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LINCOLNTON – Six members comprise the 13th induction class of the Lincoln County Sports Hall of Fame.
Former boxer Jim Carter, former baseball players Bo Harrill and John Mauney, football player Mike Hollifield, sports volunteer Jim Scott and coach Clyde Smith comprise the class that will be inducted Saturday at 6 p.m. at Lincolnton's James W. Warren Citizens Center on 115 W. Main St. For information about tickets and the event, call 704-742-1742.
Carter is an integral part of Lincoln County's boxing history, first as a boxer and later as a coach. A 1947 North Carolina Silver Gloves champion in the welterweight division, Carter had a 28-2 record boxing for the U.S. Army's 102nd Infantry Regiment 43rd division after entering military service. Upon returning home, Carter had a 95-6 amateur boxing record and 36-5 record as a welterweight boxer, once advancing to the Eastern Golden Gloves championship at New York City's Madison Square Garden. As a coach for Lincolnton's VFD Boxing team, Carter helped teams win five championships and countless individual honors before later becoming a volunteer at Lincolnton's Kids Dome boxing facility.
Harrill was a standout pitcher who helped East Lincoln High win three straight conference regular season titles from 1976-78 while twice earning All-State, All-Conference and Mustangs team MVP honors. After playing at Wingate, where he once earned the "Coaches Award," he became active as a coach and umpire for the Boger City Boosters Youth Organization and the Lincolnton Recreation Department.
The late Hollifield was a four-year standout at Lincolnton High who later played for two seasons at the University of North Carolina. A two-way starting lineman and kicker for the Wolves, Hollifield helped Lincolnton to a conference title as well as being chosen for the East-West high school All-Star game. At UNC, Hollifield was recruited by Jim Hickey before playing defensive guard for Bill Dooley. After his playing career ended, Hollifield remained active hunting and fishing and playing handball.
Mauney was a standout baseball player for Lincolnton, Cherryville Post 100, Mars Hill College and the semipro Gastonia Turks. An outfielder, Mauney was honored in high school, college and semipro with top awards before coaching Little League, Teener League, junior high and high school baseball. Once his baseball career ended, Mauney continued to stay active in softball and tennis and became a member of the West Lincoln High booster club.
The late Scott is best known for his work with the East Lincoln Optimist Club for nearly 30 years in addition to helping create the Lincoln County Cardinals (Denver Post 455) American Legion baseball team with coach Bruce Bolick (a 2005 Lincoln County Sports Hall of Fame inductee). Scott served as president of the Optimist Club for four years and financial director for 25 years. A member of the Lincoln County Recreation Commission for six years, he worked with the county to develop playing fields and a gymnasium at the East Lincoln Park and Community Center.
Smith, a 1960 Stanley High graduate after a three-sport career in football, basketball and baseball, was a longtime administrator, teacher and coach in Lincoln County. One year after completing a college football career at Western Carolina, Smith became assistant football coach and head basketball and track coach at Lincolnton High. Later a principal at Oaklawn and Iron Station elementary schools, Smith remains active in the Lincolnton High School booster club.
You can reach Richard Walker at 704-869-1841 or by twitter.com/JRWalk22
Lincoln County Sports Hall of Fame history:
Roster of inductees:
2001 – Bob Beal, Sr., Norris Childers, Tony Cloninger, Von Ray Harris, Jack Kiser, "Smack" Proctor, Betty G. Ross, Arnold Tarr
2002 – Henry Barkley, Dennis Byrd, Ralph Conner, Joseph Harper, Jerry Sain, John Rex Stuart
2003 – Dr. Necip Ari, Wes Beam, Roby Jetton, Russell "Red" Mincey, Thurman "Jule" Ward
2004 – William S. Barkley, Bob Beal, Jr., Darrell Bost, Aaron Lee Boyd, S.G. Gabriel, Lee Kanipe, Bobby Lineberger, Don Powers, "Chunk" Rudisill, Richard Smith
2005 – Bruce Bolick, Walter "Pooch" Cornwell, Ted Goins, Brenda Johnson Hamilton, John "Cotton" Little, Ken "Chick" McCurry, Charles D. "Block" Smith
2006 – Steven Brackett, Zenius "Buck" Dellinger, William "Bill" Goodson, Shirley Gilbert Moore, Cecil "Brat" Stroup
2007 – Don Cagle, Steve Cherry, Ray Cloninger, Max Garner, Steve Herman, Joe Kiser, William "Billum" Wilkinson, Rudolph Young
2008 – Bill Abernethy, Scott Cloninger, Maebelle Aderholdt Earnhardt, Jerry Gates, Terry Gates, Maurice Moore, Butch Ross, Ryan Shelton
2009 – Jay Boggs, Jonathan Brookins, Harold Bynum, Jim Fortenberry, Jr., Sonny Taylor, Ben Yount
2010 – Kelly Childers, Marty Eaddy, Johnson "Jeep" Hunter, Craig Kiser, Emmett Michael, Mike Powell, Donnie Vernon
2011 – Mike Cline, Brennan Elliott, Steve Gabriel, Kenneth "Flukie" Herndon, James Mundy
2012 – Billy Bridges, Lavell Hall, Paul Haynes, Larry D. Sherrill, Gene Shuford
2013 – Jim Carter, Bo Harrill, Mike Hollifield, John Mauney, Jim Scott, Clyde Smith


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The Associated Press
The highway that connects Hatteras Island with the mainland reopened Sunday to 4-wheel-drive traffic during daylight hours only after being closed while authorities investigated an accident that killed a state Transportation Department worker.
The accident on N.C. 12 south of the Bonner Bridge closed the road for several hours early Sunday. It occurred where crews were removing sand after Hurricane Sandy and a nor'easter.
DOT identified the employee Michael Brad Stevenson, 36, of Hertford, who had worked for the department for about 15 years. The accident involved Stevenson and another employee, who was injured. Both were operating dump trucks in the early morning hours.
"Our thoughts and prayers go out to the Stevenson family during this extremely difficult time," said DOT Secretary Gene Conti. "The men and women who work to keep N.C. 12, and all of our highways, safe and open for travel are special people."
Stevenson is survived by his wife and their three children.
The dump truck driven by Stevenson rear-ended one sitting in the road that was driven by Ronnie Allen Anderson, 45, said Highway Patrol Trooper William Harrison. Anderson's truck had broken down on the highway, and a mechanic had just arrived to repair it when the accident occurred, Harrison said.
Stevenson's truck caught fire, and he was killed. Anderson was injured and taken to a hospital in Norfolk, Va.
The highway had just reopened Saturday to 4-wheel-drive vehicles. DOT closed it for several hours after the wreck. The road now is open now only during daylight hours and still limited to those vehicles One lane is open in each direction, except at the temporary bridge and the Bonner Bridge, where's a single lane.
Hatteras Island also is accessible by ferry, either from Swan Quarter to Ocracoke Island to Hatteras, or by an emergency ferry from Stumpy Point to Rodanthe. DOT began running the emergency route again after Hurricane Sandy damaged N.C. 12 last month.
But that route is running on an amended schedule due to a mechanical problem with one of the ferries. A ferry will depart Stumpy Point every two hours between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. Sunday. Departures from Rodanthe will also occur every two hours, between 7 a.m. and 11 p.m.
DOT will offer extra departures from each side on its Swan Quarter-Ocracoke route this coming weekend, Nov. 16 through Nov. 18. The extra weekend runs will continue until N.C.12 reopens north of Rodanthe and the emergency ferry route is deactivated.

subset: commoncrawl


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MORE than 10,000 people flocked to Crooklands at the weekend to celebrate quality local produce.
Country Fest — organised by Westmorland Agricultural Society — showcased the finest food and drink the area has to offer.
Independent food and drink producers and suppliers, who give the region its culinary reputation, tempted the senses at the County Showfield and gave visitors an insight into where their food comes from.
The family event also included a pets' corner, 'meet the farmer', sheep shearing demonstrations, music and dance, a 'grow your own' area, crafts, beer festival, trade stands and dog shows.
Sheep dog trials were a new addition this year and The Westmorland Gazette hosted a wedding fair.
Richard and Barbara Mathews, from Kendal, were impressed with the range of items on sale and stocked up on locally-produced pies.
"We have such a wide variety of food here," said Mr Mathews.
"We have got a lot of farmers who are extending what they do into other products and we like to support them."
Tommy Brady, also from Lancaster, said: "The amount of food that is available is amazing. There are umpteen different types of sausage and pies — you want to buy it all."
Christine Knipe, chief executive of Westmorland Agricultural Society, said: "The sunshine did bring people out on the Sunday and it was very busy.
"The feedback was positive."
A VERY small Beatrix Potter drawing has sold for nearly £50,000 at an auction in America.
The three-and-three-quarter inches by six inches ink and watercolour had been expected to sell for up to 37,500 at the Sotheby's auction, in New York, but reached £47,438
The miniature, called 'Guinea pigs going to their garden...' was among 193 original illustrations sold by wealthy American couple, Kendra and Allan Daniel. The painting depicts four guinea pigs following a fifth along a path carrying garden tools.
A spokesman for Sotheby's said: "Early in 1893, when she was in her twenties, Beatrix Potter borrowed a number of guinea pigs from her friend, Miss Paget. One, named Mr Chopps, proved to be no problem but another, named Queen Elizabeth, apparently 'took to eating blotting paper, pasteboard, string and other curious substances and expired during the night. A pair of gardening illustrations date from this time: four guinea pigs following a blue-coated guinea pig and four guinea pigs working under the guidance of the blue-coated guinea pig.
"These were later redrawn in 1922 and used in Potter's book Cecil Parsley's Nursery Rhymes."
3:34pm Wednesday 6th April 2011
GARDENERS' World presenter Carol Klein has been confirmed as the special guest at The Holker Garden Festival June 3 and 5.


