
Tag: Thomas Dekker
THE SECRET CIRCLE – Episode 1.11 – Fire/Ice – Promos
Promo images and preview clips for THE SECRET CIRCLE, episode 1.11, "Fire/Ice".
THE SECRET CIRCLE Season 1 Promo Images
A batch of promo images for THE SECRET CIRCLE's Season 1 episodes.
Preview: The WB's THE SECRET CIRCLE Promo Images and Trailer
Kevin Williamson, the man behind the "Scream" movie franchise and "Dawson's Creek", one of the very first WB hits (back when the CW was still called WB TV, that is), is back again with THE SECRET CIRCLE, a show about teenage witches in a small town. Oooh, magic and intrigue and teenage romance! Or something like that. Check out our preview of the upcoming show below.

subset: commoncrawl


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I have Spring break next week. I assume that Cathedral is probably not a good bet, but is Rumney in good condition? Extended forecast says temps in the 30-40 range. I assume the trails at Rumney are at least mildly clear if there isn't any heavy snow in the next week?
You might want to watch this front that is going to be pushing through during the end of this week. I know NY is supposed to get anywhere from 3-12 inches depending on where you are ad the elevation.
If it is sunny, you almost always can find something to climb at main cliff, also Prudential gets a lot of sun so does New Wave. Those could have some climbing options for you. The bouldering at Rumney is in pretty good shape just bring a broom for the top outs and with a little work you can climb many of the boulder problems.
Is the Main Cliff still open? It is about the time that the peregrines start moving in.
Shhh, Mark. I hope the birds don't hear you.
Early spring in Rumney can be amazing! There will be wet rock, but you will always be able to find something to climb. Cathedral is really sketchy this time of year due to the ice and snow falling off the top. Generally, I wait until the road to the top opens before I climb there.
i would bet that large parts of the South Buttress will be fine.
Thanks guys, my best season at Rumney so far was last spring, starting mid-March. I just wasn't sure with all the snow we've gotten. I'll be sure to get up there soon!
Someone can correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think snow levels really affect Rumney rock. In the spring, the wet routes are wet and the dry routes are dry, no matter how much snow we've gotten.
Cathedral is safe from falling ice and mostly dry long before the road opens (this time period can be one of its best seasons: good friction and no tourists). Next week however, you'd be best suited to find another option.
Might sundown be a good bet, say, tomorrow? Also what cliffs don't seep toobad at rumney right now?
Given that it's going to be dry and maybe sunny the rest of the week, what are the chances of rock up by Conway being in shape for the weekend? Maybe Humphrey's or Whitehorse, if not Cathedral?
Ive heard Humph's is good to go as well as the south buttress. Check out neclimbs
After this last snowstorm, anybody know if Cathedral/Whitehorse will be climbable this weekend? On the same note, anyone been to Rumney today/or yesterday, and is it worth making a trek up there this weekend? Thanks for the help!
Went to Cathedral today. Ice looked good at the far end of the North End. We were interested in rock though. The Bird's Nest and They Died laughing part of the wall looked pretty O.K, but moving to the right had a good amount of snow on it. Moved to Humphrey's Ledge hoping for warmer dryer rock. Center wall around the Weisner crack was pretty wet, but we moved left to the cake walk area and most of that was pretty dry and warm and had plenty of open climbing on it. Every now and then a few small ice pebble showers... But all in all a great first day of the season.
Excellent to hear! Some of Sundown was in good shape and dry, some of it was a shooting gallery of dropping ice. Vultures was clear, though we did get meltwater running down on us. Eyeless was clear, but the belayer got rained on if they stepped back from the cliff. We didn't get on Romper Room, but that looked decent. We did wear helmets all day though.
Rumney was nice and dry over the weekend. Minus the usual wet spots. Peregrines were active at Main Cliff. So get at it while you can. Definitely was wearing a helmet all day. Watch out for the stuff above cake walk. Always a good idea to check via the pull off before hitting the Hump. Enjoy.
Anyone went to Rumney last weekend? How are things there?
Went up over the weekend. It was packed already with folks pretty hungary to get the season started. Most everything was dry with the usual seepage. It was sunny and a great outing. Looking at this weekends forecast...there s/b plenty out this weekend. Enjoy.
Anyone been to Whitehorse lately? How are conditions over there?


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With national football signing day coming up Wednesday, thousands of high school football players will be signing letters of intent to play college football.
But does the reward of a free ride through college outweigh the risk of serious injury?
The game of football is dangerous, this is true. But if you take football away what would it do the lives of those who love to play the game and see it as a way to a better life?
"If you are talking about taking sports from these types of neighborhoods it's going to hurt these young men because they need that to keep striving to be the best they can be," said Fairly High School football head coach Rahnmann Slocum, who coaches in one of the poorest neighborhoods in Memphis.
In his 13 years with the school he has helped send more than 60 students to college on football scholarships, kids whose lives may have had a different ending without the game.
"If you take the game away I believe a lot of them would end up on the streets," he said. "The game of football is a street saver. Also the FCA is getting involved. Not only are they playing the game of football, they are getting the spiritual side as well."
Demaris Peppers is a senior at Fairly, thanks to football. On Wednesday he will sign a full scholarship to play at B1G Ten school, the University of Minnesota.
"The game helped me academically because I wasn't really about my grades," Peppers said. "So I came to Fairly and coach was like I got to get on top of my grades, and I did."
It's an opportunity he may not otherwise have had without the game, one he shares with his teammates.
"Some of my good friends I'm with on the team I really don't know where they would be without football because some of them are in messed up situations," Peppers said. "If it wasn't for football, some of them would be dead or in jail."
"Dedrick Guy, I think, he is the best linebacker in the state of Tennessee," Slocum said. "He needed football. It helped him with his frustration, helped him keep focus. If I had taken football from him there is no telling what would have happened."
Slocum knows first hand how the game can change lives. It's changed his and he has seen it change the lives of many others.
"I think sports is a great tool, not just with getting an free education but teaching them how to become strong men in this world," he said. "You have to have a good work ethic."
Studies estimate that over 300,000 sports-related concussions occur annually. More than 62,000 concussions are sustained each year in high school contact sports, and among college football players, 34 percent have had one concussion and 20 percent, multiple concussions.
With the developing young brain after a head injury more time is needed to recover and if a player attempts to play while the brain is still vulnerable, he or she is putting themselves at greater risk for a serious brain injury.
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Yep, I know. Gamestop still manages t' horde some pre-order bonuses and keep 'em exclusive though.
... Speakin' of exclusive pre-orders, **** the PS3 and all it's exclusive bonus content. First RDR (and that was already the last ****in' straw), now AC:IV... WHY DO YOU DO THIS TO ME, SONY?! ;_;


