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Previous Years' Courses
Spring 2014
The field of anthropology is concerned with the study of humankind. It includes the evolution of the human species and the development and varied nature of the cultures and societies in which people live. For all students at the College, regardless of their major, anthropology offers a holistic and cross-cultural perspective on human culture that is essential to a liberal arts education.
ANTH 10300-01, 02 BIOLOGICAL ANTHROPOLOGY LA NS 2a SC TIII
3 credits
INSTRUCTOR: Jenny Kennedy, Gannett 131, Ext. 4-1390, email@example.com
ENROLLMENT: 32 per section
PREREQUISITES: None.
STUDENTS: This course is for students with an interest in human evolution and diversity as well as primate behavior and ecology.
COURSE DESCRIPTION: This course is designed to introduce the student to the study of biological anthropology. This course will develop an understanding of humans in the context of 1) their evolution and 2) their interactive processes of human behavior/culture and biology. It is divided into three main sections. First, the participants learn the basic principles of genetics and evolutionary theory. Then, we explore the ecology and behavior of extant primates. This includes addressing the diversity of both nonhuman primates and ourselves. Finally, we focus on what we have learned from the fossil record, exploring the behavioral and biological characteristics of our ancestors. Topics covered are mechanism of human evolution; our primate relatives and their evolutionary history; the fossil and artifactual evidence for human evolution over the past several millions of years; the bio-behavioral and bio-cultural variations found in our species today and how they reflect our evolutionary past; and explanations for these variations that may be attributed to evolutionary processes and adaptation to the environment.
COURSE FORMAT/STYLE: Format combines lecture, discussion, powerpoint presentations and video.
COURSE REQUIREMENTS & GRADING: There will be one text plus supplemental readings. Grading based on exams, assignments, and participation.
ANTH 10400-all sections CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY LA SS 1, g SO TIDE TWOS
3 credits
Sections 01 & 02: David Turkon, Gannett 120, Ext. 4-1782 firstname.lastname@example.com
Sections 03 & 04: Sue-Je Gage, Gannett 130, Ext. 4-3574, email@example.com
Sections 05 & 06: Valerie Foster Githinji, Gannett 121, Ext. 4-1383, firstname.lastname@example.com
Sections 07 & 08: Denise Nuttall, Gannett 124, Ext. 4-1682, email@example.com
Section 09: Inga Gruß, Gannett 121, Ext. 4-1393, firstname.lastname@example.com
ENROLLMENT: 32 per section
PREREQUISITES: None.
STUDENTS: Open to students from all areas of the college, and of all years.
COURSE DESCRIPTION: Cultural Anthropology explores the diversity of the world's societies, including hunter-gatherer societies, herding pastoralists, peasant agriculturalists, and industrial peoples in rural and urban places. It emphasizes the role of culture in shaping human adaptations and human actions, and promotes understanding of other cultures. This course examines the way anthropologists do fieldwork in varied settings and looks at the contributions anthropology can make to an understanding of modernizations, social change, urbanization, race relations, and cross-cultural communication. Professors of the different sections of this course draw on their own research in such areas as Asia, Africa, Latin America and the United States to illustrate these processes. The course provides an introduction to the field of cultural anthropology and a basis for taking upper level courses in anthropology.
COURSE FORMAT/STYLE: Each professor teaches her/his sections independently, with different emphases, examples, and readings. For each section, the format combines discussions, lectures, fieldwork slides, and films. Grading, readings and specific requirements are set by the professor of each individual section.
ANTH 10700-01, 02 WORLD ARCHAEOLOGY LA SS 1, g h SO TIII TWOS
3 credits
INSTRUCTOR: Michael Malpass, Gannett 127, Ext. 4-1363, firstname.lastname@example.com
ENROLLMENT: 32 per section
PREREQUISITES: None.
STUDENTS: The course is for the seriously curious – those who know something about the ancient world but who would like to know more and those who know nothing but would like to learn something.
COURSE DESCRIPTION: This course is an introduction to archaeology and world prehistory. A basic introduction to archaeological methods will highlight the development of this discipline from a romantic discipline into a science. The origins of humans in Africa and our spread into all parts of the earth will be briefly discussed. Our social development from hunter-gatherers to chiefdoms to complex states will then be considered, focusing on important issues of those changes and what they tell us about ourselves. The issue of why did people all over the world settle down and become farmers and herders will be discussed. The great civilizations of the ancient world will then be individually considered: how were they alike and different? In what ways did they endure or "disappear?" Other issues, like ethics and current controversies, will be addressed throughout the course.
COURSE FORMAT/STYLE: The course will be taught primarily as lectures, with questions and discussion encouraged. Films and images will supplement the class.
COURSE REQUIREMENTS & GRADING: Book and readings. Grading based on exams, written work and other criteria.
ANTH 11500-all sections BOX OFFICE ARCHAEOLOGY: MOVIES, MUMMIES AND THE REAL INDIANA JONES
3 credits
INSTRUCTOR: Jack Rossen, Gannett 132, Ext. 4-1363, email@example.com
ENROLLMENT: Section 01: 50 plus Discussion Section 02 or 03: 25 per section
PREREQUISITES: None.
STUDENTS: Open to all interested students.
COURSE DESCRIPTION: Archaeology is a uniquely visual discipline. This course is an introductory level film-based consideration of archaeology and archaeologists. Various films, ranging from the 1920s to the present, are viewed, discussed and critiqued. The foci of inquiry are on how archaeology is portrayed in visual media through time, and how media have affected archaeology, the human past and popular culture. The romanticized image of archaeology will be compared with scientific realities, specifically the nature of archaeological data, theory, field methods and analytical techniques.
COURSE FORMAT/STYLE: Discussion, lecture, and film screenings.
COURSE REQUIREMENTS & GRADING: Mid-term and final exams, cultural media essays, and class participation.
ANTH 21100-01, 02 INTRODUCTION TO PRIMATES LA NS 2a
3 credits
INSTRUCTOR: Jennifer Muller, Gannett 128, Ext. 4-3327, email@example.com
ENROLLMENT: 20 per section
PREREQUISITES: ANTH 10300 or permission of instructor.
STUDENTS: All students with an interest in primates.
COURSE DESCRIPTION: In this course, participants are introduced to the behavioral and biological characteristics of our fellow living primates (including lemurs, monkeys, and apes). The beginning of the course focuses on the fundamentals of primate evolution, taxonomy, ecology, and behavior. With these fundamentals established, we begin to survey the extant primates. Each week, a different taxon is featured and the geographic distribution, taxonomy, anatomy, behavior, and ecology of that group are examined. In addition to our study of specific primate groups, we examine the positive and negative influences of human and nonhuman primate interaction. Participants conduct a zoo observation study on the nonhuman primate of their choice.