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Lt. Dan Choi of the New York National Guard is an Iraq War veteran and a West Point graduate. He also happens to speak fluent Arabic. Choi received a letter of discharge from the Army for "homosexual conduct."
is reniging has reniged on his campaign pledge to end "Don't Ask, Don't Tell".


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Panty, Thong Sale
Stock up on your essential underpinnings with Bits of Lace Sale Panties and Sale Thongs. Bits of Lace carries a large variety of underwear on sale from Prima Donna, Marie Jo, Chantelle, Hanky Panky and more. Choose from seamless styles, full coverage, minimal coverage, basics and sexy fashion pieces. Enjoy sale panties and thongs for up to 70% off regular prices.
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When the Red Wing Shoe Company first started making boots, people still rode horses to work. Much has changed. Today their boots are found around the globe. For over ninety five years, they have held a solid commitment to four basic principles: Quality, Craftsmanship, Durability and Comfort.
If an item you would like to purchase is out of stock, you can place a Special Order Inquiry. REVOLVE will then check the availability and obtain an approximate arrival date for the item, if available. Typically, it takes up to 3-4 weeks to verify this information.
Placing a Special Order Inquiry is absolutely free and there is no obligation to follow through with a purchase.
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I've owned a lot of boots, and these are my favorites. I wish the sole had a bit of tread/traction, but I'll get that fixed when it's time for a resole (and if I really wanted, I could always add a topy in the meantime).These boots are just beautiful to look at, have great style, and the fit is fantastic. They really mold to your feet and are a joy to wear. The only potential drawback is that there is basically no shape/support to the footbed, but you eventually create your own heel/toe indentations, and too much of a footbed makes you lose all the muscle in your foot, so that's no good either. If that bothers you, just add a footbed insert (and size up 1/2 size from what would fit if you had no footbed).I'd say these fit 1/2 - 1 full size smaller than sneakers. I tend to be somewhere between a 9 and 9.5 in most shoes, but the 8.5 was what fit best. I'm a 9 in the Beckmans, so the fit on these seems to be a bit different, but both fit wonderfully once I had my size dialed in. If it helps, I'm an 8.5 in CDBs.Buy this boot.
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Comments about Niterider Minewt Pro 750:
Puts out good light on unlit trails. Got the 350 version a year ago that's adequate for streets with lighting but a little weak for dark, unlit trail riding. The three-level light power option is useful for providing just the right amount of light needed. I personally like the head unit separate from the battery unit. I've had headlight mounts break from the stress of battery weight and constant bumpy riding. I mount the battery on the front of the seatpost and the extension cable provided makes that easy.
Best Uses
Comments about Niterider Minewt Pro 750:
Light works great. Mainly use helmet mount. Extension cord is great. Keeps heavy battery in camelbak.
Comments about Niterider Minewt Pro 750:
After several thousand miles on the trainers in the basement for several years, I couldn't take it anymore. Last year I bought my wife a Niterider Trinewt light for commuting and began riding outside at night with that, which was great, but a hassle to keep moving the light between the bikes. Bought this light from Jenson and it is a significant upgrade.
I use the 500 lumen setting and that provides a fantastic amount of light on dark unlit roads. Oncoming traffic always dim their high beams when facing this light, but I haven't been flashed yet either.
The battery is small, but would require I think at least a 140mm stem to fit there. It works great on the top tube, but the provided extension cable you need to use is pretty long. They provide velcro fastners that, once you figure the right placement for, tuck the excess cord away neatly.
The light is not inexpensive, but is a very good deal for what you get.
Best Uses
Comments about Niterider Minewt Pro 750:
I got this light so I could ride at night during the shorter winter days, and during the summer when the temps are three digits. I ride mostly bike lanes and bike paths on a TREK 7500. I also use this bike as my commuter. At full power (750) the battery is good for about 1 1/2 hours; at the lower setting it's good for 3+ hours. The light is bright/white and renders good contrast and colors so it's easy to see whatever junk or hazard is in front of you. Also there is no doubt that you will be seen by cars and pedestrians! The battery mounts separate from the beam so a hard bump doesn't spoil the setting like some heavier lights with self contained batteries. The whole set up is well made and shows excellent quality; however it may be a bit expensive for some but it's also very easy to switch from bike to bike (I have three) so you can argue that you really only need one headlight setup. Even at the 300 lumen setting there's plenty of light for most settings; I use the higher setting for our bike lanes. They're poorly lit and It's easier to pick out the runners and walkers wearing ear buds. I haven't tried it off road yet but I'm guessing it will be just fine. Don't forget to add a bright tail light!
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NORFOLK-- Bobi Mace remembers the relief she felt when her son got arrested after three previous incidents because it meant she would finally be able to get him the help that he needed.
At 13, Mace's son was diagnosed with epilepsy. As he neared his 20's he became bipolar and manic depressive.
She cries when she remembers the day she committed him to a mental health hospital, just after he turned 24.
'He thought we didn't want him,' she says through her tears.
She said she felt guilty but it's what her family needed. He received treatment at a group home facility for years and his youngest siblings didn't want him to leave but in the end they felt it was the right thing to do.
Mace says that she never thought he would hurt her but definitely hurt himself many times.
He would break into the neighbor's window and cut himself with the glass. Another time he grabbed people and tried to impose his religious beliefs onto them.
'A kid who is stubborn will eventually come your way. One who is imbalanced can fly off the handle at any given moment,' Mace said.
Robert McCartney, the executive director of the Barry Robinson Center, says that no one knows the child better than the parent. The center focuses on rehabilitating troubled children.
Just as you keep phone numbers for poison control, McCartney says you should have the number to a local mental health facility that can help you in the moment of a crisis.
'The last thing you want to be doing in a crisis is trying to figure out what to do, so parents need to be armed with those numbers and having them ready is preventative,' McCartney said.
He says that if the parent feels like something just isn't right, that is validation enough to do something about it.
McCartney says he sees signs of sickness in children earlier than before.
McCartney adds that although the gun control debate has heightened after the Connecticut shootings, he believes the conversation needs to stay on mental illness.
Here are the steps a parent should take in case they are concerned about their child's mental health status:
1) call the pediatrician
2) ask for referral to a mental health professional
3) call the community services board
For guidance you can also call the Barry Robinson Center at (757) 455- 6100.


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While in the process of executing a search warrant at Harts, Logan County Sheriff Deputies, along with the West Virginia State Police, not only found evidence of a meth lab, but they also located a missing teenage female on Wed., Feb. 26.
According to the complaint, officers executed the search at a residence on Smokehouse Road where they located ingredients used in the manufacturing of methamphetamine inside the trailer, but also meth lab items were found under the trailer in a duffle bag.
Charged with operating or attempting to operate a clandestine drug lab were Jarred Marshall Kinser, age 27, John Arthur Kinser, age 26, and Richard Lee Kinser, age 24.
Bail for John and Richard Kinser was set at $75,000.
Jarred Kinser was also charged with kidnap/conceal child and sexual abuse 3rd degree due to the fact that a 14-year-old female was found in his bedroom. The female, who had been reported missing from Cabell County, claimed to be Jarred's girlfriend and stated that the two had engaged in sexual relations the day before. Jarred Kinser's bail was set at $150,000, full cash only.
Criminal complaints are public information. Charges listed in a complaint are merely accusations; defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty.


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The Frances Marlin Mann Center for Ethics and Leadership supports teaching, research and service across the Samford University campus. Our mission is to:
• Promote the moral development of Samford students and equip them for ethical leadership in vocational, community and family life.
• Serve as a center of teaching excellence, empowering faculty with the methods and resources to integrate ethics effectively into the curriculum.
• Foster a university culture that values productive, moral discourse around challenges facing individuals, the professions and society.
• Amplify other Samford initiatives in ethics and leadership, encouraging interdisciplinary scholarship across the university.
• Engage the professional and business communities for mutual learning and the advancement of ethical values and practices.
Through our work, we support and affirm Samford University's mission "...to nurture persons in their development of intellect, creativity, faith and personhood…" and to "...foster academic, career and ethical competency while encouraging social and civic responsibility, and service to others."
Our work also enriches undergraduate education by supporting Samford's baccalaureate goals, including critical reflection, ethical reasoning, and community engagement. Additionally, the Mann Center plays a key role in furthering Samford's Quality Enhancement Plan, which calls for Cultivation of Virtues as well as Cultivation of the Mind, and the individual missions of the eight Samford schools.