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The wait is over! Download the BeerAdvocate app on iTunes or Google Play now.
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Cerberus Belgian Tripel - Thirsty Dog Brewing Company
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 223 | Reviews: 100 | Display Reviews Only:
Reviews by thecheapies:
3.58/5 rDev -7.3%
Tangerine amber color. Not much lace. A ring of foam.
Buttery phenols, breadiness, honey, clove, nectary fruit, and lots of booze. Maybe some slight oxidation.
Syrupy malts with buttery breadiness, honey, and some pomme fruitiness. Treacle, rosy booze, and some apricot. Heavy-duty without the complexity.
Semi-spicy with wet booziness. Body is sticky thick, not in a good way.
Not my fave, but it'll "do" for the night. A weaker tripel, compared to the authentic Belgians.
12-19-2013 23:06:20 | More by thecheapies
More User Reviews:
North Carolina
3.58/5 rDev -7.3%
Poured into a chalice at Vintage 301 a rich golden with burnt orange hue,a fluffy white crown atop.Aromas were bigtime fruity along with candied sugar and slight phenols.Flavors are more where the beer begins to slightly miss the mark,the yeasty spice flavors are qite strong with a deep spice in the finish that makes the beer seem to sharp,the alcohol is not well restrained.Its decent but maybe to brash,glad I tried it though.
07-10-2010 20:47:43 | More by oberon
4/5 rDev +3.6%
On tap at the Winking Lizard in Coventry. Poured into a large chalice a clear pale gold/orange with a white head that sticks to the glass. Slightly boozy aroma of candied sugar, yeasty light fruits, oranges, and spices. Spicy flavor with some sweetness, lots of citrus flavor and some other pale fruits. Finishes balanced to slightly dry with some warming. Solid but not great.
06-12-2008 15:39:31 | More by DaPeculierDane
4.22/5 rDev +9.3%
Review from BeerAdvocate Magazine Issue #36 (Jan 2010):
While the head might fall short, the lacing does leave some rings behind; light haze within the golden color. Faint lemon candy, taffy, ripe papaya, shortbread and peppery alcohol in the nose. Lemony and medicinal flavors start it off, and peppery alcohol rounds it out with some sweet but vague tropical fruit. Grainy; dry maltiness mixes well with the nutty yeast component. Warming alcohol never gives a feeling, even on the breath. Maltiness and an herbal flavor make up for a very pleasing aftertaste.
Perhaps not as refined or polished, but brimming with flavor. The complexities hit all the right spots for the style.
01-11-2011 01:56:18 | More by BeerAdvocate
2/5 rDev -48.2%
09-14-2013 03:16:51 | More by TTripp725
4.25/5 rDev +10.1%
12-17-2013 03:40:00 | More by reitzbrewing
3.5/5 rDev -9.3%
07-29-2013 11:54:22 | More by Cynic-ale
3.96/5 rDev +2.6%
Thirsty Dog Cerberus
Poured in tulip glass
A: Pours a deep rusty orange color with some sediments.
S: Pears, apples and maybe touch of honey. Has a familiar slight funky Belgian yeast aroma to it as well.
T: Sweet and sugary. Maintains the common flavors I've found and still can't quite get used to in the trippels I drank. A hint of alcohol on the end too.
M: Smooth.
O: I like this but not enough to search for it again. For me it's another go round with a style I'm trying to wrap my head around. Not bad . . . I'd drink again if offered.
05-28-2014 01:43:28 | More by GOBLIN
2.75/5 rDev -28.8%
11-24-2012 14:57:04 | More by jminch
West Virginia
2.85/5 rDev -26.2%
On draft at Bocktown awhile back, appears a clear golden honey tone with nice white foam action not super thick, leaves behind fine even lacing streaks. Aroma offers pineapple, citrus sweet hony and simple syrup notes with mild spicy yeast complexities flowing. Flavor wise I was catching too much perfume like qualities from the yeast and spice additions. Throw in the fact that the finish tasted like alcohol soaked tropical fruit didn't do it for me the harsh alcohol tasted like someone's uncle wanted to inject to watermelon with grain alcohol at the family reunion. Mouthfeel is medium bodied stick and somewhat cloying at times due to both texture and everlasting spice additions that leave their mark on my palate. Drinkability is okay, but this isn't a version I would push on you if your picky about your tripel. Because it has way too much unrefined brashness to compare with most Belgian versions.
07-17-2008 03:35:44 | More by WVbeergeek
South Carolina
4/5 rDev +3.6%
02-01-2014 00:41:18 | More by chinchill
4.5/5 rDev +16.6%
02-21-2012 02:55:04 | More by cynical1027
3.75/5 rDev -2.8%
05-25-2013 19:11:33 | More by weonfire
4/5 rDev +3.6%
09-15-2013 16:33:08 | More by cclark67789
4.25/5 rDev +10.1%
04-15-2014 01:10:49 | More by marmstrong1212
4/5 rDev +3.6%
03-09-2014 21:09:25 | More by Griffith
Ontario (Canada)
3.78/5 rDev -2.1%
Enjoyed on tap at The Brew Kettle, the names is in fact Cerberus 10.Pleasant and no booziness detected. Golden with peachy tinge, and a lace sheer. Above average mouthfeel, ver smooth, sweet yeasty and slightly fruity, with a little tanginess.On the style.
07-10-2011 13:54:16 | More by Sammy
3.75/5 rDev -2.8%
09-30-2013 00:30:11 | More by whatname
North Carolina
4/5 rDev +3.6%
02-12-2014 23:47:29 | More by tdm168
North Carolina
4.5/5 rDev +16.6%
03-20-2012 03:07:28 | More by thekrouse
3.9/5 rDev +1%
Cerberus is gold in color and is moderately hazy. Backlighting gives it a slight orange tint. An off-white head covers the top. It only rises to a finger in depth and falls rather quickly. Sticky strands of lace line the glass as it descends. Not bad.
The nose is alright. It seems a little weak and underpowered. Yeast seems to be the strongest scent. It's reminiscent of Belgian yeast, but I wouldn't confuse it with anything hailing from Belgium. Spices are noted. Clove and pepper are the strongest. Smells like there's a hint of banana, but not much. More would be better. It works so well with clove. It smells a little malty and sweet. Alcohol is mildly noticeable. Not bad for a 10% beer. It's not bad. Above average sounds right.
The flavor is good. Easily a notch above the nose. I'm not the biggest fan of Tripels, but this is pretty impressive. It's sweet and a little malty initially. Spices quickly follow. Pepper and clove are the primaries, but there are some secondaries that I can't identify. I'm not getting any banana in the flavor. Too bad. The yeast flavor really works well. It tastes more Belgian than it smells. It's good. I still don't think I'd mistake it for a true Belgian, but it has a really nice flavor. Not bad for a little brewery from Ohio. Alcohol is present, but it's masked well. I wouldn't guess this is in double digit territory. It finishes yeasty and spicy.
Cerberus has a medium body that is smooth. Carbonation is dialed down nicely. Overall, it has a nice feel. Drinkability is good. This is tasty beer. It goes down rather easy for a rabid, demon possessed beast.
Thirsty Dog is one of the better known breweries in Ohio. Aside from Siberian Night, I've never really been impressed with their beer. Cerberus is a nice effort. It's tough to successfully replicate Belgian styles, but this one succeeds overall. It really performs nicely all-around. The nose could be a little stronger, and it's crying out for more banana. But, it's good beer as it is. It's not quite the success that Siberian Night is, but a success it is. Recommended.
02-07-2010 03:29:33 | More by prototypic
North Carolina
4.33/5 rDev +12.2%
Had this beer at Vintage 301 in Greensboro, NC from a goblet.
A: Half a finger of slightly off white head. Orange-ish color. Lace of head lasts throughout.
S: Orange spices, hint of alcohol
T: Fruity taste, but not sweet. Alcohol hits your tongue right away, but it is not overpowering.
M: Low carbonation
D: Drinkable beer, despite high alcohol content. However, the alcohol is noticeable, so you have to drink this slow.
01-09-2011 21:38:46 | More by aleckpa
New York
4.03/5 rDev +4.4%
Poured from a 12 oz bottle into an oversized wine glass- pours a hazy, bright orange/golden color. Less than a finger of head, not too much retention, some spots of lacing. Not as luscious of a tripel as I'm used to.
Smell is very sweet- candi sugar, pilsener malt, perhaps a little bit of hops. I get some pear and green apple as well. Nice.
Taste is consistent- very sweet, lots of candi sugar, some fruitiness, a little bit of hops towards the end. Interestingly enough, I don't taste yeast in an explicit way.
Mouthfeel is good- medium to fuller bodied, light prickly carbonation, not a trace if alcohol burn which is very nice considering the strength. This is a good one- it's a difficult style for us in America to crack but a good attempt.
08-13-2012 00:59:14 | More by Hopdaemon39
1.75/5 rDev -54.7%
05-23-2013 23:36:17 | More by Lanstrum
3.43/5 rDev -11.1%
Poured from a 12-oz. bottle into a pint glass.
A strong pour results in a 1/2-finger white head that fades to nearly nothing in about 2 minutes. Retention is nearly non-existent as is lacing. The body is a gorgeous honey with sediment floating and bubbles rising. It almost looks like its own ecosystem.
Strong malt and floral hops presence in the nose. Yeasty clove is of course present along with honey and banana.
Orange, grains, sour apple, and an odd spiciness all collide with each sip, only to be succeeded by a nice alcohol warmth.
The body is medium with light carbonation.
Easily drinkable, but the alcohol warmth actually pushes me away from reaching for the glass.
Honestly, this beer is much better when you don't analyze it. Its many imperfections are easily overlooked when enjoying socially.
03-23-2011 04:08:48 | More by output01x
Cerberus Belgian Tripel from Thirsty Dog Brewing Company
87 out of 100 based on 223 ratings.