COURSE FORMAT/STYLE: Lecture, discussion, and multimedia presentations.
COURSE REQUIREMENTS & GRADING: Based on exams, assignments, zoo study, and other criteria.
ANTH 25000-01 HUMAN VARIATION: "RACE," BIOLOGY, AND CULTURE LA NS 2a
3 credits
INSTRUCTOR: Kathryn Olszowy, Gannett 129, Ext. 4-1384, email@example.com
PREREQUISITES: One of the following: ANTH 10300, BIOL 12100, BIOL 12200, BIOL 22700.
STUDENTS: Open to all students who meet the prerequisite.
COURSE DESCRIPTION: Focuses on human variation from a biological as well as an anthropological perspective. Topics covered will include evolution, inheritance, human variability and behavior, intelligence testing, health and disease, and adaptations to various ecosystems. Students will conduct research on human variation. This course satisfies the biological anthropology requirement.
COURSE FORMAT/STYLE: Lecture and discussion with hands-on activities.
COURSE REQUIREMENTS & GRADING: In-class mid-term and final exams, reading responses, laboratory/research reports
ANTH 27500-01 NORTH AMERICAN ARCHAEOLOGY LA SS 1, h
3 credits
INSTRUCTOR: Jack Rossen, Gannett 132, Ext. 4-3326, email@example.com
PREREQUISITES: ANTH 10400 or ANTH 10700.
STUDENTS: This course is designed for students interested in the culture, settlement, and lifeways of native North Americans prior to extensive European contact. This course satisfies the archaeology requirement.
COURSE DESCRIPTION: This course surveys the rich heritage of contemporary Native American peoples in Canada and the United States by examining their lifeways from arrival on the continent to encounters with Europeans. The class will take a regional approach to cover ancient peoples as diverse as the Southwestern Pueblo dwellers, Arctic hunter-gatherers, Eastern U.S. agriculturalists, and the Northwest Pacific coast "Big Man" societies. Important debates will be discussed, including the Clovis-Pre-Clovis debate for the peopling of the New World, the meaning and nature of earthworks building, and the relative importance of climate, population size, and other factors in shaping and changing people. Finally, contemporary issues will be addressed, such as site preservation/destruction and the sensitive issue of human remains and repatriation.
COURSE FORMAT/STYLE: A mix of lectures, discussion, and the viewing of videos.
COURSE REQUIREMENTS & GRADING: Books and articles. Grading based on class participation, written work, and exams.
3 credits
INSTRUCTOR: Brooke Hansen, Gannett 125, Ext. 4-1735, email@example.com
PREREQUISITES: Anthropology majors and minors: ANTH 10400. For others: Sophomore standing; one introductory course in the social sciences.
COURSE DESCRIPTION: This course utilizes a cultural framework to analyze the rapidly expanding and dynamic arena of alternative, complementary, and integrative health care in the United States. Through an anthropological lens, the course examines the history, scope, cross-cultural bases, and theoretical foundations of the many healing modalities that are employed in integrative approaches, including Chinese medicine, Ayurveda, Native American healing, herbalism, chiropractic, naturopathy, and homeopathy. Multiple paradigms of health and culture are examined, identifying areas of debate and convergence. Both quantitative and qualitative approaches to the study of health, culture, and society are examined, in addition to the politics of integrative health care as it relates to political economy, licensing, status, ethnicity, and gender.
COURSE FORMAT/STYLE: Lecture/discussion/guest practitioner speakers.
COURSE REQUIREMENTS & GRADING: Course requirements include exams, written assignments (practitioner response papers, wellness ethnography, community response memos), participation, and attendance.
3 credits
INSTRUCTOR: Denise Nuttall, Gannett 124, Ext. 4-1682, email@example.com
PREREQUISITES: ANTH 10400 and permission of instructor.
STUDENTS: Open to students interested in music and culture, performance, South Asian Studies, and/or World Music.
COURSE DESCRIPTION: This course, essentially experiential in nature, provides students with an introduction to South Asian classical and folk music making. Focusing on North Indian classical percussion (the art of tabla) and various folk instruments, students will learn basic musical skills of classical Hindustani music (rhythm and melody). While a special emphasis will be placed on the structure and function of rhythm in Indian classical music students may also have the opportunity to participate in world music workshops with guest musicians covering a variety of cultural music making contexts. This course seeks to provide students with some working knowledge of music making in non-western contexts and is open to students with no previous musical training or practical experience.
COURSE FORMAT/STYLE: Classes will predominately be based on music training in the art of tabla, dholak and other percussion instruments and may include some master classes or workshops with world musicians, as well as various listening sessions.
COURSE REQUIREMENTS & GRADING: Students will be required to attend all classes and dedicate one hour a day (minimally 4 days a week) towards practice of the various compositions learned in these classes. Students do not need to buy their own set of tabla as they will be eligible to sign out instruments for practice sessions. Students will be encouraged to learn the theory and practice behind North Indian music by acquiring skills in compositional note taking. Some reading will be required. Assignments include learning basic strokes, compositions, and a variety of rhythmic structures (North and South Indian music systems and others depending on guest musician availability). As this is a performance based music lab students will be examined on their musical development in each class.
4 credits
INSTRUCTOR: Sue-Je Gage, Gannett 130, Ext. 4-3574, email@example.com
PREREQUISITES: ANTH 10400 and one 200 level anthropology course. Open to Anthropology majors only.
STUDENTS: This course is a required course for anthropology majors who plan to do a field project within the subdiscipline of socio/cultural anthropology or for students who want to learn the tools for conducting ethnographic research.
COURSE DESCRIPTION: Enrolled students learn anthropological field methods by analyzing the use of methodological approaches, by reading methodological manuals and by carrying out field research exercises and projects. We take both a traditional ethnographic approach as well as an applied approach. We consider how traditional ethnographers obtain and interpret data on which they base their monographs. We will also consider how applied anthropologists identify problems, gather cultural data, design research projects and choose appropriate research methods or "instruments," select study populations, engage people in the design and implementation of the study, monitor and evaluate the progress of their research, and interpret outcomes. Importantly, we will examine professional codes of ethics and the human subject review processes that seek to ensure that ethical boundaries are not crossed. Students will also create their own individual research projects and proposals.