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January 20, 94
Vol. 09 , No. 05
Martin Luther King Commemorative Speaker
The Historical Significance of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr
"I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character.
-Martin Luther King Jr.,
August 28, 1963
The Reverend Dr. Wyatt Tee Walker and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. were close colleagues during the civil rights movement. As the first full-time executive director of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) and chief of staff to Dr. King during the height of the civil rights movement, Walker was in many ways the backbone of the SCLC, providing the hands-on management that Dr. King was unable to provide. From Birmingham to Selma, Walker made decisions which affected the course of events that helped reshape America.
Reverend Walker is currently senior pastor of Canaan Baptist Church of Christ in Harlem with a congregation of over 2300 members. He received his B.S. in chemistry and physics and a master of divinity from Virginia Union University. He completed his doctorate at Colgate/Rochester Divinity School in 1975.
An energetic businessman as well as pastor, Walker has developed more than $42 million of affordable housing in central Harlem under the aegis of Canaan Baptist Church and has served as chairman of the board of Freedom National Bank, one of a small number of African-American-owned banks in America. He spent a decade as Urban Affairs Specialist for Nelson Rockefeller and has just completed a six-year tenure as a world commissioner of the Programme to Combat Racism of the World Council of Churches based in Geneva, Switzerland.
An ethnomusicologist, an exhibiting artist, a composer of sacred music, and the author of 14 published works, Wyatt Tee Walker is a Renaissance man in every sense of the word.
The Athenaeum is pleased to join the Office of Black Student Affairs in sponsoring this program in honor of Martin Luther King Jr.
Prosecuting Nazis In America
A 1985 Washington Post article stated that "...overall in the world there were still estimated to be up to 50,000 fugitive Nazi criminals with 10,000 of them living in the United States." In 1979 the Office of Special Investigation of the United States Justice Department (OSI) was created to investigate and take appropriate legal action against Nazi war criminals in the United States. As director of OSI, Neal Sher has played an active role in overseeing all litigation and investigations. Having served as a senior trial attorney and later as deputy director, Sher has participated in every phase of OSI's operations.
Sher has received numerous awards and honors for the work that he has done at OSI. He has been the recipient of the Raoul Wallenberg "Hero in Our Time" Award, the Torch of Liberty Award from the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, the Absorption Award from Israel Bonds, and a special commendation from the World Jewish Congress. Furthermore, Sher is recognized internationally as an expert in the prosecution of Nazi criminals.
Sher received his undergraduate education at Cornell University and his law degree from New York University School of Law. He is also an adjunct professor at Cornell University where he teaches a course entitled "Jurisprudence and the Holocaust."
Turbulence in World Politics: A Theory of Change and Continuity
The earth is but one country and mankind its citizens.
A university professor of international affairs at George Washington University, James Rosenau would agree with the above quotation. In fact, Rosenau has focused his research on world politics and how dynamic changes in the world affect domestic and foreign affairs.
Rosenau earned a doctorate from Princeton University, a master from the School of Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins University, and a bachelor of arts from Bard College. He has taught at the University of Southern California; the University of California, Los Angeles; Ohio State University; and Rutgers University. Rosenau is also actively involved in many international organizations. He has been co-principal investigator in the Foreign Policy Leadership Project, codirector in the Seminar on the World System in Yugoslavia, past-president of the International Studies Association, and organizer of the Workshop on Change and the International System sponsored by the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Rosenau has written over 140 articles and more than 30 books. His most recent publications include Turbulence in World Politics: A Theory of Change and Continuity (1990) and The United Nations in a Turbulent World (1992). He is a coauthor of American Leadership in World Affairs: Vietnam and the Breakdown of Consensus (1984) and Journeys Through World Politics: Autobiographical Reflections of Thirty-four Academic Travelers (1989). Rosenau is also a playwright. His two-act play Kwangiu: An Escalatory Spree was produced at the Odyssey Theater in Los Angeles in 1991.
Undivided Government? Clinton's First Year With Congress
Has the Clinton administration brought real "change" to American national politics, or is the country merely spinning its wheels? Does having a president and Congress both controlled by the Democratic Party make a difference these days? To address these pressing questions and to survey leading developments in American politics over the past year, the Salvatori Center is pleased to present an evening with Michael J. Malbin, one of the country's foremost scholars of the modern Congress.
Michael J. Malbin is a professor of political science at the State University of New York at Albany and director of the Center for Legislative Studies at SUNY's Rockefeller Institute of Government. Since August 1991 he has also been a member of the National Council on the Humanities, the 26-member advisory board for the National Endowment of the Humanities.
Malbin is the author of numerous books on Congress, political parties, and the presidency, including Unelected Representatives: Congresional Staff and the Future of Representational Government (1980), a key study of the growing power of Congressional staffs. His latest edited volumes are the 8th edition of Vital Statistics on Congress, 1993-94 (1994) and Limiting Legislative Terms (1992), coedited with Gerald Benjamin.
Before moving to Albany in 1990, Malbin held appointments in both the legislative and executive branches of the federal government. He worked for the Iran-Contra committee, the House Republican Conference, and as speech writer for President Bush's Secretary of Defense, Dick Cheney.
You are welcome to this lecture and discussion presented by the Salvatori Center and the Marian Miner Cook Athenaeum.
Mass Media Violence: What Do We Know, What Can We Do?
Each time we turn on the television, violence infiltrates our homes. Many argue that the graphic violence portrayed by the media has a negative impact on society. One such person is Edward Donnerstein. A professor and past chairperson of the department of communications at the University of California, Santa Barbara, Donnerstein has researched mass media violencein particular sexual violence-as well as mass media policy.
A social psychologist, Donnerstein has held positions at Southern Illinois University, Iowa State University, and the University of Wisconsin. He was a visiting professor at both the University of Lethbridge and Beijing University, China. Donnerstein has also served on the editorial boards of many academic journals, and is currently associate editor for the Journal of Research in Personality.
Donnerstein has been actively involved in the many debates on the role of violence in the mass media. He has testified at numerous governmental hearings in the United States and abroad regarding the effects and policy implications surrounding mass media violence and pornography. Donnerstein has also served as a member of the National Academy of Sciences subpanel on child pornography and child abuse, as well as the United States Surgeon General's panel on pornography. He is a member of the American Psychological Association's commission on violence and youth and is on the advisory board of Mediascope, a Carnegie Foundation violence prevention program. He has published several books, including The Question of Pornography: Research Findings and Policy Implications (1987) and Big World, Small Screen: The Role of Television in American Society (1992), and over 120 scientific articles in this field of psychology.
Back to the Future? Europe Since the End of the Cold War
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1994 12:15 p.m.
The first speaker in the series of Faculty Focus lunches is also the newest member of the government department at CMC. An expert in European affairs, both east and west, Arista Cirtautas is completing her Ph.D. at the University of California, Berkeley. Her thesis is titled "The Ethic of Solidarity and the Spirit of Democracy."
Cirtautas completed both B.A. and M.A. degrees in history at the University of Washington, Seattle, before completing a second M.A. in political science at UC Berkeley. A recipient of numerous research grants and fellowships, she has spent two years in Germany and one year in Poland. In the spring of 1992 she was a lecturer in a graduate seminar at the Institute of Philosophy and Sociology at the Polish Academy of Sciences. Cirtautas speaks German, French, Polish, and Russian.
A professor whose courses are among the most popular on campus, Arista Cirtautas will bring a scholar's insight to this very important topic.
Lunch is served at 11:45 a.m. Cirtautas will speak at 12:15 p.m.
The Intersection of Race and Gender in Law, Politics, and Popular Culture
Kimberle Williams Crenshaw (J.D. Harvard; LL.M. University of Wisconsin) is Professor of Law at UCLA Law School and Samuel Rubin Visiting Professor of Law at Columbia Law School. She has lectured and written extensively on Civil Rights, Black feminist legal theory, and race and the law. She is a founding member of the Critical Race Theory workshop, coauthor of Words That Wound: Assaultive Speech and the First Amendment (Colorado: Westview Press, 1992), and the coeditor of a forthcoming volume, Critical Race Theory: A Reader. Her work has appeared in Harvard Law Review, National Black Law Journal, Stanford Law Review, and Southern California Law Review. She serves on the governing board of the Law and Society Association and the Society of American Law Teachers. A specialist on legal issues confronting Black women, she assisted the legal team representing Anita Hill.
Crenshaw is at the cutting edge of critical race theory law as it intersects with race, class, and gender. Of special interest to her is how the multiplicity of race, class, and gender plays out in the courts for Black women. In her work she has argued a special class for Black women. As it now stands, in the court they must either petition as a woman or as a Black, but never as a Black woman.
The Athenaeum continues the series "Law and Social Change" and begins the celebration of Black history month with this distinguished jurist. Please join us!
Generations: What Comes After the Baby Boomers?
Are you concerned about the economic future of America? Do you want answers to questions about America's future? Neil Howe, historian and economist, has written several books addressing very serious questions about what the future holds for the America's 13th generation, those individuals born between 1961 and 1981.
Howe's first book, titled On Borrowed Time: How the Growth in Entitlement Spending Threatens America's Future (1988), written with former commerce secretary Peter G. Peterson, provides answers to the complicated problem of entitlement program spending. Three subsequent books, titled Bribing the People: The Tragedy of the American Welfare State; 13th-Gen: Abort, Delete, Retry, Fail? (1993); and Generations: The History of America's Future, 1584-2069 (1991), address issues of budget policy, aging, attitudes toward economic growth and social progress, collective personalities of generations, and how different generations succeed or fail in creating endowments for their heirs.
Howe received his B.A. from UC Berkeley and his graduate degrees in economics and history from Yale University in 1978 and 1979. Currently senior adviser to the Blackstone Group on Public Policy, he is also chief economist for the National Taxpayers Union Foundation and capital formation staff director for the Competitiveness Policy Institute.
You won't want to miss this opportunity to discuss your future with an expert.
Making History: The Struggle for Gay and Lesbian Civil Rights, 1945-1990, An Oral History
Eric Marcus says, "My life as a gay man is far more than what I do in the privacy of my bedroom." A gay and lesbian rights activist, Marcus works to strip away ancient myths and persistent misconceptions. As a journalist, he tries to educate America on what it means to be gay, lesbian, or bisexual in the '90s.
After graduating from Vassar College he attended the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. Marcus went on to become associate producer for CBS's This Morning and later for Good Morning America.
Marcus has also written books on gay and lesbian issues such as: Making History: The Struggle for Gay and Lesbian Equal Rights, 1945 to 1990, An Oral History (1992); The Male Couple's Guide to Living Together: What Gay Men Should Know About Living with Each Other and Coping in a Straight World (1988); and Is It a Choice? Answers to 300 of the Most Frequently Asked Questions About Gay and Lesbians (1993). Eric Marcus is a regular contributor to Newsweek magazine and a frequent guest of national and local radio and television shows.
From subjects such as gays in the military to AIDS, Eric Marcus will address issues that confront gays and lesbians in American society today.
If it's Wednesday there must be Open Forum Lunch! Every Wednesday of the semester, beginning January 26 at 12:00 noon, the Athenaeum provides lunch for the first 48 persons lucky enough to drop by Parents Dining Room in time to get a seat. No reservations required and attire is casual. This is an opportunity to invite a professor to lunch. If you bring a faculty or staff person as a guest you may sign up early. Open Forum Lunch also provides the occasion to raise pressing issues for general discussion.
If you wish to sit at the speaker's head table during dinner, please contact Carol Bien-Willner at ext. 5907 or leave a note in the fellows' box in the Athenaeum office.
Marian Miner Cook Athenaeum
Claremont McKenna College
385 E. Eighth Street
Claremont, CA 91711
(909) 621-8244
Fax: (909) 621-8579
Email: email@example.com
Campus Location
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The southern state of Kentucky is located in the East Central part of the country. Kentucky is known as the "Bluegrass State", a nickname based on the fact that native bluegrass is present in many of the pastures throughout the state, based on the fertile soil. It made possible the breeding of high-quality livestock, especially thoroughbred racing horses. It is a land with diverse environments and abundant resources, including the world's longest cave system, Mammoth Cave National Park; the greatest length of navigable waterways and streams in the Lower 48 states; and the two largest man-made lakes east of the Mississippi River. It is also home to the highest per capita number of deer and turkey in the country, the largest free-ranging elk herd east of Montana, and the nation's most productive coalfield. Kentucky is also known for thoroughbred horses, bourbon distilleries, bluegrass music, auto manufacturing, and tobacco.
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If you're needing to find somebody with the last name of Bryner, look no further you're in the right place. Browsing the search results you'll notice the extensive list of individuals with the last name Bryner. To speed up the search process by reducing the quantity of results found, simply choose a link that shows the first name of whom you're trying to find.
Once the search results have been narrowed, you'll be presented with a list of individuals with the last name Bryner and first name you specified. Other helpful information like age, previous addresses, and even possible relatives will be given to assist in your search for the individual you're hopping to locate.
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When folks ask me what the French do for Thanksgiving, I don't think the word they're expecting to hear are "Um, nothing." And why should they? It's not as though America shuts down for le 14 juillet.
Still, a few places around here do get into the spirit and you'll see a few bags of cranberries at the market, a few more sweet potatoes piled up, and smart volaillers stocking whole turkeys, normally a rare site in France.
Since it's pretty much life-as-usual around here on the fourth Thursday of November, when a message from Olivier Magny of O-Château popped up in my Inbox earlier in the week, asking if I'd like to go to a wine-tasting, at 30,000 feet that day, I said, "Sure!"
So there I was, stepping out of my apartment, at 7:15 am Thanksgiving morning, heading to Orly airport to meet up with Olivier and his team of sommeliers.