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The Carefully Cultivated Soul of SoulCycle
New York Jan 2013
On the casting process for New York's cult leader-like spin instructors.
On the casting process for New York's cult leader-like spin instructors.
A profile of Andrej Pejic, a model who walks the runway in both men and women's clothing.
For even a moderately vain female, spending time with Pejic is like losing a race to someone who's not even running: If he were not a man, he would be the most beautiful woman I have ever seen in the flesh—which, in his case, is flawless and poreless and has an English-rose luster.
The social rituals of the pansexual, bi-queer, metroflexible New York teen.
A crusading minister has built a forested Utopia for the itinerant and destitute. But is a social experiment what they're looking for, or just a place to live?


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The 3-star Hotel Pils is located in the centre of Sigulda, 800 metres from the Sigulda Bobsleigh Track. It features... More Info »
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Watch for YourTurn normally scheduled to air at the end of Heartland News at Noon on Mondays and Fridays, at the end of Heartland News at 10:00 on Saturday nights, and following The Breakfast Show on Sunday mornings.
Heartland viewer Geri Stonum:
"Thanks for having the videos of our recent storms on your KFVS12.com website (cNews). I was without electricity and missed them when they were telecast...these were really bad storms."
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"I thought Missouri was smarter than other states but I guess I am wrong. Any state that passes a law giving motorcyclists the choice to wear or not to wear a helmet must be stupid...there is no difference between that and forcing people to wear a seat belt...MISSOURI POLITICIANS SHOULD GET THEIR HEADS ON STRAIGHT!!"
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"We keep hearing about the detainees in Guantanamo being mistreated. I don't care about suspected terrorist rights. I do care that the oil companies are getting away scot free with the mess they created by price gouging, forcing the economy into this mess...we have lost Chrysler and GM is next. Millions are without jobs. Straighten these problems out first then worry about the (terrorists)."
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The word "community" in the name Community College is deliberate and reflective of the very nature of the colleges. Community colleges support and build communities by providing accessible, affordable college transfer and technical education fundamental to economic growth and prosperity.
Long been regarded as important to economic and community development, community colleges recently have been emphasized by both President Obama and Gov. Bentley. The President has established a goal of producing an additional five million students with degrees, certificates or other credentials by 2020. The Governor's strategic economic development plan, Accelerate Alabama, focuses on education and training programs for business and industry, like those offered at Bevill State.
Nationally and in Alabama, community colleges play a key role in attaining these goals and addressing these initiatives. These colleges provide students, communities, and business and industry with affordable transfer programs and specialized technical education and training. Each day community colleges provide the opportunity for individuals and for our society to reach new heights.
Bevill State is strategically positioned across west-central Alabama to provide services to residents in Fayette, Lamar, Marion, Pickens, Walker and parts of Winston and Jefferson counties. In the last year the College served more than 19,000 people in credit classes, workforce development, community education, and short-term training. Also during that time, over 580 students graduated with associate degrees.
Bevill State graduates succeed. Many transfer to four-year colleges and universities to complete their bachelor's, master's, and even doctorate degrees. And, depending on career choice, graduates with technical training can earn more money than do their four-year college counterparts. According to Georgetown University's Center on Education and the Workforce, nearly 30 percent of Americans with associate's degrees now make more than those with bachelor's degrees.
The college consistently serves our communities through quality instruction, easy access, and affordable education. As Bevill State works to meet the challenges of a changing state and nation, the College maintains clearly its focus on student success and will continue to play an important role in the communities of west-central Alabama.
Dr. Anne S. McNutt,
Bevill State Community College


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Massive Louisiana sinkhole consumes trees
By Carter Nacke
Originally published: Aug 22, 2013 - 6:16 pm
Originally published: Aug 22, 2013 - 6:16 pm
That's a big hole.
A massive sinkhole in Louisiana has been progressively getting larger over the years. There's all sorts of lawsuits and accusations flying back and forth between residents that allege a chemical company caused it.
But what they created is a monster. It's huge. It's hungry. And it swallows trees like it's nothing.
Louisiana was already scary enough with voodoo and crocodiles. Add in massive tree-eating sinkholes and I may just have to pass on visiting.
Full disclosure: New Orleans is an amazing city and I can't wait to go back.
Carter Nacke, Web Content Editor - KTAR.com/ArizonaSports.com
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Since the Peridot Capitalist blog was launched in 2004 it has been hosted at this location. We are in the process of integrating the blog into Peridot Capital Management LLC's corporate site in order to simplify our online presence.
If you would like to subscribe to the blog for free, please choose one of the three options to the right of this page. If you would like to read and/or search previous blog posts, head over to the blog's new home page located at www.peridotcapital.com/blog. In addition, links to the last 10 posts are listed in the right margin.