COURSE FORMAT/STYLE: This course uses a seminar format. Students carry out numerous fieldwork exercises and present these in write-ups as well as through class presentations. Depending on the size of the class students may work alone or in research teams. There are also readings, presentations, guest lectures and films. Teachers reserve the right to assign specific research projects and exercises.
COURSE REQUIREMENTS & GRADING: Full participation in local fieldwork exercises, and an original research project and proposal, including writing up, presenting and discussing their results in class.
3 credits
INSTRUCTOR: Michael Malpass, Gannett 127, Ext. 4-1363, firstname.lastname@example.com
PREREQUISITES: ANTH 10400 or ANTH 10700 and either one 200-level anthropology course or junior standing and one additional social science course.
STUDENTS: Any students who are interested in complex organizations or societies or the processes of cultural evolution are encouraged to enroll, with instructor's consent if the prerequisites are lacking. While the subject matter is prehistoric cultures, the ideas are more general. This course counts towards the theory requirement for anthropology majors.
COURSE DESCRIPTION: This course will explore the origins and evolution of civilizations and other complex societies as they appeared in two areas of the New World: prehistoric Mexico and Peru. We will go beyond mere descriptions of the cultures discussed to an explanation of why they developed when they did and where they did. From this, it is hoped that students will acquire a greater understanding of the factors responsible for, and the processes involved in, the development of complex societies. In addition, it is hoped that students will grasp the relationships that hold a society together or tear it apart that will be useful in understanding how modern societies operate.
COURSE FORMAT/STYLE: Discussion with some lectures.
COURSE REQUIREMENTS & GRADING: At least one book and many supplemental readings. Grading based on individual written work, group projects, and also class participation.
ANTH 37500-01 ENVIRONMENTAL ANTHROPOLOGY LA SS 1, g
3 credits
INSTRUCTOR: David Turkon, Gannett 120, Ext. 4-1782, email@example.com
PREREQUISITES: ANTH 10400 or ANTH 12900 and either one 200-level anthropology course or junior standing and one other social science course.
STUDENTS: Open to students with interests in global, multicultural and environmental studies as well as anthropology. This course counts towards the theory requirement for anthropology majors.
COURSE DESCRIPTION: This course will track the development of environmental anthropology. Topics include territorial and property issues, customary vs. formal law, relationships between people and natural resources, and distinctions between culture and nature. Theoretical perspectives from cultural ecology, environmental anthropology and political ecology will be used to explore themes such as global and transnational processes private property rights vs. "commons," global environmental movements and the issues they address, the environmental justice movement, technology transfer and sustainable development, and survival of indigenous cultures. We will also examine how less powerful states and indigenous groups are connected to nations as sources of cheap labor, "cultures of consumption," and as agents in shaping global environmental awareness and policy agendas. The course will have a strong applied focus, dealing with the relevance and contributions of anthropology and other disciplines to effecting positive change in the world.
COURSE FORMAT/STYLE: Lectures, discussions, films, strong emphasis on student participation, guest lectures, possible field trips.
COURSE REQUIREMENTS & GRADING: Readings may include books as well as articles. The final grade will be based on two exams, a term paper and presentation, several short written assignments, and the quality of class participation.
4 credits
INSTRUCTOR: Jennifer Muller, Gannett 128, Ext. 4-3327, email@example.com
PREREQUISITES: ANTH 10300, BIOL 11500, BIOL 11900, BIOL 12000, BIOL 12100, or BIOL 12200; and one anthropology course at level 2.
COURSE DESCRIPTION: Forensic anthropologists are called upon by law enforcement officials when human remains are difficult to identify due to: advanced states of decay or dismemberment, extensive injury, or when complicated by multiple fatalities. This course is designed to introduce participants to the scientific principles of anthropology as they apply to forensic investigations. It is divided into three major sections, based on the types of scientific anthropological methodology necessary to successfully investigate forensic cases: osteology, recovery and forensic taphonomy, and forensic analyses of the human skeleton.
Participants conduct labs to gain practical skills in the forensic analyses of skeletal remains. Such labs include: biological profiling (determining age, sex, stature, and "ancestry"), search procedure, analyses of burned skeletal remains, and analysis of blunt-force trauma. The labs culminate with a two-part mock investigation conducted in lab groups. Each group is given a separate mock forensic case. Participants will: 1) follow proper search and recovery procedures to identify all forensic evidence, including human remains and 2) analyze the skeletal remains.
At completion of this course, students will be able to demonstrate knowledge of:
1) The skills necessary to identify individual skeletal elements and a biological profile of the deceased.
2) The appropriate means of recovering human remains, as well as the taphonomic processes that may complicate identification and analyses.
3) The basics of skeletal trauma interpretation and identification.
4) The importance of the application of anthropology to forensic investigation.
COURSE FORMAT/STYLE: Lecture and lab.
COURSE REQUIREMENTS & GRADING: Attendance, reading, participation, and paper and presentation on mock investigation. Attendance, participation, exams, lab assignments, and mock investigation.
Variable credit (may be repeated up to a maximum of 6 credits)
INSTRUCTOR: Staff
PREREQUISITES: ANTH 30200, ANTH 30500, or ANTH 30600 and completion of H&S Dean's independent study/internship form.
COURSE DESCRIPTION: Provides students an opportunity to conduct individual research in any of the subfields that are not fieldwork, such as laboratory analysis, text analysis, tape transcription, or library research on a specific topic.
Variable credit (may be repeated to a maximum of 6 credits)
INSTRUCTOR: Staff
PREREQUISITES: ANTH 10300, ANTH 10400, or ANTH 10700, permission of instructor, and completion of H & S Dean's internship form.
COURSE DESCRIPTION: Provides students an opportunity to conduct individual research that is not fieldwork in any of the subfields and under the supervision of a professional. Internships are arranged individually at the student's request with an instructor and a sponsoring agency.
Variable credit (1 to 6)
INSTRUCTOR: Staff
PREREQUISITES: ANTH 30200 and consultation with and permission of instructor.
COURSE DESCRIPTION: An alternative to ANTH 47000 for advanced anthropology students with a focus in cultural anthropology whose research plans would benefit from a more individualized approach. The research may be conducted within or away from the Ithaca area under supervision by an anthropology faculty member.
Variable credit (1 to 6)
INSTRUCTOR: Denise Nuttall, Gannett 124, Ext. 4-1682, email@example.com
PREREQUISITES: ANTH 30200 or ANTH 30500, and consultation with and permission of instructor.
COURSE DESCRIPTION: An alternative to ANTH 47000 and ANTH 47200 for advanced anthropology students with a focus other than archaeology or ethnography whose research plans would benefit from a more individualized approach. The research may be conducted within or away from the Ithaca area under supervision by an anthropology faculty member.