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She's heeeee-re!
Mary Lee, a two-ton great white shark with a tracking device bolted to her dorsal fin, swam into the region Thursday, heading first north into the mouth of the Cape Fear River before veering east. The most recent ping, transmitted around 1:30 p.m., placed the shark about a mile off the North Carolina coast, southeast of Southport.
Though the shark's path seems a bit scattered, it's likely she simply headed to the river waters to feed before heading back out to sea, said Paul Barrington, director of husbandry and operations at the N.C. Aquarium at Fort Fisher.
"The mouths of all these river inlets is a migratory route of a lot of in-shore fishes, so there's a tremendous amount of food supply," he said. "It doesn't surprise me at all that she showed up there."
But the amount of tracking data available for Mary Lee was surprising to Barrington. According to Ocearch, the nonprofit organization that tagged the 16-foot shark in September, Mary Lee must break the surface of the water for her tracking device to register location data. To date, Mary Lee has posted hundreds of tracking points — impressive for an animal that doesn't need to surface in order to breathe.
"It's a fish and it utilizes the entire water column. It's just fortunate that this animal is spending so much time at the surface," Barrington said. "What's most surprising is how active this animal is. It traveled a huge distance just overnight, and to have it show up in the mouth of the Cape Fear River is very exciting to me."
But not everyone was thrilled with Mary Lee's presence.
Inman Campbell, shop manager and instructor at Scuba-Now in Wilmington, acknowledged that a great white shark is one of several species he'd prefer not to see on a dive. But he said the idea shouldn't dissuade residents from enjoying area beaches.
"I wouldn't be too freaked out. It's just this time of year, they love the 60-degree water temperature," Campbell said. "I dive almost every day, and if I saw a great white, I would just surface and get out of the water."
Barrington was more enthusiastic, saying he'd happily take to the water in search of the shark if chances were better that he'd actually be present when she surfaced next.
"I'd like to go out in my kayak," he said, "but I know the odds are slim that I'd be able to find her."


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CINCINNATI, Ohio -- Miami dropped the first doubles match, but captured the doubles point and the first four singles ties enroute to a 6-1 victory over over Cincinnati Sunday afternoon at the Western Fitness and Tennis Club. The win was the first in three tries for the RedHawks this season.
Cincinnati (0-3) started doubles play with an 8-4 win at No. 2 before Miami earned its first victory of the year. Freshmen Ana Rajkovic and Chloe Heerded bolted to leads of 2-0 and 5-1 enroute to an 8-2 triumph at No. 3. The win snapped a string of 19 straight individual match losses in 2013. The RedHawks clinched the doubles point with an 8-3 win by Nimisha Mohan and Christine Guerrazzi at No. 1. The duo took the final four games after the Bearcats had broken to close to within 4-3.
Christiana Raymond put Miami up 2-0 with a resounding 6-2, 6-0 win at No. 2, then Heerden added another point with a 6-0, 6-1 decision at No. 6. Guerrazzi clinched the team's overall victory with a dominating 6-2, 6-0 performance. Mohan won 6-3, 6-2 at No. 1 before UC got on the board with a super-tiebreaker win at No. 3. Alix Thurman got behind early in losing the first set 6-4, but forced the extra session with a 6-2 win in the second. The tiebreaker went 10-6 to the Bearcats.
The final match also needed a a third set as Ramona Costea cruised to a 6-1 win in the first set before falling 7-6 (7-4) in the tiebreaker. This time, the best-of-10 game went to the RedHawks, 10-4.
Miami opens its home season with a busy slate next weekend at Hamilton's Riverside Athletic Club. The RedHawks host Eastern Kentucky Saturday at 3:30 before playing a 11 a.m. doubleheader Sunday against California (Pa.) and Xavier.


text: Those in search of bridge boats often look to Meridian as this company–a division of the Brunswick Boat Group–is one of the leading manufacturers of sedan yachts, with a model line that is four strong, ranging from 34 to 53 feet in length. Each Meridian is engineered as an easy-to-use and easy-to-run cabin cruiser for a couple or a family. Thanks to an impressive number of standard features, Meridians are the ideal craft for weekend cruising. Contemporary styling and creature comforts are coupled with cutting-edge systems, including integrated and intuitive control systems at the helm that simplify the process of docking. The models cruise at a leisurely pace and are built with sophisticated entertaining areas for those who think of a boat as a place to take it easy and enjoy oneself.


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Contact the tournament monitoring coordinator
Please submit your tournament-related messages or questions below to the tournament monitoring coordinator. If you would like to submit your "Kansas Bass Tournament Log," leave a message indicating this and the tournament coordinator will respond with the e-mail address to send your attachment.
You may also call the Emporia Research and Survey office at (620) 342-0658 for tournament-related questions and information.