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PIERRE, S.D. (AP) - South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley says the written brief supports a lower court's decision to strike down Maryland's requirement that law abiding citizens must demonstrate a reason for carrying a gun. He says a person who otherwise meets reasonable requirements for getting a gun permit should not have to provide further justification.
Jackley says requiring a law abiding citizen to provide a reason for carrying a firearm infringes on the constitutional right to bear arms.
(Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


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SOURCE HeartWare International, Inc.
FRAMINGHAM, Mass., June 12, 2014 /PRNewswire/ -- HeartWare International, Inc. (NASDAQ:HTWR), a leading innovator of less invasive, miniaturized circulatory support technologies that are revolutionizing the treatment of advanced heart failure, today announced that CEO Doug Godshall is scheduled to present at the 2014 Wells Fargo Healthcare Conference at 4:40 p.m. EDT on Tuesday, June 17, 2014. The conference is being held June 17-18 at the InterContinental Boston.
A live webcast of the Company's presentation at the conference will be available via a link provided at www.heartware.com. A replay of the webcast will be available for 90 days at the site after the presentation.
About HeartWare International
HeartWare International develops and manufactures miniaturized implantable heart pumps, or ventricular assist devices, to treat Class IIIB / IV patients suffering from advanced heart failure. The HeartWare® Ventricular Assist System features the HVAD® pump, a small full-support circulatory assist device designed to be implanted next to the heart, avoiding the abdominal surgery generally required to implant competing devices. The HeartWare System is approved in the United States for the intended use as a bridge to cardiac transplantation in patients who are at risk of death from refractory end-stage left ventricular heart failure, has received CE Marking in the European Union and has been used to treat patients in 37 countries. The device is also currently the subject of a U.S. clinical trial for destination therapy. For additional information, please visit the Company's website at www.heartware.com.
HeartWare International, Inc. is a member of the Russell 2000® and its securities are publicly traded on The NASDAQ Stock Market.
HEARTWARE, HVAD, MVAD, PAL, SYNERGY, CIRCULITE and HeartWare logos are registered trademarks of HeartWare, Inc.
For further information:
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HeartWare International, Inc.
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This year's winter meetings are off to a quick start, with the Rays signing first baseman James Loney and the Padres coming to terms with right-hander Jason Marquis before anyone has had the chance to take their luck break. Now a third, much bigger deal is in the works, as the Boston Red Sox have reportedly agreed to a three-year, $39 million deal with catcher/first baseman Mike Napoli, per CBS Sports.
The 31-year-old Napoli has been the Red Sox's primary free-agent target for much of the offseason. The Rangers and Mariners have also been in pursuit of the slugger's services, but Boston has seemingly gone after him the hardest. Napoli has spent the majority of his career at catcher, but will likely take over as full-time first baseman in Boston, where he has played 133 games over the past three years.
After a monster 2011, the righty slugger had a bit of a down year for the Rangers this past season, but still hit .227/.343/.467 with 24 home runs in 108 games. Napoli is a career .259/.356/.507 hitter in seven big-league seasons.
News that Napoli and the Sox were near a deal broke less than an hour ago, with WEEI first breaking the story.


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Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince Takes in 58.4 Million Opening DayHBP Film
There are new totals today marking the financial success of Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince. Variety is reporting that Warner Bros has announced that HBP "grossed a magical $58.4 million from 4,275 theaters as it opened
Wednesday at the domestic B.O., including a potent $22.2 million in
midnight shows."
The piece also notes that HBP "was pacing well ahead of the $44 million earned by "Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix" on its opening Wednesday exactly two years ago. "Order of the Phoenix" posted a five-day opening gross of $139.7 million...Forecasts for the five-day opening vary. Some are predicting "Half-Blood Prince" would post a five-day domestic opening of $125 million to $150 million, while others put it higher."
On the international front, Variety points out that Half-Blood Prince "is opening day-and-date in every major overeas territory. "Harry Potter" films have been even more successful overseas, and no one's willing to handicap how high "Half-Blood Price" will go in foreign realms. "Order of the Phoenix" grossed $646.2 million internationally and $292 million domestically. Early estimates showed "Half-Blood Prince" grossing north of $3.2 million in Australia, the third best opening day gross ever after the last two "The Lord of the Rings" pics." TLC reader Verity owled to point out this additional article from the Australian opening that they have the number as 4.37 Million and the figure "is also the highest Wednesday result of all time in


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When a Good Cause Gets TaintedThis June was an important month for Nintendo. Prior to them winning the hearts of gamers across the globe at E3, they were in some hot water over a game that came out just a few days before. That game, Tomodachi Life, became the center of a world of drama that was not only ... [read more]
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Sangre de Cristo Mountains > Culebra Peak > Climber's Log
Culebra Peak Climber's Log
[ Sign the Climber's Log ]
|Mountain Lion
Date Climbed: May 30, 1999
|This was my second climb of Culebra. There was still lots of snow on the mountain & the blocking the road before Four Way. There was also a mother mountain lion with a couple cubs watching us from her den.
|Posted Feb 20, 2008 10:26 pm
|Paid the money
Date Climbed: Jul 10, 1994
|This was my first climb of Culebra. Since I was up there I walked over and got Red Mountain as well.
|Posted Feb 20, 2008 10:22 pm
|Culebra Peak and Red Mountain
Date Climbed: Sep 3, 2007
|From Cielo Vista Ranch, paid the $150.00 and hiked the Northwest Ridge to Culebra Peak and continued on to Red Mountain. This was the last day of the year that Cielo Vista Ranch was allowing climbers on their property. Hunters came for the remainder of the year.
|Posted Feb 3, 2008 8:09 am
|Taylor Ranch
Date Climbed: Jul 23, 2005
|Not really a great climb, but worth checking it out.
|Posted Jan 10, 2008 2:08 pm
|Good times
Date Climbed: Jun 23, 2007
|I hiked Culebra with a group from 14ers.com and had a great day a fun bunch of people. I have to agree, however, 100 dollars is a little steep.
|Posted Oct 21, 2007 12:00 pm
|I agree with Hokie Jim. I saw a bear while walking down the road on my way back to the ranch... fun stuff.
|Posted Sep 5, 2007 1:20 pm
|Was it worth it?
Date Climbed: Aug 26, 2007
|Sure, as long as I finish off the rest
|Posted Aug 30, 2007 11:02 pm
|NICE to climb an easy one!
Date Climbed: Aug 26, 2007
|After weeks of the harder 14ers, it was SO nice to relax & kick back on easy class 2 Culebra (#45)! We chilled at the summit for over an hour, then saw lightening off in the distance (1st time ever to see this on a 14er summit) and decided to head down. Great day with our group of 11!
|Posted Aug 27, 2007 12:14 am
Date Climbed: Jul 15, 2007
|14'ers.com trip. Surprised at how beautiful this area was. Climb was quick. Red Mountain is ugly and reminded me of Bross. Now $150 bucks poorer.
|Posted Jul 15, 2007 9:21 pm
|Great Day on the "Water Snake"
Date Climbed: Jun 23, 2007
|What a great day to summit Culebra and pickup Red Mountain as well. Thanks to the 14ers.com crew for planning this.
|Posted Jun 23, 2007 7:56 pm
|Cielo Vista Ranch
Date Climbed: Oct 1, 2006
|Last hiking day of the season. Made the summit in a little over 2 hours. Cold and windy. Scattered snow but most of it was the consistancy of cement. The Aspens were BEAUTIFUL. Culebra was kind of a pleasent surprise. Better than I was expecting. Went over and bagged Red Mountain too. Only 90 minutes RT!
|Posted Oct 2, 2006 5:17 pm
|Northwest Ridge
Date Climbed: Aug 27, 2006
|Foggy day. Wipped out the ole map and compass and had fun navigating.
|Posted Sep 13, 2006 3:42 pm
|Number 5
Date Climbed: Aug 27, 2006
|Even though it was late August, it was a very cold ascent (around freezing) and very foggy with about 50-60 feet of visibility, but at least the descent was sunny. Probably a very easy walk under normal conditions, but this time it was a good test of navigation skills.
|Posted Sep 2, 2006 6:21 am
|CMC Trip
Date Climbed: Aug 5, 2006
|It is nice to see pictures posted on this mountain as we couldn't see anything all day long. Low clouds, fog and rain hampered visibility down to nearly zero. The climb was pleasant even though we couldn't see where we were going. GPS was most helpful! we totally missed seeing the huge Cairn except from down below where you can see it on the ridge.!! Too funny...
|Posted Aug 6, 2006 8:45 pm
|Brian Kalet
|Cielo Vista Ranch
Date Climbed: Jul 15, 2006
|En route to Red Mountain. 4 hours roundtrip. Trip Report
|Posted Jul 15, 2006 7:41 pm
|Cielo Vista Ranch
Date Climbed: Jun 25, 2006
|Went up from the upper trailhead. A quick and easy hike, but worth the $150 (also did Red Mtn.)
|Posted Jun 30, 2006 3:01 am
|Ryan Kowalski
|14erworld climb
Date Climbed: Jul 30, 2005
|With a bunch of fulk from ol' 14erworld. Quite a large and interesting group. A pristine area and saw my first bear in CO!
|Posted May 20, 2006 3:58 am
|Route Climbed: Cielo Vista Ranch
Date Climbed: Jun 26, 2005
|I coughed up the $150 to do Red Mountain too since I figure the ranch may get closed sometime in the future. Glad that I did not have to wait to get 53 done and get tossed in the old CMC Lottery. The area is really beautiful.
|Posted Apr 28, 2006 5:07 pm
|Mountain Jim
|Standard Route
Date Climbed: Jun 21, 1969
|Back in the good old days ... we stopped at the ranch to get permission and paid $5.00 to camp.
|Posted Apr 13, 2006 2:02 am
|Cielo Vista Ranch #254/897-7872
Date Climbed: Aug 20, 2005
|I climbed Culebra Peaks Northwest Ridge via a parking area at 11,700ft. This is an easy climb and I also paid the ranch owners to climb Red Mountain too. I saw several black bears while climbing the peaks and it was an awesome day. (See my trip report for more)
|Posted Mar 17, 2006 5:10 pm