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- Council Meetings This section is for Council meeting information.
- Application to be a Council member
- Community Conversations-5 year Plan Development The 2015 Community Conversations are opportunities for people with developmental disabilities and other advocates to help in the DD Council 5-year planning process. These conversations will take place across the state.
- Contact Us, Staff, Council Members
- Application for Work Groups and Committees
- About the Council
- Community Update
- Calendar of Council Meetings and Upcoming Events
- Michigan Employment First Report On September 22nd, 2014 DD Network( MPAS, DDI and DD Council) released a report on Employment First in Michigan. This report outlines the dismal employment circumstances in Michigan for individuals with disabilities, particularly those with intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD).
- Regional Inclusive Community Coalitions (RICCs)
- National Disability Employment Awareness Month-October
- Committees
- Peer Mentoring
- Michigan Partners for Freedom (MPF)
- Developing Residential Options Through Participation and Training (DROPT)
- Leaders in Policy Advocacy
- Request for Proposals (RFP)
- Working with Continuum of Care Bodies (CoCs)
- Training Community Organizers Project(TCOP)
- Connections for Community Leadership (CCL)
- How to Apply For Grants

subset: commoncrawl


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Last month, THQ confirmed it would be shutting down its UK-based Digital Warrington studio, developer of the Juiced series of racing games and Warhammer 40K: Kill Team, which debuted on Xbox Live yesterday. While the studio will stay open just long enough to get the PlayStation 3 version of Kill Team out the door, UK trade site Develop is reporting that the impending closure has already spawned no fewer than three startups.
Two of the new businesses are game development studios, with the first one a three-man squad going by the name D3T. That shop will be helmed by programmer Jamie Campbell and project manager/designer Stephen Powell. The second developer is being established by Digital Warrington studio director Don Whiteford and lead designer Ric Badger, but it does not have a name as of yet.
The third outfit to spring from Digital Warrington is Alien Apple Studios, a conceptual design studio for various media founded by artists Stu and Donna Jennett. All of the aforementioned developers except Stu Jennett worked at Digital Warrington from the studio's first game, the 2005 racer Juiced, back when the studio was independent and known as Juice Games.
According to Develop, approximately 36 developers at Digital Warrington were made redundant after the release of Kill Team on the Xbox 360, with 10 remaining until the PS3 edition of the game is released.


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PGA Championship | Saturday at Valhalla
(70 images)
A photo gallery of Saturday's third-round action of the PGA Championship at Valhalla Golf Club.
View as:
PGA Championship - Round Three
LOUISVILLE, KY - AUGUST 09: Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland catches a golf ball on the practice range during the third round of the 96th PGA Championship at Valhalla Golf Club on August 9, 2014 in Louisville, Kentucky.
Credit: Jeff Gross/Getty Images
Date: Aug 09, 2014
©2003-2013 PGA/Turner Sports Interactive. All rights reserved.
PGA.COM is part of Bleacher Report - Turner Sports Network, part of the Turner Sports and Entertainment Network.
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Fri October 21, 2011
The Last Word In Business
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The MTV reality show The Real World posted an ad on Craigslist earlier this week seeking Occupy Wall Street protesters as cast members. The news blog "Talking Points Memo" picked up on the posting, and called the production company to confirm. An executive there said the protest is "something that's in the zeitgeist of young people."


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Meet the Aliveness Project on July 1 at the KFNA Table at the Kingfield Farmers' Market
Filed Under fundraising, redevelopment | Leave a Comment
The Aliveness Project is a local community center that serves over 1,600 individuals living with HIV/AIDS each year. Their programs include a meal program, food shelf, integrative therapies, case management and other supportive services. The Otto Bremer Foundation has committed a $200,000 matching grant for the Capital Campaign for their future home at 3808 Nicollet. Your donation today will be doubled and make it possible for them to start their building renovation this summer! You can make a pledge or donation at their website at: www.aliveness.org, or at the market this Sunday.
Also at the KFNA table this weekend are neighbors Kate Engstrom, biking the Red Ribbon Ride for Team Milkshake, and her neighbor Gia-hue Schendel supporting Team Milkshake. The Red Ribbon Ride is a 4 day, 300 mile bike ride that benefits eight Minnesota AIDS service organizations, including the Aliveness Project. Learn more about Team Milkshake and meet members at the market on Sunday where you can also make a donation for their ride.
Mammoth Book Sale
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Friday June 29: 9-6, Saturday June 30: 9-5, Sunday July 1: noon-5
4155 Garfield Ave. So. – one block east of Lyndale.
Low prices • 4500+ books, neatly categorized.
All proceeds benefit the campaigns working to oppose the two MN constitutional amendments. Please, no scanners or dealers until Sunday.
For more information, call Betty Tisel at 612-824-5820 or email email@example.com
On 6/13/12 the KFNA Board approved joining the coalition or organizations, churches, synagogues, governmental bodies, and businesses opposing the two constitutional amendment questions on the November 2012 ballot.
Aldrich Arts Collaborative is offering Summer Youth Art Classes.
Filed Under art, youth | Leave a Comment
Aldrich Arts Collaborative, 3501 Aldrich Ave. S., is offering "Color to the Max" & "Life in the Creative Dimension". Mondays in July from 3:00-4:30pm. To learn more or register visit: http://fs17.formsite.com/aldricharts/form2/index.html?1337288152860
46th Street Block Party and a Call for Artists of the Carnival Arts!
Filed Under businesses, fundraising | Leave a Comment
Calling all face painters, caricature artists, temp tattoos, massage, clowns & more! The 3rd annual "46th Street Block Party" on 46th & Grand is Sunday, August 12, 12-6pm. This event is supported by the local businesses at that node including ColorWheel Gallery, Cafe Ena, King's Wine Bar & Patisserie 46. This year's event is a fundraiser to help build a new playground in Martin Luther King Park. We will have a carnival atmosphere with bouncy houses, games, face painting etc. The money raised, Kingfield Neighborhood Association will use towards the new playground. We are looking for creative people to volunteer or give us a good deal to raise money for a great cause & have a fun time too!
To get more information contact Tammy Ortegon at the Colorwheel Gallery at 612.823.5693 between 11 AM and 7 PM Tuesday through Saturday each week, or find and message Tammy via Facebook.
STEM Open House
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Thursday, June 28 4:30 – 6:30 PM Leonardo's Basement 4301 Nicollet Minneapolis 55409
Drop by our Minneapolis workshop on Thursday for an Open House to meet with other folks committed to helping young women and men find more opportunities to learn science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM). Invite friends and co-workers who have never visited Leonardo's eclectic learning environment, make projects and munch on appetizers provided by our fabulous SW Minneapolis restaurants. It's a party!