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Geography (GEOG)
10160 Introduction to Geography (3)
Emphasizes processes which generate diverse global human and environmental patterns. Interaction of geographical elements as expressed in spatial organization of cities, land use, and cultural and political regions. Prerequisite: none. This course may be used to satisfy the Kent Core.
16001 Soil and Horticultural Management (3)**
To provide students with an understanding of the relationship of soil, nutrients and fertilizers, and to understand how to properly plant trees, shrubs and flowers. (At Salem Campus only.) Prerequisite: none.
17063 World Geography (3)
Examination and comparison of geographic conditions in different regions of the world. Stresses interrelationships between people and resources within and between regions and countries. Prerequisite: none. This course may be used to satisfy the Kent Core and diversity requirement.
17064 Geography of the United States and Canada (3)
Analysis of the spatial patterns of significant human and physical characteristics and interpretation of the major regions within the two nations. Prerequisite: none. This course may be used to satisfy the Kent Core and diversity requirement.
20195 Special Topics in Geography (1-3)*
(Repeatable for credit) Explores emerging topics in geography not covered in other existing courses. Variable content course. Prerequisite: none.
20977 Survey of Geography (1)
Introduces geography as a professional discipline; presents faculty and their research interests. S/U grading. Prerequisite: Geography (GEOG) major.
21062 Physical Geography (3)
Introduction to the study of the spatial characteristics of the earth's physical environment, including how humans interact with it. Topics include weather and climate, vegetation, soils, ecosystems, landforms and land-formation processes, human impacts on Earth systems, and human/societal adaptations to the physical environment. Prerequisite: none. This course may be used to satisfy the Kent Core.
21063 Physical Geography Laboratory (1)
Practical experience examining physical geographic processes, including the study and manipulation of map projections, Earth-sun relationships and experiments relating to the atmosphere, biosphere, lithosphere and hydrosphere. Corequisite: GEOG 21062. This course may be used to satisfy the Kent Core.
22040 Introduction to Global Tourism (3)
(Cross-listed with RPTM 26060) Introduction to travel and tourism around the world, including tourism technologies, cultural and natural environments as attractions, benefits of travel, travel ethics and sustainable development. Prerequisite: none.
22061 Human Geography (3)
Introduction to the field of human geography. Topics include population, migration, folk and popular culture, language, religion, ethnicity, political geography, development, agriculture, industry, services, urban patterns and resource problems. Emphasis is placed on historic and current spatial patterns and reasons for their change. Prerequisite: none. This course may be used to satisfy the Kent Core and diversity requirement.
29160 Mapping Our World (3)
Introduction to maps and their uses, stressing their importance as a vehicle for understanding and communicating information about our world and its spatial characteristics. Prerequisite: none.
31062 Fundamentals of Meteorology (3)
Analysis of weather elements emphasizing energy exchanges and controls and atmospheric circulation. Methods of weather prediction and man's modification of weather are highlighted. Prerequisite: none.
31064 Principles of Climatology (3)
A study of the physical processes causing the distribution of world climates. Focus on local and urban climates, climatic change and societal impacts of climate. Prerequisite: GEOG 31062.
31070 Population and the Environment (3)
This course examines the interrelations of population growth, resource depletion and the environment from a geographic perspective, including the principal themes of space and place. Prerequisite: none.
31080 Geography of Wine (3)
Examines the physical environment of viticulture including climate, soil and farm practices; the cultural tradition of wine making, consumption and trade; and regional production styles. Prerequisite: none.
32080 Politics and Place (3)
Spatial aspects of political behavior as manifested in boundary changes, the sizes of states, interstate relations and spatial organization. Prerequisite: none. This course may be used to satisfy the diversity requirement.
34070 Economic Geography (3)
Study of worldwide variations in economic activities, emphasizing both the reasons for and the significance of these variations. Prerequisite: none.
35065 Geography of Transportation and Spatial Interaction (3)
Spatial interaction. Study of flows, networks and integrated systems at different spatial scales. Transport and economic development. Models and methods of analysis. Prerequisite: none.
36065 Cities and Urbanization (3)
Course examines what is a city, how it has evolved over time under changing economic conditions, what is its internal structure and how this has been influenced by transportation developments. Special attention is paid to the causes and consequences of social diversity within the city and how cities differ throughout the world. Prerequisite: none. This course may be used to satisfy the diversity requirement.
37010 Geography of Ohio (3)
Study of Ohio as a distinctive region, its environment and the varied characteristics of its population, its historical geographic development, and contemporary patterns and problems. Prerequisite: junior standing.
37040 Geography of Africa (3)
This course deals with the complex geographical and cultural elements in Africa. It demonstrates how the interaction of these elements has affected Africa's linkages to other continents, especially North America. Furthermore, it discusses how this diversity has affected Africa's economic development and political evolution. Prerequisite: none. This course may be used to satisfy the diversity requirement.
37050 Geography of Russia and the Commonwealth of Independent States (3)
Study of the physical, economical, political and cultural geography of Russia, Ukraine, Central Asia and other components of the former Soviet Union. Prerequisite: none. This course may be used to satisfy the diversity requirement.
37066 Geography of Europe (3)
Examination of the cultural, economic, political and physical geography of Western and Eastern Europe (excluding the former U.S.S.R.). Prerequisite: none. This course may be used to satisfy the diversity requirement.
37070 Geography of East and Southeast Asia (3)
Analysis of the physical and cultural geography of east and Southeast Asia, extending from Japan and China to Burma and Indonesia. Prerequisite: none. This course may be used to satisfy the diversity requirement.
37079 Geography of South Asia (3)
Physical and cultural geography of South Asian region including India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal, Bhutan and the Maldive Islands. Prerequisite: none. This course may be used to satisfy the diversity requirement.
37084 Geography of South America (3)
Overview of region and survey of each country emphasizes systematic similarities and differences in physical environment, culture, economic development, population, land use, politics and history. Prerequisite: none. This course may be used to satisfy the diversity requirement.
37085 Geography of Central America and Mexico (3)
Geographic analysis and interpretation of major regions of Central America, Mexico and the Caribbean. Evaluation of physical environments and development problems. Prerequisite: none. This course may be used to satisfy the diversity requirement.
39002 Statistical Methods in Geography (3)
Explores probability theory, spatial statistics, estimation procedures, hypothesis testing, spatial sampling, methods of areal association and regression analysis. Geographic applications are emphasized. Prerequisite: MATH 10041 or 11009 or 11010 or 11011.
39161 Introduction to Cartography (3)
Mapmaking from compilation through reproduction; development of skills in drafting, generalization, symbolization, design; familiarization with relief representation, statistical maps and map projections. Corequisite: GEOG 39162. Prerequisites: GEOG 29160 and MATH 10041.
39162 Introduction to Cartography Laboratory (1)
Practical experience in mapmaking. Actual map compilation design, drafting and reproduction is stressed. Corequisite: GEOG 39161.
40093 Variable Title Workshop in Geography (1-6)
(Repeatable for credit) S/U grading. Prerequisite: special approval.
40191 Seminar in Geography (3)
(Repeatable for a total of 6 credit hours) Advanced study of the historical development of geography and of contemporary issues in the field. Emphasis on methods of geographic investigation and presentation of results. Prerequisite: junior standing and geography (GEOG) major. This course may be used to satisfy the writing-intensive requirement with approval of major department.
40192 Practicum in Geography (1-3)
(Repeatable for credit) Practical experience in using or teaching geographic techniques and/or problem-solving. Faculty supervised. S/U grading; IP grade permissible. Prerequisite: special approval.
40195 Special Topics in Geography (1-3)
(Repeatable for credit) Prerequisite: special approval.
40292 Field Experience in Geography (1-6)
(Repeated registration permissible) Examination of geographic landscapes in the field. S/U grading. Prerequisite: special approval. Special fee—actual cost basis.
40392 Practicum in Emerging Geographic Trends (1-6)
(Repeated registration permissible) Examination of newly emerging geographic topics and techniques. S/U grading. Prerequisite: special approval. Special fee—actual cost basis.
40996 Individual Investigation in Geography (1-3)
Individual undergraduate investigation or research on specific geographical problems. IP grade permissible. Prerequisite: special approval.
41050 Polar and Alpine Environments (3)
The geographic features of the Earth's cold treeless regions are examined including climate, soils, glaciers, permafrost, plant and animal life and human activities. Prerequisite: GEOG 21062.
41052 Glaciers and Glaciation (3)
(Cross-listed with GEOL 44052) Examination of how glacial ice masses change the shape of the Earth's surface, how they are integral to climate and sea-level change and how they pose high risk hazards. Prerequisite: GEOG 21062 or GEOL 11040. Special fee: $100 flat fee—subject to change.
41062 Advanced Physical Geography (3)
Advanced systematic analysis of the elements of physical geography. Specific analytical methodologies and their application to physical geography are also discussed. Prerequisite: GEOG 21062.
41066 Climate Change and Its Impact (3)
Examination of the evidence and causes of climate change and how this data is assessed. Past, present and future impacts of climate change and variability are discussed, along with policy implications. Prerequisites: GEOG 31062 and 31064.
41073 Conservation of Natural Resources (3)
Evaluation of past and current problems associated with the management of natural resources and the environments associated with their utilization. Prerequisite: none.
41074 Resource Geography (3)
Culture-technology and distance in relation to resource adequacy and management concepts for societal decisions about common property and situations with external economies. Prerequisite: junior standing.
41082 Geography of Soils (3)
An edaphological approach to soils including morphology, formation, classification, geographical distribution and utilization. Fieldwork required. Prerequisite: GEOG 21062 or GEOL 11040.
42040 Tourism Development and Recreational Travel (3)
(Cross-listed with RPTM 46000) Investigation of travel and tourism development using an interdisciplinary social science approach. Prerequisite: RPTM 36060.
42052 Medical Geography (3)
Geographic patterns of morbidity and mortality in the past and the present; diffusion of diseases and medicine; health in Third World emphasized. Prerequisite: GEOG 22061.
42064 Historical Geography of the United States and Canada (3)
Regional origins and growth, evolution of spatial organization, changing evaluation of environments, and past geographies in United States and Canada from pre-Colonial times on. Prerequisite: GEOG 17064.
44010 Geography of the Global Economy (3)
Geographic analysis of the increasing interconnectedness of economic activity. The social, technological and political changes associated with globalization are also discussed. Prerequisite: GEOG 34070 or ECON 22061.This course may be used to satisfy the writing-intensive requirement with approval of major department.
44070 Spatial Analysis and Location Theory (3)
Classical theories for location of economic activities and contemporary approach of spatial analysis, spatial organization of economic systems, behavioral models in economic geography, spatial allocation problems. Prerequisite: none.
45085 Urban Transportation (3)
Spatial analysis of urban transportation, travel behavior, modes. Trip generation and distribution models, transportation planning, urban transportation problems. Prerequisite: none.
46035 Marketing Geography (3)
Study of spatial arrangements and functions of market centers and the internal spatial patterns of retail stores, location analysis and site selection. (Practicum required.) Prerequisite: GEOG 36065.
46065 Advanced Urban Geography (3)
Investigation of advanced concepts pertaining to the spatial structure of urban areas. Prerequisite: GEOG 36065.
46070 Urban and Regional Planning (3)
Analysis of geographical aspects of planning for cities and regions. Prerequisite: none.
46092 Internship in Geography and Planning (3-6)
Preprofessional work experience in local, regional and environmental planning agencies and in business designed to utilize and develop academic skills. Prerequisite: special approval.
49070 Geographic Information Science (3)
Introduction to theories and methods for geographic data processing, including data capture and input, data storage and management, and data analysis and displays. Emphasis is on lab exercises using GIS software packages for real world applications. Prerequisite: at least 6 credit hours of geography (GEOG) courses.
49076 Spatial Programming (3)
Examination of the design, development and use of geographic information technologies with computer programming to model, process and visualize geographic phenomena. Prerequisite: GEOG 49070.
49080 Advanced Geographic Information Science (3)
Advanced theories and techniques for handling geographic information systems, including 2-D and 3-D processing of geographic information, detection and analysis of geographic patterns, 2-D and 3-D mapping of geographic information, modeling of geographic processes, and an overview of GIS programming tools. Prerequisite: GEOG 49070.
49098 Research in Geographic Information Technology (1-3)
(Repeated registration permissible) Individual research on a topic in geographic information technology. IP grade permissible. Prerequisite: special approval.
49162 Advanced Cartography (3)
Study of the design and production of complex maps. Symbolization, composition and color utilization. Corequisite: GEOG 49163. Prerequisite: GEOG 39161.
49163 Advanced Cartography Laboratory (1)
Practical experience in the techniques of production and reproduction of maps. Corequisite: GEOG 49162.
49165 GeoMapping (3)
Information theory, data collection, automated mapping systems. Representation of surfaces, lines and points, geographic data structures and applications. Mapping by line printer, interactive terminals. Prerequisite: GEOG 39002 or 39161.
49198 Research in Cartography (1-3)
(Repeated registration permissible) Individual research on a topic in cartography. IP grade permissible. Prerequisite: special approval.
49210 Earth Imagery (3)
The student following this course will be introduced to the full variety of methods of imaging the Earth for environmental analysis, including satellite methods. Prerequisite: GEOG 29160.
49211 Earth Imagery Laboratory (1)
Computer analysis of multispectral satellite datasets. Applications in Terrestrial Earth Science are emphasized. Prerequisite: none.
49230 Remote Sensing (3)
(Cross-listed with GEOL 42030) Emphasis on computer analysis of LANDSAT data using multivariate statistical tools. Introduces statistical methods and use of computer. Problems in Earth science are stressed. Prerequisite: special approval.
49480 Field Study in Geography (3)
Present methods of planning and structuring field studies, the techniques of mapping and data gathering in the analysis of local field problems. Prerequisite: geography (GEOG) major.
49482 Field Study of Selected Rural and Urban Areas (5)
Field studies of rural and urban regional problems in the United States and Canada. One month or more in field; written report on findings. Limited to 15 students. Students pay for own board and lab fee to university. Special fee–actual cost basis. Prerequisite: special approval.
49890 Applied Geography (3)
Detailed investigation of application of geographic techniques and knowledge toward problem solving in the "real world." Prerequisite: 10 undergraduate geography (GEOG) credit hours.
*Course ineligible to be repeated for GPA recalculation.
**Courses offered only at Regional Campuses.