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|(Courtesy Furuno USA)
8. When one device stops working, make sure that piece of equipment is receiving power from the battery. While most newer boats have gauges that display battery power, they can't indicate a problem with a cable or connection. A handheld voltmeter (or multimeter) can be used to test a cable for proper voltage.
A voltmeter has two leads: red for positive, black for negative or power ground. Remove the power cable from the back of the nonfunctioning device. Attach the red lead to the positive connector and the black lead to the ground connector on the cable. The reading should closely match the reading from your battery gauge. If there's a significant difference in voltage, the power-cable installation should be inspected. If the meter reads zero, check the in-line fuse on the power cable.
Periodic Checks
9. Ensure that all DC contacts on your boat's main DC bus panel are clear of corrosion, and that all connections are tight.
10. Regularly inspect radio antennas for any cracks or crazing in the epoxy finish that could allow in moisture and cause failure.
11 The autopilot pump and its associated fittings and tubing should be regularly inspected for fluid leakage. Loss of fluid can lead to deteriorating performance or outright autopilot failure. A leaking fitting can allow air to enter the system, causing additional performance issues.
12. Common troubleshooting checks for fish finders:
• Set all features to auto or restore defaults.
• Check connections and pins (make sure they haven't been bent, broken or pushed in). Broken pins can be straightened with needle-nose pliers, but that might also break the pin.
• Check cables for nicks and cuts. Repair nicks with electrical tape.
• Check accessories: Unplug all accessories except the power cable to the fish finder. If it operates properly, reconnect the transducer and accessories one by one till the problem returns.
• Check for proper voltage to your sounder at the connection to the battery or at the fuse panel. Check with all electrical equipment and main motor running. (Operating-voltage range is found in your manual.)
• Check for electrical interference by first operating your sounder with all electrical equipment and motors off. Turn on each additional piece of equipment one at a time until the problem recurs.
13. When washing your boat, keep hose streams away from the rotary joint of any open-array radar. This point of rotation is protected via seals and gaskets, but high pressure can force water into the radar, which can ultimately lead to the unit's failure.
14. Keep your screen clean by using eyeglass cleaner and a cloth. Use only nonsolvent (no alcohol, no ammonia, etc.) cleaners. In most cases, clean water and a 3M microfiber cloth eliminate most smears and particles. Avoid using boat soaps on screens; use only microfiber cloths — no paper towels, boat rags, shirttails, etc.
15. If your boat remains in the water for a long period time, algae and other marine growth can reduce the effectiveness of a transducer. Periodically clean the face of the transducer with liquid detergent.


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I am motivated to get men to become proactive with their health. If it takes me growing a moustache and looking scruffy for a month, so be it. I am a Mo Bro.
Roman, that's a nice one !
Roman, glad to donate.
Well done Roman! Our policy is to always donate late in the month so we can admire the finished product! You did not disappoint! Ha!
Cheers, Mark-
Thank you everyone. I enjoyed the facial sacrifice once again! I sincerely appreciate all of your support.


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Doggie dining program receives extension
Date: June 9, 2009
by: Robin Roy | City Editor
The Sarasota County Commission was presented an opportunity at its June 9 meeting to make the county's doggie-dining program a permanent program, but instead chose to extend it for five years.
County Commissioner Nora Patterson said she preferred to review most programs, such as this, from time to time, instead of making them a permanent fixture.
The doggie dining pilot program was approved in May 2007. The county's health department monitors the program.
"The program is going very well in my opinion," said Quentin Clark, environmental supervisor for the health department.
Fourteen restaurants across the county have received doggie-dining permits, and Clark said he has received few complaints from the public.
Beckham's Osprey Grill in the Southbay shopping center was the first restaurant to receive a county permit. Owner George Beckham said he's about to renew his license, because his customers love the fact that they can take their dogs with them.
"We have dogs here most days," Beckham said.
But the county does have strict rules that licensed restaurants must follow, which include:
• Employees have to wash their hands promptly after touching a dog.
• Employees are prohibited from touching a dog while serving food.
• Hand sanitizer must be provided at all tables.
• Dogs must be on a leash.
• Dogs are prohibited on tables, chairs or other furnishings.
• Designated doggie-dining areas must be outside.
• Dogs cannot walk through the interior of the restaurant to get to the designated outdoor area.
Contact Robin Roy at email@example.com.
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- Sep
4 Mindful Practice
6:00 pm - 8:00 pm
- Sep
5 Sarasota Singles Society: "An Evening at the Sarasota Opera House"
5:30 pm - 8:00 pm
- Sep
8 GriefShare Seminars & Support Groups
5:00 pm - 7:00 pm
- Sep
8 Dave Ramsey's FINANCIAL PEACE UNIVERSITY
6:30 pm - 8:00 pm
Golden oldie
Sarasota resident Sol Carson celebrated his 100th birthday Aug. 15, at the Jewish Family and Children's Services of Sarasota Inc. The birthday party included cake, singing and family. Carson, a South Philadelphia native, lives in Sarasota with his son, Charles.
Cool kids
The St. Boniface Youth Group held an ice cream social for families Sunday, Aug. 17, in Siesta Key Village.
Picture pur-fect?
Calling all four-legged models! The Humane Society of Sarasota County will be accepting entries for its 3rd annual "The Real HousePets of Sarasota County" Pet Calendar and Photo Contest.