Learn about the work of hundreds of individuals, corporations and institutions who comprise the MN STEM Network.
Please register here!
KFNA Supports Our Vote Our Future
Filed Under board, community engagement, Uncategorized | Leave a Comment
Our Vote Our Future (OVOF) is the statewide ballot initiative campaign to defeat the restrictive photo ID amendment, which will appear on the Minnesota's November 2012 general election ballot. Our Vote Our Future is a broad campaign of individuals and organizations from across the state – including rural organizations, non-profits, faith-based organizations and community groups – united against this anti-voter amendment. Our Vote Our Future will educate and mobilize Minnesota voters to vote NO on the photo ID amendment in order to ensure the voting rights of ALL eligible, law-abiding Minnesota voters aren't taken away.
For more information please visit their website at www.ourvoteourfuture.org
On 6/13/12 the KFNA Board approved joining the coalition or organizations, churches, synagogues, governmental bodies, and businesses opposing the two constitutional amendment questions on the November 2012 ballot.
Congrats to Kingfield Neighborhood & Businesses!
Filed Under businesses, neighborhood marketing | Leave a Comment
Congratulations, all Kingfield neighbors–you won the Best of Southwest 2012 award for Best Neighborhood!!
AND congratulations to Kingfield businesses who took top awards in many categories: (*indicates 2011 winner)


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Man killed in vehicle crash
A man was killed in a fiery crash Sunday in which his car struck a tractor trailer head-on on U.S. Route 6 in Wysox Township, state police said.
The man's name is being withheld because he has not yet been positively identified and because the next of kin of the person he is believed to be have not yet been notified, according to a press release from the state police at Towanda and Bradford County Coroner Tom Carman.
The accident occurred at approximately 1:25 a.m. when the man was driving west on Route 6 at a high rate of speed, the state police reported.
The man's Chevrolet Monte Carlo car crossed into the eastbound lane of Route 6, where it struck a tractor trailer operated by Billy Moore, 42, of Fort Worth, Texas, state police said.
"Upon impact, (the Monte Carlo) burst into flames," state police reported. "(The man driving the Monte Carlo) was entrapped in the vehicle and attempts to extricate (him) were futile."
The tractor trailer was used to haul sand to gas well sites for hydraulic fracturing for natural gas, the coroner said. The trailer was empty at the time of the accident, state police said.
While the man driving the Monte Carlo was traveling at an excessive rate of speed, it is not known specifically why his vehicle traveled into the oncoming lane, the coroner said.
The man driving the Monte Carlo was "killed on impact" and the cause of his death was "multiple blunt force traumatic injuries," the coroner said.
There were no passengers in either vehicle, he said.
Moore was not injured, Carman said.
The man who died is believed to be from Bradford County, the coroner said.
Dental records and any surgical records will be used to positively identify the dead man, he said. If need be, DNA testing would also be used in making the identification, he said.
It is hoped that the man will be positively identified by today, he said.
Moore was wearing a seat belt, the coroner said. "Everything was burnt up" in the Chevrolet Monte Carlo, so it is impossible to know if the man who died was wearing a seat belt, Carman said.
The accident occurred in the area of Ferrario Auto Center, state police said.
Traffic was detoured around the crash scene for approximately six hours, police said.
Routine toxicology tests are being performed on the man who died. Toxicology tests aimed at detecting the presence of alcohol or drugs of abuse are routinely performed on motorists who die in motor vehicle accidents, Carman said.
While the investigation into the accident is continuing, it is not anticipated that any charges will be filed against Moore, the state police's press release said.
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This Girl Has Perfected The Art Of The Facebook Cover Photo
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Who knew your Facebook cover photo could serve as a movie scene within itself? Once Facebook added the in-your-face visual feature to the platform, people have gone out of their way to create awesome banners you've never seen before.
Perhaps one of the coolest ways someone's utilized the Facebook cover photo feature is by Photoshopping herself to look like she's appearing in various movies and shows.
A Facebook user named Nikki user her cover photos to pretend she's in movies like "Jurassic Park" and episodes of "Star Trek." FYI, Nikki calls herself RubberDogTurds on Reddit.
Check out Nikki's super-creative Facebook cover photos below for a closer look!
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Max Payne: the story so far
Max Payne 3 is chambered and ready to fire, but before the final chapter hits us like a 50 cal round to the temple here is a refresher of what's happened to the noir detective up to now. Read More
Max Payne 3 is chambered and ready to fire, but before the final chapter hits us like a 50 cal round to the temple here is a refresher of what's happened to the noir detective up to now. Read More
Problems beating the game? Can't defeat a certain boss? We help you get through the entirety of Kingdoms of Amalur: Reckoning. *Updated daily Read More
Miss out on last week's discounts? Best Buy's Cyber Week might help. Read More
EA Sports has seemingly perfected the way they handle digital hockey, almost the same way that they've taken care of nailing down the sport of foot Read More
Semi-slow news days FTL. That's alright – big things are on the horizon with MLG Orlando less than a month away. Speaking of… MLG Starcraft 2 N Read More
EA has a lot up its sleeve for the mobile sphere right now. You may have even seen earlier this week some of EA's mobile properties from their Chilli Read More
Video games do not spring from development studios fully formed and ready to go. Your favorite games began as a rough concept document outlining the title's storyline, characters, offensive attacks, defensive moves, level outline, and other basic building blocks. Yesterday we revisited Sunsoft's Aero The Acro-Bat franchise and explored the development process with Aero's creator, David Siller. Now Kombo offers this original Aero The Acro-Bat rough draft concept document from 1992 and some period promotional artwork from Sunsoft's presence at the Consumer Electronics Show in 1993 as a look at how an average game was developed and promoted during the 16-bit years. After all, some of Kombo's readership had not yet been born during Aero's heyday. Enjoy this rare peek behind the curtain at the dawn of the acrobatic bat. Read More
The latest issue of Famitsu revealed this week that Atlus' in-house development teams are finally moving towards HD console development. Their first game is an action adventure game, but seems like a prelude to something bigger. The game Atlus announced is called Catherine and is coming from the team responsible for the Persona games for the PS3 and Xbox 360. Atlus revealed a bit about the game's subject matter and why they are making it. Catherine will have a strong horror theme and its content will be somewhat adult – featuring an older protagonist than what is usual from this developer and a story about a love affair. Read More