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Prices shown in currencies other than USA Dollars are estimates based on current exchange rates. We will charge your credit card in USA Dollars on the day your order is shipped, and the conversion to your local currency will be done at the prevailing rate by your credit card issuer.
Shipments outside the USA are declared as "bike parts" for customs purposes and will include the actual amount paid for merchandise and shipping. Jenson USA will not mark your parcel as a "gift", declare a value lower than the actual price paid, or otherwise prepare false customs information.
Tell a friend! We'll send your friends the page and your message.
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Tree Collet's Top Load stem features a 3D surface-contoured machined aluminum body with a collet-style steerer tube clamp. The knee friendly design creates a strong clamp on the handlebars without doing any damage. When the stem bolts are tightened, the top and bottom of the stem come closer together and then subsequently compress the collet piece on the fork.
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Colorado Employment Law Letter is prepared monthly by Colorado employment law attorneys. The newsletter explains how the latest employment law developments will affect your organization. A subscription includes online resources.
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Prices shown in currencies other than USA Dollars are estimates based on current exchange rates. We will charge your credit card in USA Dollars on the day your order is shipped, and the conversion to your local currency will be done at the prevailing rate by your credit card issuer.
Shipments outside the USA are declared as "bike parts" for customs purposes and will include the actual amount paid for merchandise and shipping. Jenson USA will not mark your parcel as a "gift", declare a value lower than the actual price paid, or otherwise prepare false customs information.
Tell a friend! We'll send your friends the page and your message.
Note: You and your friend's email addresses are only used once as a referral. We will not collect or store the email addresses.
Remember growing up with twist shifters? They're back, and better than ever. The all- new Grip Shift by SRAM features three rows of ball bearings for smooth shifting action. The full- metal shift indexing provides unrivaled precision.
Jenson USA ships worldwide, including APO/FPO addresses. For a quote, simply add the items you are interested in to your shopping cart and look for the "Shipping Options" box. You don't have to login or create an account to see shipping charges.
Some manufacturers restrict where we can ship their products. If this item has shipping restrictions, they are listed below. If you'd like to buy an item that we cannot ship to your preferred address, we can accept your foreign credit card and ship to a USA address for you.
Get free shipping with your $50 purchase today when you choose Standard Shipping at checkout. Please note this offer is only available to physical shipping addresses in the 48 continental United States (no PO Boxes), and oversize charges still apply on some heavy/large items
Get free Standard Shipping with your $50 purchase today! Just choose Standard Shipping during checkout.
Please note this offer is only available to physical shipping addresses in the 48 continental United States (no PO Boxes), and oversize charges still apply on some heavy/large items.


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Note: This is not a criticism, it is simply a hypothetical take on the book/ideology. Additionally, I realize the Moral Landscape argument is 'bleeding-edge' and this question maybe be more in the realm of philosophizing than pragmatism.
I have read the book and watched all the video media concerning Dr. Harris' thesis on moral truths. The question I have is whether or not this subject is a slippery slope. Essentially, if the scientific community were to adopt the ideas of Sam, are there any obvious ways that the theory could be perverted to justify some alternative interest?
I don't foresee many contradictions for individuals applying the Moral Landscape argument. It is more in its macroscopic utilization that problems could occur. Say, for instance, a 'humanitarian' foreign occupation. Could you leverage a greater-good argument for the civilians of the occupied country against the economic and social impact for the aggressor (using the Moral Landscape as a guideline)? Maybe this isn't the best example, but I'm just positing. I am thinking of any large, multi-variable situation where the main justification is the ethical implications of action/inaction.
It certainly seems like Hume's theory has seen this fate in Sam's debate against William Lane Craig. Another example would be Ayn Rand's political theories being adopted by questionable parties as well. I'm not insisting that I agree with these authors, but simply stating examples where ideas have been 'bent' beyond their intended scope.


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Check back regularly for news, coverage, and announcements about MAVA.
Police in Tampa and St. Petersburg, Florida, used a first-of-its-kind LTE cellular network dedicated to law enforcement as part of security operations for the Republican National Convention in August.
The network was a demonstration project for the proposed National Public Safety Broadband Network, which would use the Long Term Evolution standard to provide interoperable voice, video and data communications for first responders.
The Federal Communications Commission granted special temporary authority for the network, which was fielded by Cisco, Raytheon, Nokia Siemens Networks, Reality Mobile and Amdocs.
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17-18, 10-13, 20-17, 12-17
French national team star Celine Dumerc underlined her playmaking qualities with a dazzling display for Bourges Basket after registering a double-double of 13 points and 10 assists to help her team claim a 65-59 success at Uni Györ in EuroLeague Women Group A.
With both teams already assured of their play-off place, this clash was all about improving their respective rankings and finding some momentum with the post-season rapidly bearing down.
Bourges gained satisfaction from rubber-stamping their status as the second best team in the group and were also boosted by a much needed road win - only their second of the campaign.
Uni Györ meanwhile have lost several key personnel in recent weeks but again posted an encouraging display, taking Bourges right to the wire, with the contest only being decided in the closing minutes.
At one stage, the hosts were staring down the barrel and looked to be sliding out of contention when they fell 36-27 behind. But, they fought back impressively and even took the lead through a Natalie Hurst free throw at 42-41.
With the game level at 53-53 with less than five minutes to play, Bouges posted the game-winning run with six unanswered points via scores from Endene Miyem, Johannah Leedham and Dumerc.
Györ couldn't recover as time ran out and Bourges secured the result from the free throw line.
In addition to Dumerc, there was another fine display from Miyem who was outstanding with 17 points and eight rebounds.
Krisztina Raksanyi starred for Györ with 18 points.
Györ head coach Akos Fuzy: "Bourges bettered us below the hoop, especially in rebounds. With our fans turning courtside into a true home support, it's a shame we couldn't win the match."
Györ player Zsofia Simon:"I hope we will be able to profit from such tough matches even in the short run, and mature to be able to win even tightly fought games."
Bourges head coach Valerie Garnier:"Congratulations to Györ for their spirited game tonight. We knew it was going to be a tough match and the home team really put up a fight."
Bourges player Johannah Leedham:"It was a tiring game, because Györ upped the speed from start to end. We had to fight for every ball, so we're glad to have been able to win in the end."
Krisztina Raksányi
Endene Miyem