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Size the Last Chance to Make A Halloween Featured Art Piece
It's just several hours to embrace the crazy Halloween sleepless night. Are you nervous that your online shopping beads for making a special project for this day are delayed for some reasons ? Are you not satisfied on your creations that you think it's old fashion and couldn't attract the attentions of others?
Don't bother too much. Size the last chance to make a featured Halloween art piece by Zac00′s various digital collage sheets.
Digital collage sheets are kinds of products that have the latest pattern and designs to fit for all kinds of art piece themes. Some are very stylish images created by artists home and abroad in different periods, some are our visual designers unique designs.
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For the sake of saving time, have a look at fast way tutorial of making digital collage sheets art piece. I am sure you can get more inspirations in the last several hours with that adorable images.
Three ways of dealing with digital collage sheets:
1. Using glue-on bails and cabochons : http://www.zacoo.com/knowledge-base/techniques-glue-on-bails-pendants/
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3.Using antique brass sittings and mountings: http://www.zacoo.com/knowledge-base/Techniques-Using-Ice-Resin/
The possibilities are limited. Search the correspondent materials around you and replace some items that you are short of like glue-on bails, glass cabochons and settings.


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Honey Som Fizz/
Honey Som Fizz:
1.5 oz Bourbon (Bulleit)
.5 oz Som (Pok Pok Honey)
.75 oz lemon juice
.25 oz gum syrup (Small Hand Foods)
Shake all ingredients with ice. Pour into old fashioned glass on rocks and top with soda water.
We have been loving our iSi soda siphon, and making all kinds of cocktails, with an emphasis on accessible, less-alcoholic cocktails for easy drinking lazy afternoons. Pok Pok is one of our favorite Portland restaurants and offers some of, if not the best Vietnamese food in the area. One of the specialties that owner Andy Ricker brought from his many travels searching for authentic ingredients is drinking vinegar, previously only available at the restaurant in SE Portland (and now Whiskey Soda Lounge across the street, Ping in NE, and the soon to open Noi), but is now available for retail purchase in a variety of seasonal flavors for around $15 a bottle, branded as Som. Pok Pok, Whiskey Soda Lounge, and Ping all serve the drinking vinegars topped with soda water, as well as finding some very creative uses for Som in their craft cocktails. We found great success utilizing the honey Som in our tribute hot toddy cocktail, the Pok Toddy, and worked to highlight bourbon and honey's natural affinity in a cold fizz cocktail. The gum syrup is added for balance and mouthfeel, but could be swapped for simple syrup or even add extra Som, as it's quite sweet. However, we found the best balance adding a 1/2 oz. Som as the honey flavor is strong, and we didn't want it to overpower the bourbon. We are looking forward to trying this cocktail again with Bulleit's newest release, a 95% rye whiskey.
For non-locals who are the DIY type, you can make your own drinking vinegars with ingredients that should not be too hard to track down. The trickiest is most likely coconut vinegar, which can be found at most good Asian grocery stores. We made a satsuma drinking vinegar that turned out great by juicing 7-8 satsumas, reducing the juice over a low heat, adding palm sugar, (also available at Asian/Indian grocery stores, though cane sugar could be substituted), and finishing with the vinegar. we have been drinking the satsuma vinegar (3/4 to 1 oz.) topped with soda water during the day, for a delicious non-alcoholic housemade citrus soda (with health benefits), as well as the Darb Cocktail. You don't want the vinegar flavor to be too strong, though it should be noticeable. Start with less vinegar and experiment with amounts for your personal preference. The flavors are limited only by your imagination, and the quality only limited by the seasonality of the ingredients. Do you have a favorite drinking vinegar or Pok Pok cocktail?


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"Loved this card! We used a family pic from the Magic Kingdom at Disney World. The whimsical lettering looked great with the pic."
"This card prints exactly as shown on high quality card stock. We sent around 100 cards + posted the card on social media. Overwhelming response on how much they loved it. Our order arrived was placed on Sunday evening about 10pm, and it was on our door step Wednesday of that same week. The chalk like writing/font is perfect for anyone, but especially me (teacher). :)"
"I liked the cards a lot. We also used a different wash for the picture to give it an antiqued look, which is a new Tiny Prints feature that worked well. Did NOT like that 3 cards came with bent corners because they were dented in shipping. They were a bit pricey, and I might go cheaper next year, though you do get what you pay for."
"Thank you very much for doing a fantastic job on my cards. They turned out great and the customer service was top notch from beginning to end."
"We wanted to find a card that had some "non-traditional" colors to go along with our pink cozy coupe that our daughter was driving in the photo. This card was PERFECT! Every single person that received one absolutely loved it. We have even had people tell us it was their favorite card of the year. I loved having the option of adding additional photos on the back."


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A collection of scholarly works about individual liberty and free markets. A project of Liberty Fund, Inc.
Collected Works of James Wilson, edited by Kermit L. Hall and Mark David Hall, with an Introduction by Kermit L. Hall, and a Bibliographical Essay by Mark David Hall, collected by Maynard Garrison (Indianapolis: Liberty Fund, 2007). Vol. 1. http://oll.libertyfund.org/titles/2072,
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This two-volume set brings together a collection of writings and speeches of James Wilson, one of only six signers of both the Declaration of Independence and the United States Constitution, and one of the most influential members of the federal Constitutional Convention in 1787. Wilson's writings and speeches had a significant impact on the deliberations that produced the cornerstone documents of our democracy. Wilson's signal contribution to the founding of our national government was his advocacy for both a strong national government and an open and democratic political system, a position that set him apart from both Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson.
Wilson's writings form one of the most significant bodies of thought about the relationship between a distinctively American form of democracy and a distinctly American constitutional system. Wilson wrote extensively on the concepts of separation of powers, the authority of the judiciary to review acts of the other branches, and the development of principles of representative government. This collection of Wilson's writings includes his famous law lectures, a number of noteworthy essays and speeches, some of which are presented together for the first time, and his opinions in several Supreme Court cases. Together, the writings in this volume illustrate that Wilson's words more nearly foreshadowed the nation's future than those of his better remembered contemporaries such as Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and Thomas Jefferson. In addition to providing the reader with a historical view of the nature of American democracy, the power of courts and judges, the independence of the executive branch, and the power of law to structure social relations, this book speaks directly to the ongoing debate about the scope and nature of judicial review and the place of law and judicial structures in the conduct of society.
The Introduction, Collector's Foreword, Collector's Acknowledgments, Annotations, Bibliographical Essay are the copyright of Liberty Fund 2007. The Bibliographical Glossary in volume 2 is reprinted by permission of the copyright holders the President and Fellows of Harvard College 1967.
This material is put online to further the educational goals of Liberty Fund, Inc. Unless otherwise stated in the Copyright Information section above, this material may be used freely for educational and academic purposes. It may not be used in any way for profit.