The time is nigh, as Sonic & SEGA All-Stars Racing is scheduled to drift its way onto retail shelves tomorrow. Even so, there's quite a bit of info in today's update. For starters, if you'll recall a certain trailer from about a week ago, it featured some people playing the PlayStation 3 version of the title with a wheel attachment. More about that has now been revealed, as The Sonic Stadium reveals GAME's Spanish website now has a PS3 bundle which includes an officially licensed wheel to help aid the game's Sixaxis controls. So far, the deal only seems to be in Spain, but we'll let you know if it spreads elsewhere. Read More
December 29, 2009 GameZone Looks Back on 2009 and Takes a Peek at 2010 By Louis Bedigian It was a great year for innovation and titles; but the comin Read More
The Spirit of the Holidays: A New Beginning Story by Michael Lafferty and Matt Eberle Illustrations by Rashad Baiyasi A GameZone tradition continues Read More
Today, Nintendo issued a press release which reveals their lineup for the first quarter of 2010, which includes Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, whose box art can be seen above, as well as new pink and blue Wii Remote/MotionPlus packages on February 14th. "Along with the current White and Black versions of the controller, now every player in four-player matches can have his or her own color." Of course, the lineup isn't limited to first-party offerings, though many of the "dates" posted are rather vague, including "March," "Spring," "Q1," and in the case of No More Heroes 2: Desperate Struggle, "late January." Hit the jump for the full press release. Read More
December 14, 2009 Nintendo Unveils Its Video Game Lineup for Early 2010 Hand-Held Pokmon Adventures and New Wii Remote Colors are on the Way Consumer Read More
This week, the Nintendo Download is jam-packed with new content, with the lion's share going to DSiWare. That's not to say WiiWare has wound up short; the sequel to LostWinds, Winter of the Melodias, is now available for 1,000 Wii Points. Joining it is Hudson Entertainment's latest effort, Shootanto: Evolutionary Mayhem, a Wii-styled shooter for one or two players and 500 Wii Points. The DSi is rolling in Domo-kun, as the iconic Japanese character surfaces in not one, not two, but five different titles, each for 200 DSiPoints. Choose from Crash-Course, Hard Hat, Pro-Putt, Rock-n-Roll, and White-Water Domo games. Finally, the Virtual Console does not go ignored, as Tecmo's Rygar hits the Virtual Console Arcade with Diskarmor spinning for 600 Wii Points. Find out more details on all of these titles in the press release after the cut. Read More
October 19, 2009 New Nintendo Downloadable Games Released today Discover New LostWinds, Numerous Domo Games and a True Arcade Classic Eight is great Read More
Nintendo has released the planned publishing schedule as it stands for the Wii and Nintendo DS/DSi, from both themselves and their third-parties. A lot of definite dates are not set in, instead referenced as "Fall," "Holiday," or "November," for example, but nonetheless serves to give us an idea of what the coming months will bring. "This extensive lineup will keep players busy throughout the fall and into 2010," said Cammie Dunaway, Nintendo of America's executive vice president of Sales & Marketing. "Shoppers know that Nintendo offers fun for everyone in the household." Nintendo also mentions the upcoming black Wii Remote, Nunchuk, and MotionPlus as being available "this holiday season," though they don't get any more specific than that. Hit the jump for the full press release and list of games that will become available. Read More
Between yesterday's trailer and today's screens, it almost feels like SEGA is pulling the same trick as with Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games. On the upside, there aren't nearly as many screens this time, but that's also a downside-- these seem to show a lot more variety to them. Sadly, no new screens for the DS crowd have surfaced yet, though they can still enjoy the character art of Sonic and AiAi. We also have another glimpse of an unconfirmed shadowy hedgehog on a motorcycle and a SEGA Community Interview from GamesCom with Sumo Digital Senior Designer Will Tarratt: ...and that's why Sonic's in a car. Looking at this, I really love the variety and style. And while I know some may see it as blasphemy to even suggest it, this game really makes me wonder what Nintendo could do if they made a Mario Kart-style game with the full range and variety of Super Smash Bros. characters, stages, and such. I wonder who else from the SEGA archives will make their way in? Or what they would do for Golden Axe or Altered Beast characters. Who would you want to see join the race? Read More
E3 2009 Preview Releasing as a companion to the upcoming blockbuster film this winter, A Christmas Carol on the Nintendo DS is a combination of a puz Read More
TATSUNOKO VS CAPCOM ULTIMATE ALL-STARS COMES TO NORTH AMERICAN Wii OWNERS THIS WINTER The Latest in Capcoms Popular VS Series Combines Beloved Japane Read More
SEGA UNVEILS AN All STAR TITLE LINE-UP FOR E3 2009 Aliens vs. Predator, Alpha Protocol, Bayonetta and Mario Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games lead th Read More


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Academics . Animation . Courses
Intro to Electronic Arts: Coding, Hacks, + Space
Course No. TIM 213-313-413 Credits: 3.0
This course is designed for both the inexperienced and experienced person interested in experimenting with computing to create work that engages, alters or activates a space. The approach for the class will be based on computer enthusiasts' notion of "hacking". Hacking in this context is an experimental approach and mode of thinking, taking existing technologies and finding new or extended uses to apply these to. Existing computer scripts will be distributed with instruction and one-on-one guidance on how to alter these to new purposes. People with little or no knowledge of programming will be enabled to create computer based work quickly. Instruction will also cover finding new uses for hardware and creating custom interfaces that allow viewers to experience and interact with art works in a variety of ways. Some possible directions for the work made in this class will be interactive video projection, interactive sound works, expanded gaming environments, video and audio synthesis, circuit bending sound instruments, computer program generated animation and program generated high-resolution still images for large format printing. At the end of the class everyone will have resolved work ready to show.
Animation Career Review names CIA's Animation and Game Design programs as fifth best in the Midwest, noting our vast classroom/studio space.
Hal Lewis
I Studied painting and illustration at the School of Visual Arts in New York and finished up my BFA in paintin...more
While at CIA, you'll learn from the masters through our rigorous, world-class curriculum and connect with working professionals to begin your career.


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Sherwood Ross: Without unions, human beings will subsist in a world of wage-slavery, of "haves" and "have nots," rather than in a world where the average person has a chance at making a decent living.
Why President Obama Won The Nobel Peace Prize
Whether President Obama is to be tolerated or followed is still playing out, but what is clear is that the world is ready to follow his lead. The world is also watching to see if Obama's election was a sincere transition toward a different "change" mindset or a false signal while America ideologically recasts itself.


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Mansfield Town hit form at the right time, can they now shine in the fast lane?