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One-legged Sanchez is a unique Seagull
Bryan Sanchez, whose left leg was amputated when he was a baby, has found a new passion in life as a one-legged wrestler at Everett High School.
Genna Martin / The Herald
Everett High School sophomore wrestler Bryan Sanchez (center) prepares to grapple with teammate Jesse Lopez during a team practice earlier this month.
Genna Martin / The Herald
When Bryan Sanchez was born, his left foot was not fully formed. As a result, doctors amputated his left leg.
Genna Martin / The Herald
Bryan Sanchez, a 15-year-old sophomore at Everett High School, is beginning to occasionally compete in varsity wrestling meets.
Genna Martin / The Herald
Bryan Sanchez (left), wrestles with Jesse Lopez during an Everett High School practice.
Genna Martin / The Herald Bryan Sanchez (top)trains with Anthony Doradoduring a wrestling practice at Everett High School.
The tricky part came next.
After convincing Sanchez, his cousin who had his left leg amputated at birth, to join the Everett wrestling team, he had to get approval from the one person who could send his plan crashing down: Sanchez's mother.
"At first, (Sanchez) didn't really want to wrestle. But I really talked him into it," Yeo said. "I kept asking him every day, 'When are you going to join? When are you going to join?' Finally one day he's like, 'Fine, I'll just try it.' Then his mom didn't want to let him.
"I had to talk her into it too."
In the end, Sanchez got permission from his doctor and Yeo was successful. Sanchez joined the wrestling team in December of last year, and has quickly found a new passion.
"It looked fun, and my cousin Pablo did it," Sanchez said. "He made it sound fun and I tried it out in middle school when we did it in gym and I liked it. ... It's all about you. It's you who does it. I like it because it's just me (on the mat)."
Sanchez, now a sophomore at Everett High School, is beginning to occasionally compete in varsity wrestling meets. It was a difficult road, because Sanchez is a unique Seagull.
When he was born, his left foot was not fully formed. As a result, doctors amputated his left leg. That has made many aspects of life a challenge for Sanchez, including wrestling.
"I'm proud of him. Most kids struggle out on the mat against another guy and use all the excuses they can in the world," said Everett head coach Brien Elliott. "He has to step out there without a leg and do the same thing everyone else does and he has no excuses. He manages to overcome."
In his first season with the Seagulls, Sanchez used a prosthetic leg during meets. But, after watching Arizona State wrestler Anthony Robles -- who also wrestles with one leg -- win an NCAA championship, Sanchez decided to try wrestling like Robles -- without a prosthetic.
"It's harder with the leg on," Sanchez said, "because when I try to do stuff it gets dragged behind. I thought if I take it off it'd be a lot easier."
Elliott said it's been very helpful having Robles as an example for Sanchez. He's especially thankful of the perfect timing. Robles won a championship right as Sanchez began wrestling.
"It was pretty ironic that his first year he turns out Anthony Robles wrestles in the NCAA tournament," Elliott said. "Here's a guy, one leg, wrestles in the NCAA Division 1 tournament and wins it. And here's Bryan, in his first year of wrestling. It was kind of a unique experience to kind of happen at the same time."
"One of my main points to my aunt, his mom, was I showed them the NCAA National Championship of Anthony Robles without his leg," Yeo said. "... I showed Bryan the video, pretty much the first video he'd ever watched of wrestling, and I told him, 'If that guy can do it, you can too.'"
Sanchez said he watches videos of Robles and tries to mimic his style. Sanchez has said he even copies Robles' stance a little.
Still, there's a lot to figure out for Sanchez. He works with Everett senior captain Jessie Lopez, who won a 3A state championship in the 132-pound weight class last year, in practice to modify his wrestling style.
"Some of the moves, like where you have to use two legs, I can't really do that. (Certain moves) are kind of hard," Sanchez said. "(For the most part) I do the same moves but adjust it a little bit so it fits me better."
Lopez said it's fun when the two come up with new tactics for Sanchez to use. The defending state champion said there are numerous challenges, but he enjoys working with Sanchez in practice.
"Sometimes (it's stressful) because I don't really know what it's like," Lopez said. "I tell him to do one thing and it's a little bit harder for him to do. ... Sometimes I've kind of got to see it from his point of view. What he's doing."
He also has to keep a close eye on Sanchez, because even if something's not working he'll keep trying until Lopez stops him.
Sanchez never lets up.
"He'll try to do it to the point to where I see that he can't do it and then I'll have to change it up," Lopez said.
Yeo also practices quite often with Sanchez. He said that when wrestling, Sanchez works on his agility and strength, while offering a unique challenge to Yeo who is trying to pin him.
"When he's wrestling me ... we're practicing being agile, and shoot for one leg," Yeo said. "He has a lot of upper body strength so if he gets you on one leg it's pretty much over. If you're wrestling him, the only thing you can try to do is get around him ... but you can't really shoot at him because he's already on the floor."
After a 6-3 junior varsity start to his sophomore campaign, Sanchez recorded the first title of his career, winning the 120-pound weight class in the Everett High School JV Gold Medal Tournament on Dec. 16. He had taken second at a tournament a week before.
Elliott, who had Sanchez in his physical education class four years ago at Evergreen Middle School, said Sanchez is beloved by his school, teammates and fans.
"He's definitely a fan favorite," Elliott said. "The parents really admire him and cheer for him. They were pretty excited for him after watching the rough start. He (struggled) but he wouldn't give up. He kept fighting. He just has a never quit attitude."
Sanchez, who would like to wrestle in college, doesn't worry about what people think or if they know about his condition. He's just focused on getting better, and, ultimately, getting the top prize.
A state championship.
"My goal is to win state. That's my No. 1 goal right now," Sanchez said. "I think I need to work. On everything. Just work harder to improve."
Everett's captain thinks that's absolutely possible.
"Yeah, definitely," Lopez said. "He could really get there. It just depends on how hard he's willing to work and what his personal goals are. If he's willing to do it he could do it if he wanted."
Meanwhile, his parents still worry.
Sanchez said that after several matches, his mom, Cecilia Torres, will talk to him about wrestling.
"After I'm done wrestling she'll talk to me, and see if I want to stop," Sanchez said. "She's worried about me getting hurt."
"I think I've been seeing more growth in Bryan," said Raul Sanchez, Bryan's father. "We want to protect him. But on the other hand, maybe he does this and he can be stronger. He's very into wrestling right now."
Like our high school sports page on Facebook, follow @HeraldNetPreps on Twitter and look for updates on our Prep Zone blog.Story tags » • Everett High School • High School Wrestling
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Lemons Stays Hot as Women's Basketball Knocks Off Region-Rival Catawba 78-76
December 8, 2012
SALISBURY, N.C. - Jodie Lemons (Madison, NC) scored 22 points hitting six three-pointers as Pfeiffer University defeated host Catawba College 78-76 victory in non-conference women's basketball action on Saturday afternoon. The Lady Falcons move to 7-1 overall winning their third-straight heading into the winter break. Catawba evens to 4-4 with the loss.
Saturday's contest went back and forth all afternoon long featuring 10 lead changes. Pfeiffer held the lead for a majority of the first half going up five early after a Christina Harvey (Locust Grove, VA) layup 4:05 in.
Mallory Clay (Lansing, NC) turned around to give Catawba a three-point lead midway through the first scoring two of her nine points on the day before a Lemons three and pair of free throws by Kaela Bellefeuil (Kernersville, NC) put the Lady Falcons back up five. Catawba's Chloe Bully (Hannut, BELGIUM) knocked down a jumper with five second left in the first half to put Catawba up 30-29 at the break.
Second half seperation for the Lady Falcons came in a two-minute stretch as Lemons was on fire knocking down three triples keeping a six-point lead for the visitors. Bridget Rothert (Germantown, MD) also hit a three in that two-minute stretch.
Lemons would give Pfeiffer their largest lead of the afternoon with another three at the 1:17 mark of the second half as Catawba would make things interesting over the final 77 seconds.
A long-range three by Quaneasia Coleman (Duluth, GA) and Bully started the Lady Indians rally before a pair of Elizabeth Merritt (Lexington, NC) free throws after a Coleman steal cut it to three, 77-74 with 13 ticks left. After a crucial free throw by Kellie Rhoney (Catawba, NC), a final basket at the buzzer by Merritt would end the contest as Pfeiffer held on for the two-point win.
Behind Lemons' game-high 22, Brittany Cox (Winston-Salem, NC) followed with 18 while Harvey and Rothert came up with 15 and 11 respectively. The Lady Falcons shot 38% from the field in the win despite Catawba shooting 40%. The advantage came from behind the arc as the Lady Falcons hit on 13 threes connecting for 39%. Pfeiffer also hit on 87% on their attempts from the charity stripe (13-of-15). Bully would lead the Lady Indians with 16 points.
The Lady Falcons now head into the winter break with their 7-1 mark not stepping on the hardwood again until Saturday, January 5th. The first Saturday in January will feature the Lady Falcons hosting Erskine College in Conference Carolinas action inside the Merner Gym. Tip-time will be at 2:00 p.m. with live stats/video available at http://www.gofalconsports.com.