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Here's a look at a key matchup for Sunday's Buccaneers-Vikings game:
Vikings OLT Charlie Johnson vs. Buccaneers DRE Adrian Clayborn
After one game, both Johnson and Clayborn have something to prove. For Johnson, he's a six-year vet who once played a key role in a Super Bowl victory. For the rookie Clayborn, no one is going to write him off after one game.
Johnson struggled — badly — in the opener after a less-than-stellar preseason. He's a smallish left tackle, and he's working his way through the process of improving. Most of the Vikings' damage in the run game went the other direction, and he allowed several key pressures, including a sack on the final drive. The entire unit looked bad, but this was a tough afternoon for Johnson.
He earned the assignment of Clayborn, a talented rookie who put up a zero — as in no stats — in his debut. He did provide a pressure on Lions QB Matthew Stafford on a pass he rushed and one that should have been an interception. But for the most part, Clayborn was beaten a few times and left in the dust twice by RB Jahvid Best around end.
Clayborn is a stout right end at 285 pounds, and it's exactly that quality — bulk — that often plagues Johnson. He's more of a finesse blocker who works better against the quicker rushers. Point-of-attack players often can dominate him and push him back into the pocket. It will be interesting to see if the Vikings give him TE help, as they typically used a two-TE set as their base on Sunday against the Chargers' 3-4 front.


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...and then two came along at once
It's one of the ironies of advertising that adverts selling the benefits of advertising itself are usually really lame.
But Exterion Media and Campaign have played a blinder with the ad for the Big Bus Challenge, aimed at getting advertisers to advertise on buses more:
'It's big. It's red. It sticks in your head.' Genius.
And coincidentally, on the way into work today I saw the best bus ad I've seen in years, by Comedy Central:
It's so good I don't even care that the gag doesn't work because the bus is empty.
It also reminded me of one of my favourite writing-on-buses ads – from Dutch Railways:
Put some ooomph into your OOO
In yesterday's London Evening Standard, Richard Godwin wrote about the changing culture of the 'OOO'.
Godwin reckons the best OOOs go for brevity over personality. He says the last thing we want when we're stuck behind our desk emailing someone for answers is a humblebrag, or half-hearted attempt at humour.
And we agree, to a point. The whole idea of the OOO is to let people know you're not around to help them, but here's what they can do instead. And if that message is getting garbled behind a load of info about your travel itinerary, then it's not doing its job.
But our clients are always forwarding us examples of nice OOOs they've seen, because they were a little out of the ordinary or raised a smile. So as long as you tell people what they need to know, and aren't too smug about the great time you're off having, we think you're missing a trick if you don't show a little personality. It's a little bit of extra thinking that really sticks in people's minds.
If you're jetting off halfway across the world, that's exciting. 'I am currently out of the office until August 18th with no access to emails. Contact Mr Brown on 54321 if you need assistance in the meantime' might get the job done, but it makes you sound crushingly dull. You wouldn't be so bland in real life, so why do it here?
Here are a few that people have sent us because they really hit the mark.
I fancied a curry so I've gone to India. If I don't get spotted by a Bollywood film director, I'll be back at my desk on Tuesday 20th April. Can't wait till then? Get in touch with…
I'll be experiencing one of life's necessary evils until about 10.30am on Thursday morning, in the form of The Dentist (gulp).
It's Friday. It's Sports Day. So I've gone to cheer on the egg and spoon race. Be back after lunch.
I was in the big Kennington Tesco the other day (Tesco being the UK's biggest supermarket, international friends), and over the cabinet with the sandwiches, crisps and cans of Coke was a big old sign:
What is snacking? It's not something I've ever heard anyone say positively ('ooh, I really fancy doing some snacking during my afternoon lull'). You do hear health campaigners talking about it, though ('constant snacking is at the root of the obesity crisis'). Which makes that cabinet much less tempting.
But it's part of a trend for businesses to –ing things into nouns in a way that feels distinctly unnatural to me. So our utilities talk about 'billing' ('I'll put you through to someone in billing'); I bought a shirt the other day that had a label in it that said 'quality shirting'; and nigh-on all our clients talk about 'messaging'.
It seems to me that the new versions shift the focus from the things you and me can touch or hear or eat (snacks, bills, shirts, messages) to the process that involves them. And because the process matters much more to the company (or maybe justifies the existence of a team within it) than to me, it feels weirdly corporate and remote.
But it looks like it's on the rise. Tweet us @TheWriter if you spot more corporate –inging.
Are you sitting securely? Then we'll begin
Shove in a hashtag. Plonk in a couple of capitals. Crowbar in a number or three. And you've got a secure password, right? Something like P4rR0t! (with a zero, of course).
Ugh. Coming up with one is enough to give you a migraine. Never mind remembering it.
Thing is, all that effort is a waste of time.
What's wrong with these passwords?
They're not actually very secure. Hackers might try and guess your password. But more often they'll just get their computer to hash out every combination. And computers don't care about the difference between the letter x or a question mark. So it's length that really slows a computer down, not complexity.
And they're a nightmare to remember. So you have to think of something like your favourite animal or number. (How many people probably have the password Dragon13?) Or you forget it over and over and have to faff and reset it.
The secret is stories
XKCD said it best. Use a few random words and you'll make your password stronger, because it'll be longer. And it'll also be easier to remember.
The reason comes back to how we're hardwired for stories. You don't even need to try to give a password meaning and you'll end up doing it anyway.
It's like how you can't watch a video of random shapes moving without assuming there's some meaning behind it. Or how people remember the order of a deck of cards by imagining them around their house. If you pick a few random words, you'll probably be able to think of a narrative to link them together. And it's easy for us to remember stories.
So next time you need a new password: grab a dictionary, jab a pencil into it a few times, and think of a story.
At the end of the day, it's a game of two halves
You might have noticed there's a bit of football on the telly at the moment.
Yes, the World Cup's here, bringing with it hundreds of analysts, bloggers, commentators, pundits and podcasters.
TV punditry is dominated by ex-pros, fond of telling people that 'the Pirlos of the world' (pretty sure there's only one Pirlo, Andy) like to play 'in and around the opposing number ten' (pretty sure he can't play in the opposing number ten, Andy). They're also fond of phrases like 'he'll be disappointed with that' and 'if anything, he hit it too well'. Players are 'unveiled', small teams are 'minnows' and transfers are 'protracted'. Words you'd almost never use in a sane conversation pop up constantly.
At the other end of the spectrum are the bloggers and podcasters. These guys are so knowledgeable on the game that they've coined an almost entirely new language to debate it in. If you don't know your trequartistas from your registas*, and your inverted wingers from your false nines, you'll struggle to make it through a match report.
But there is one pundit who's managed to unite both camps in something approaching admiration: part-time pundit and England coach Gary Neville.
And his secret? No jargon or clichés, he just uses everyday language. Here he is breaking down where Liverpool went wrong against Chelsea at the end of last season.
This is a team that did some absolute no-nos. There is a way to chase a game: you don't shoot from unrealistic distances, and you don't cross from deep areas unless you've got big men in the box.
As ever, it's the person who can explain complex ideas in a straightforward way who gets the most respect.
And thanks to England's performance this summer, he'll be back in a commentary box soon. (He'll be disappointed with that.)
*These aren't technically new terms, they're Italian positions that have been around for decades – but they've only found their way into English commentary in the last few years.