Posted: February 04, 2013|
AFTER the euphoria of last season's race to third and the play-offs, then heartbreak, it is fair to say this season has failed to conjure up too much optimism for Mansfield Town.
A slow start to the campaign and some terrible early away form has led to much criticism, a nagging feeling of doubt whenever a promotion push has been discussed.
The great FA Cup run and Liverpool match aside, when it comes to the Blue Square Bet Premier, the fire has never really been ignited.
Cup runs and dreadful weather have made the league action somewhat stop-start.
And, at half-time on Saturday against Dartford, it just about summed up the season. The Stags were 1-0 up, yet there was a flat feeling as the performance did not even merit that.
But, in the second-half, the Stags came out and blitzed Dartford 5-0. They had ridden their luck but suddenly found their destructible best.
In doing so, it was a third successive win was in the bag, three on the spin for the first time this season and just three points off the play-off places with games in hand.
But deeper than that, you look at the form table, and the Stags are top with six wins from their last eight league games, a period averaging 2.25 points per game.
The statistics don't lie. Mansfield are on a great run and if ever there is a time to be hitting form, it is now, with games coming every Saturday, Tuesday, starting with Barrow at home next weekend.
Far from pessimism, the Stags are the dark horses, the team to fear.
Manager Paul Cox said his side was coming around the bend and not getting ahead of themselves. But with a side that boasts four away wins on the spin and one of the best home records in the league, you have to be confident.
Last season, they won 13 and drew one of their last 15 games and while such a record would be hard to replicate, the Stags are positioned nicely.
Yet, it still feels like Mansfield have had a relatively average season at best so far, given the expectation created following last season's near-miss, when they lost to York in the semi-finals of the play-offs.
That is why the weekend's 5-0 demolition could be the start of something special. They went from being lucky, despite winning, to being ruthless and bursting with confidence.
At half-time, they were fortunate. Alan Marriott had saved the Stags on four minutes when Nathan Collier had been played in but one-on-one, the veteran stopper denied the striker. And a minute later, the tenacious Adam Murray won the ball back 25 yards out and then drilled in an unstoppable shot to give the Stags the lead.
And while James Jennings, in at left-back on his debut, demonstrated his prowess from dead-ball situations, the hosts were disjointed and somewhat lucky to go in at half-time ahead, Lee Stevenson having cleared one effort off the line.
Louis Briscoe replaced Lindon Meikle at the half-time and from the off, with some tasty words still ringing in the ears, the Stags got about their visitors.
On 54 minutes, Antony Howell doubled the lead. Jennings' free-kick into the box was knocked back by Luke Jones, perfectly teeing up the midfielder, who took a touch to his right to find space before firing low into the net.
Stevenson and Jones went close before, on 66 minutes, it was 3-0. A poor corner was cleared and from deep on the left wing, Colin Daniel whipped in a stunning first-time delivery into the box and Jones rose to plant a superb downward header into the bottom corner.
Matt Green and Daniel were both then denied before the fourth came as Stevenson and Howell combined to find Briscoe, whose measured pass split the defence to put Green through and he stayed composed to lay it back across goal into the far corner.
Jones was denied again before Stevenson saw an effort cleared off the line and then, late on, Stevenson was tripped in the box by Adam Green and a penalty was given. Stevenson took, firing into the top corner. So, in the end, it was emphatic - a convincing win.
Jennings came in and impressed, Stevenson got a third goal in three games since finally getting his chance. Matt Green was again among the goals.
And players like Exodus Geohaghon, John Thompson and Ben Hutchinson could not even find a place on the bench.
There has to be realism. But surely now, there has to be room for optimism.
The Stags are, officially, on a great run of results. They are edging closer.
And the fact they under-performed at the start but still came back to record such a solid win must create confidence.
Saturday's result could prove the moment where people actually start to believe – Mansfield could do this again.
Six wins from eight is some record, one that has been overlooked in some quarters.
And with obvious room for improvement, maybe the weekend will prove a turning point.
They are coming around the bend, now only time will tell if they can handle the fast lane.


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Amazon has revealed that it plans to make pilot episodes for 11 planned shows and it has signed up the talents of Bill Murray and John Goodman
Amazon has announced that it's commissioned a selection of big-budget high-end television shows set for release some time in the spring. The shows with then be made into series or shelved, depending on the reaction they get from audiences.
The online retailer has demonstrated its serious intent by signing some A-list Hollywood talent to star in these shows; one of them, which currently has the working title Alpha House, is set to star John Goodman - who appeared in The Big Lebowksi and Argo - and Bill Murray.
"I'm always worried I'm going to be in a YouTube Video," said Goodman."But this is just the same as a TV set - full production values, great director, good technical people."
Amazon has now joined Netflix in releasing their own TV series in an attempt to attract traditional television audiences away from terrestrial TV channels and onto their streaming media services. Netflix recently released a remake of the dark political series, House Of Cards, which starred Kevin Spacey and was directed by David Fincher, who helmed films such as Moneyball, Fight Club and The Social Network. The project, which cost $100m to make and saw all of the series' episodes released at once, was an unqualified success according to Netflix's vice president of innovation, Todd Yelin.


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Create a free account to check out faster, store multiple shipping addresses, view and track your orders in your account, and much more.
Please enter your password to continue.
I usually use Benefit brand blush, but my favorite makeup blogger, MaskCara, raves about Cabana Boy in a lot of her tutorials. I, however, am not a big fan because the color doesn't look natural on my olive skin tone and because it doesn't blend out well. Instead, I look like I have 2 streaks of red across my cheekbones that eventually just wipes off as the day wears on. Plus, I like a little shimmer in my blush to double as a highlighter - cabana boy is just an opaque color with no shimmer.
So, may good for other people, but just wasn't right for me.
First off, I'm a sucker for packing and this caught my eye. I love makeup that has that vintage look. However, the product is amazing. I love that it's not too pigmented. If I want to build more I can, without the feeling of me being too heavy handed. The color is great with any skin tone ( I'm dark) and it gives that natural flush of color. You have to try it, I cant wait to buy more products from this brand.5
Like I've said before, the Balm cosmetics Company has the best names for their products!!! I put my makeup on with a smile, not just because of the name but because I think the blush has just the right amount of color to make me look natural. I love it.5


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Padron Londres
5 1/2 x 42 - Maduro - Single
Padron makes its cigars manually with Cuban seed tobaccos. These long aged tobaccos are grown in Nicaragua and help create a unique flavor for any cigar that is known for exceptional quality in an incredible price. Their quality is related to the fact that every year, just a limited amount are made
I love these cigars! I got turned on to them a while back and cannot stop smoking them. For my money I have not found a better cigar at this price point. If you really want to be blown away, buy a box or two of these and forget about them for a few years. Prepare to be amazed at how much an already stellar smoke transforms into something phenomenal. Given the option I will take one of these with a nicely yellowed cellophane sleeve over any of the anniversary lines each and every time.