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See the World. Study Abroad.
Studying abroad is an investment in your future. As our world grows increasingly globalized, it is becoming more important for students to gain international experience and immerse themselves in other cultures.
Studying abroad can help you do this and more. Other benefits of studying abroad include: strengthening an application to a university; enhancing your resume; building foreign language skills; improving your confidence, as well as communication, organizational, and problem-solving skills; gaining responsibility and independence; increasing your awareness of the world and your place in it; and discovering new things about yourself.
In addition, you can meet new people, try new foods, and see amazing sights with your own eyes. (Wouldn't your selfies be a million times cooler if they had the Louvre in the background, or if you were petting a kangaroo?)
With Edmonds CC Study Abroad, you can broaden your horizons while earning credits you need. Each program comes fully equipped with the experience of a lifetime. If you have any doubts about just how life-changing studying abroad is, have a look at "What Students Say."
Our programs welcome nearly all students, including those with no foreign language experience, international students, and those enrolled in Running Start. Financial aid and other scholarships and grants may apply for some of the program costs. For more information, check out "Funding Your Experience."


text: I was very excited about the OU Playmakers' production of The House of Blue Leaves, which ran Feb. 11-Feb. 13 at the Conant Performing Arts Center. The play tells a tale of the day that Pope Paul VI visited New York City. It's a black comedy play that features nuns, a political bombing, a GI headed for Vietnam, a zookeeper that has dreams of making it in Hollywood, and his schizophrenic wife. It was a wild ride!


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Nemorino (Matthew Polenzani, seated) is in love with Adina (Anna Netrebko, center)...
...who reads the story of Tristan and Isolde to the villagers.
Anna Netrebko as Adina
Sergeant Belcore (Mariusz Kwiecien) arrives with his men.
The traveling quack Doctor Dulcamara (Ambrogio Maestri) comes to the village selling his "magic elixir" that cures everything.
Nemorino is shocked that Adina has agreed to marry Belcore.
At the pre-wedding feast of Adina (Anna Netrebko) and Belcore (Mariusz Kwiecien, center)...
...the bride and Dulcamara (Ambrogio Maestri) entertain the guests with a barcarole.
© 2015 The Metropolitan Opera


text:
Lindsey Harding enjoyed a dream debut for Galatasaray after hitting the game-winning basket with seven seconds remaining, to hand her new team a 49-48 success against a heartbroken ZVVZ USK Prague.
It was a case of déjà vu for the crestfallen visitors who lost in similarly gut-wrenching fashion during the regular season, when they were subjected to a 58-56 reverse at the Abdi Ipekci Arena.
Once again, Prague play-caller Natalia Hejkova came up with a strategy to keep pace with Gala in another defensively dominated encounter, although her team blew a glorious opportunity to steal a precious win right at the death.
With the ball in their hands on the last possession and five seconds left on the clock, they barely managed to get any kind of a look at the basket as Jelena Skerovic was forced into throwing up a last ditch air-ball from long-range.
It was a far from convincing display offensively for Galatasaray who didn't have a single player in double-digits, but their defence was again exemplary, holding the visitors to just six points in the fourth quarter.
Gala had led 12-8 after the first ten minutes of action, but were behind by three points at the break and still trailed 42-29 at the end of the third.
Then, when Kia Vaughn nailed a turnaround jump-shot in the clutch to make it 48-46 in the favour of Prague it was a nervy time for Gala, but a free-throw from Silvia Fowles and the decisive score by Harding proved to be sufficient.
Sancho Lyttle impressed defensively with seven steals for the hosts, whilst Vaughn had 15 points for Prague.
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text:
This project manages the libraries, configuration, and diagnostic tools for Wacom tablets running under Linux. It also maintains updated Linux kernel drivers and Xorg/XFree86 XInput drivers.
User Ratings
User Reviews
Thank you for your work! Tuck and go. Small Intuos 480 from Hungary. The buttons are unfortunately difficult to initialize.
Plug in my wacom cintiq 12wx and everything just works. It recognizes what tablet I am using and everything. My only compliant is mapping the buttons, I wish mapping my buttons was graphical like mapping the buttons on the pen is. Setting up the buttons takes some trial and error if you don't know what buttons correlate to what numbers. plus you can't just set "Ctrl", "Alt", or "Shift".
Well I'm just a dumb yardie whose been running linux since slackware 95 and I found this software excellent. I am running arch linux and simply installed the package restarted X and everthing worked on my new "intuios pen and touch". Even easier than on my mac. Great work guys thank you for all your efforts.
First, let me say that I am a computer scientist, software developer, and enterprise architect who has been using Linux (and AIX, and Solaris, and HP-UX, and IRIX) on servers for nearly 20 years. My advice on this: don't waste your time! If you want to use a digitizer tablet (or other obscure hardware), just buy a PC or Mac. After many wasted hours of trial and error, sifting through conflicting instructions, I finally got everything built and installed only to find out that it hosed my entire Ubuntu install, requiring a complete reinstall of the OS. No support, no advice, no luck...I'd say you get what you pay for but I already paid for a tablet and now it seems I'll need to pay for a Windows OS to use it! *sigh* I'll give it two stars since it seems to have worked for a couple of people.
Linuxwacom works perfect.


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Drop half, or a whole bath melt into the tub as it fills with warm water. When the tub is full, get in and let the natural oils soften and moisturize your skin. Bath melts are designed to melt at body temperature so keep them in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight.
Ceridwen's Cauldron
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This product does not contain animal products of any kind.
This product does not contain animal products of any kind.
This product may melt if shipped to a warm location.
This product may melt if shipped to a warm location.
Magical, relaxing bath melt for softer skin
Slip into our enchanting potion of oats, lavender and sandalwood to calm and soothe your irritated, sensitive skin. If you're wishing for relief, we can guarantee that this bath melt it will make your skin dreams come true. Rich, nutritious cocoa butter and walnut oil melt into the bath water to quench and soften your dehydrated skin, frothing ever so slightly, leaving you with a muslin bag of whole oats to give your skin a soothing and gently scented scrub for instant relief from redness and itch.
- Bath time present: Each lavender and rose melt is wrapped in muslin, dipped in wild flowers and tied with a ribbon.
- Natural magic: When it melts in the hot water, cocoa butter softens the water and moisturizes the body.
- Breakfast for your body: As they infuse in the water, the oats create a milky effect, which calm and soothe the skin.
Customer Review
Fresh ingredients
= Natural ingredients = Safe syntheticsFair Trade Organic Cocoa Butter (Theobroma Cacao) , Whole Oats (Avena sativa) , Laureth 4 , Walnut Oil (Juglans regia) , Fragrance , Tangerine Oil (Citrus reticulata) , Lavender Oil (Lavandula augustifolia) , Sandalwood Oil (Santalum austro-caledonicum vieill and Fusanus spicatus) , Frankincense Resinoid (Boswelia carterii) , Rose Absolute (Rosa damascena) , Elderflowers (Sambucas nigra) , Daisy Flowers (Bellis perennis) , Cowslips (Primula veris) , *Geraniol , *Limonene , *Linalool
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Q:Are there any other Lush products with this same scent? Or something similar? This scent is my lifeblood and I need it everywhere.Asked on 3/3/2015 by Amber from Newnan, GA
1 answer
A:Although LUSH doesn't have a product with exactly the same scent, there are many products with lavender or sandalwood that would be lovely to try out!
Angels on Bare Skin is a beautiful facial cleanser with a strong lavender scent, which combines with ground almonds to be a gentle, exfoliating cleanser for all skin types.
Sympathy for the Skin and Dream Cream have sandalwood and lavender respectfully. They are both gentle moisturizers to help relax and sooth dry skin.
Therapy is a beautiful, relaxing massage bar with lavender and neroli oil, which are wonderful to use after a relaxing bath with a Ceridwen's Cauldron bath melt.Answered on 3/21/2015 by Emily from LUSH Direct
Q:Which of the Lush fragrances comes closest to the scent of Ceridwen's Cauldron? I LOVE this scent. I use Karma (love it) but want to add another scent to my collection. I tried Breath of God, but it doesn't work for me. Thanks!Asked on 11/16/2013 by Lush the Lady from Eastern US
1 answer
A:If you are looking for something closely related to the Ceridwen's Cauldron, I highly recommend that you try our Voice of Reason gorilla perfume. Like Ceridwen's Cauldron, it also contains sandalwood oil and rose absolute. I would give it a try!Answered on 11/17/2013 by Anonymous
Q:Can I skip lotion after a bath with this?Asked on 5/5/2013 by Curious Miss from America the Beautiful
3 answers
A:Yep! The melt is so moisturizing that you don't need lotion.Answered on 3/5/2015 by Mags from Atlanta, Ga
A:Many people find that they do not need a lotion after a bath with Ceridwen's Cauldron simply because it is so moisturizing. It really depends on your own needs, and if you feel you can use some extra moisture afterwards.Answered on 9/20/2013 by Melissa S from LUSH Direct
A:After I used ths in the bath, my skin felt so soft that I didn't need lotion!Answered on 5/19/2013 by Mermaid from Hollidaysburg, PA