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On March 28th of this year, New Hampshire reported the discovery of the Emerald Ash Borer (Agrilus planipennis) (EAB) in the state, making it the 19th state in the U.S. to be infected. EAB is an invasive beetle that attacks and kills ash trees. Now on the doorstep of Maine, the University of Maine, in collaboration with the Maine Indian Basketmakers Alliance (MIBA), will host a half day symposium on the EAB and what can be done to slow its spread on June 21st, at 8:30AM in Wells Conference Center, Room 2, University of Maine, Orono, Maine.
Coordinated by faculty at the Senator George J. Mitchell Center and Maine's Sustainability Solutions Initiative, the symposium will include speakers from the US Department of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, the US Forest Service, the Maine Forest Service, the Maine Department of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry, as well as Wabanaki tribal resource gatherers who rely on Brown Ash trees for the art and tradition of basket weaving that has been handed down from one generation to the next. According to Theresa Secord, executive director of the Maine Indian Basketmakers Alliance, "environmental stewardship and protection of the ash reflects our grave concern as Wabanaki tradition bearers, for our ancestral weaving materials, and for the sacred place (in the ash tree) where we trace our Creation."
Please contact Jennifer Neptune at email@example.com or Carol Hamel at 207-581-3195 for more information and to register for the symposium. Registration will close on June 14th.


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In case you hadn't heard…
- The New York Times has slashed its environmental coverage (minus story #3). We're bummed. (Mongabay)
- If species become extinct, should we bring them back? (National Geographic)
- The Fish and Wildlife service is finally deciding on whether 258 species are endangered or not. (New York Times)
- CITES has threatened 3 African and 5 Asian nations with sanctions if they don't help combat the illegal ivory trade. (Huffington Post)
- Fort Collins, CO, has passed a ban on fracking — and now lawsuits are being threatened. (Grist)
Make a Donation
Donate to The Nature Conservancy and give back to nature.


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Charlotte County's Director of Emergency Management Wayne Sallade is back on the job after a five day suspension - his punishment for publicly criticizing Punta Gorda officials for their disaster preparations.
For 25 years, Sallade has done all he could to keep Charlotte County safe.
Part of that process included posting collars on stop signs in the county that would indicate the level of potential flooding in each area.
It was a public argument with Punta Gorda city leaders who don't want those collars that led to Sallade being put on leave right when Debby showed up.
He says this storm should get people thinking about what's still to come.
"We dodged a bullet," he said.
As we prepare for the next season, Charlotte County Fire and EMS Chief Dennis Didio says he hopes his emergency manager understands what he did.
"That wasn't appropriate behavior for something like that," he said.
While Sallade declined to comment specifically about the incident on camera, he did write some notes in the notice of suspension saying, 'This is a real shame. My passion and desire to do the right thing by residents led to this incident. This is wrong - very, very wrong!'
Didio says he hopes the five day suspension will prevent future problems.
"Hopefully he knows his mistake and hopefully we won't have an issue again," he said.
Sallade says is ready to put this behind him and get back to work.
"When you make a mistake you don't want to re-hash that same mistake. Revisiting it serves no good purpose at this point," he said.
Punta Gorda Mayor Albers declined to comment Wednesday, but says there are still no plans for the stop sign flooding collars in Punta Gorda.
3719 Central AvenueFort Myers, FL 33901Main Phone: (239) 939-2020Newsroom Phone: (239) 939-6223


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Christmas Baskets from the Help Center
- Details
- Published on Wednesday, 05 December 2012 21:31
- Written by Super User
Can't believe it, but Thanksgiving is just around the corner and it seems that only "days" later….here comes Christmas! The Help Center is currently taking orders for Christmas food baskets for our island residents. Apply in person at the Federal Point Help Center located in the Carolina Beach Recreation Center Monday thru Friday 10 am to 12:00 noon, now through November 30th. Delivery will be December 15th. Volunteers are needed to help with the deliveries from Seaside Chapel between 10:00 am and noon on December 15th. To make a donation, or if you need additional information, contact Jan Truelove at 458-1920.


text: Carnival comes alive with this magnificent book celebrating life on the road with Flamboyan. Working from within the band, photographer John Phillips reveals intriguing insights about the carnival experience - from the climax of the festivities to the sidelines. With over 60 spectacular full page colour photographs, the book features an interview with legendary Notting Hill Carnival costume designers Larry Ford and Gloria Cummins, co-founders of Flamboyan, one of London's most original and celebrated Carnival bands.


text:
by Cielestia Calbay, Published Mar. 15, 2011, Updated Mar. 25, 2011 at 4:53 PM UTC
Competitor's Cielestia Calbay reports on three days worth of the latest and greatest from the natural, organic and fair trade foods
Stay up-to-date on EVERYTHING running – delivered in a format optimized for desktop, tablets and smartphones!
Click to Subscribe
© 2014 Competitor Group Inc. All Rights Reserved


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|Police reports
|Thursday, December 05, 2013 9:00 PM
At 6:01 p.m. Tuesday, officers were dispatched to Dollar General in reference to a shoplifting complaint. Upon arrival, officers met with the store manager who stated that he observed a female subject concealing items inside her purse. The manager then confronted the suspect and she returned the items and left the store before officers' arrival. Officers reviewed the video surveillance and are currently seeking the suspect for questioning.
At 11:18 a.m. Wednesday, officers conducted a traffic stop in the 200 block of Cherry Street. Officers made contact with the driver, Andrew Dinkins and found that he was operating a motor vehicle on a suspended license. Dinkins was issued a citation for failure to reinstate and will appear in Van Wert Municipal Court to face the charge.
At 3:50 a.m. Thursday, officers were made aware of an active arrest warrant out of Putnam County for Jacquelyn Hiegel. A short time later, officers located Hiegel and took her into custody. She was transported to the Delphos Police Department where she was turned over to a deputy from the Putnam County Sheriff's Office.
On Thursday, Delphos Police officers served a court summons to a Delphos resident, Glenn Feathers, for the charge of theft. Feathers will appear in Lima Municipal Court on Dec. 13 on the theft charge stemming from a shoplifting incident at Chief's Supermarket earlier in the week.
Thursday, Delphos Police officers served a court summons to Delphos resident, Jennifer Smith. Smith was issued the summons for an incident involving her and another male allegedly assaulting a female subject at their residence. The case was reviewed by Lima Municipal Court, where it was determined that Smith will face a charge of disorderly conduct.


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Newburyport Daily News
---- — To the editor:
Whenever I move, I immediately check out the closest Dunkin Donut and Starbucks location. The cup of coffee has great symbolism for me.
A close second is to check out the local library — even before I visit the local church. If you've moved a lot, you know what I mean.
I can recall driving from Detroit to Vero Beach, Fla., and feeling so alienated in the middle of the night that I actually moved my sleeping bag from a motel room in Georgia to the front seat of my Buick Sabre — the only space around with which I felt familiar.
Moving is stressful, second only to death and divorce.
Seeking out the local library at the start of a move is as much emotional as it is academic and practical. A geographical move entails some degree of uprootedness, separation and loss.
For me, getting a library card is the symbolic ticket to rootedness, connection and belonging — sometimes to the point of intimacy. Talk to anyone who has been homeless and that experience is intensified even more.
I'm supporting the library article at Salisbury Town Meeting on May 20. It has already received a 60 percentendorsement from those who voted in the April 30 election.
Whether you've moved a lot — or only occasionally — the Salisbury library is not only the geographical center of the town but also a critically social, academic and community center of our rootedness, connection and belonging. It speaks to who we truly are.
Bob Gallagher


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