This is one of my favorite cigars!! I buy boxes of them and they age very well!! For the reviewers that say it is harsh and one dimensional I suggest to let them rest for 3 month. The flavors and complexity of this cigar are great!! But you do have to give them time!! I suggest to buy a 10 pack and smoke one every month to see how it changes. If it doesn't become one of your favorites in ten monthes you just can't be pleased!!
I love large ring gage maduro's. My favorite is a Padron Executive with a wedge cut, but who can afford them everyday? So this is your cigar. Nice medium to full flavor, reasonable cost, and Padron's famous flavor. Nutty immediately, progresses to cocao, then a spicy finish. It get's a little hot at the end, but you need to slowwlly nurse it, savor the flavor. The first two thirds should smoke in 30 - 40 minutes, and the las third should take another half hour.
The Padron 5000 is my absolute favorite cigar. I have rarely smoked anything below a 48 ring gauge but I wanted to give a corona a try. I thought if anyone could get it right, it would be Padron. I was disappointed to say the least. The Padron flavor and smoothness was just not there. What was there was a hot burning, fairly tasteless cigar. That said, I am not used to smoking such a thin cigar but I am quite aware the burn is hotter on thinner smokes so I "sipped" slowly on this one. I was wanting this to be good, it was not to be. I will stick with my fat Padrons for expensive and Don Tomas and Sancho's for inexpensive smokes.


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|Staybridge Suites Neptune hotels are listed below. Search for cheap and discount Staybridge Suites hotel rooms in Neptune, NJ for your group or personal travels. We list the best Staybridge Suites Neptune lodging properties so you can review the Neptune Staybridge Suites hotel list below to find the perfect place.
Our site will list Neptune, NJ hotels/properties that have similar star rating to Staybridge Suites.
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The honor graduate for the traditional program was Jacob Marburger, of Dover, and the honor graduate for the adult program was Amy Entler, of Circleville. Read more »
GROVE CITY, OH - Central Crossing High School goalkeeper Mack Bostard has chosen to continue his education at Ohio Christian University. Bostard, who started in goal at both Gahanna Christian Read more »
CIRCLEVILLE, OH - The Ohio Christian University Softball team wrapped up a historic season in thrilling fashion over the weekend. After trailing UC-Clermont and Clark State on Friday in the o Read more »
SPRINGFIELD, OH - Clark State came into the OCAC tournament as the #1 seed, having beaten OCU four times in the regular season. Clark State jumped out to an early 2-0 lead in the first inning Read more »
GROVE CITY, OH - The OCU athletic department is pleased to announce the addition of Olivia Davis to the women's volleyball and basketball programs. Davis was a two sport star for the Comets o Read more »
SPRINGFIELD, OH - McKenzie Epling hit a two-run game winning single to give OCU an 8-6 win against UC-Clermont in the opening round of the OCAC Tournament. UC-Clermont had rallied to tie Read more »
CINCINNATI, OH - Cincinnati Christian High School Senior Kollin Thomas has signed a letter of intent to play basketball at Ohio Christian University. Read more »
OCU takes on UC-Clermont on Friday at 12:00PM in OCAC Tourney Opener. Read more »
Ohio Christian University Piano Professor Mary Jane Dean adjudicates for the Guild of Student Musicians at Carnegie Mellon University
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Greenwood, IN Consignment Store
Selective Seconds Consignment
Voted as the # 1 resale clothing store in 2009 and 2010, Selective Seconds Consignment is a trusted consignment shop. Over 1000 new items are arriving each week. Established in 1997, we have almost 5000 square feet of women's clothing, juniors' clothing, and accessories. You'll definitely find something that suits your style!
Consignment information:
- Walk-in consignments accepted
- 25-item limit per person, per day (exceptions made with previously made arrangements)
- Items must be on hangers or wrinkle free
- Items must be clean, in current style and season, and ready for resale
- Sizes - XS to 3X
- Prom dresses taken - January to March
You can choose to let us consign your items - or we can offer you an immediate cash buyout! Owned by Vena Holden, our consignment store is open 7 days a week.
Contact Selective Seconds Consignment today at 317-888-2300 for details. Join us on Facebook to see pictures of new arrivals, receive coupons, and find special notices.
Contact Information
Hours of Business:
Sunday - Monday: 12:00pm – 5:00pm
Tuesday - Saturday: 10:00am – 7:00pm


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Talking Horses
National and local horse racing news
Monthly Archive for September, 2012
Romans will have to make a decision on Shack if it rains
After 2011 Preakness winner Shackleford finished last as the 6-5 favorite in the Grade I Alfred Vanderbilt at Saratoga on Aug. 5, trainer Dale Romans was sure the reason he got beat was the muddy race track. After that, he said the 4-year-old colt would never, ever run on an off track again. Shackleford is […] [Read More]
No Travers repeat at Pennsylvania Derby
There was no repeat of this summer's Travers Stakes at the Pennsylvania Derby over the weekend. Read about it here. [Read More]
Violette, Lawrence cope with death of Spurious Precision
When Spurious Precision won the Saratoga Special at the Spa last month, it was natural for owner and trainer to think about the future. Trainer Rick Violette thought the 2-year-old colt "might just be the best" he had ever had. Two wins at Saratoga in two starts by a combined 8 1/2 lengths had co-owner […] [Read More]
Spurious Precision, winner of Saratoga Special, euthanized
Spurious Precision, the winner of the Grade II Saratoga Special on Aug. 12, was euthanized on Tuesday after fracturing his knee in a Monday workout at Aqueduct, according to multiple reports. Spurious Precision, a 2-year-old colt, was co-owned by William Lawrence of Latham, a Shaker High graduate. A son of High Cotton, Spurious Precision won […] [Read More]
No Pa. Derby for Gemologist, Pletcher shuts him down for year
SARATOGA SPRINGS — Saturday's $1 million Pennsylvania Derby was supposed to feature the return of Wood Memorial winner Gemologist. It won't. Gemologist, who won his first five career starts, will not run at Parx Racing this weekend. Trainer Todd Pletcher said the 3-year-old colt won't run again this year. "I don't anticipate he will run […] [Read More]
Maram, Brown's first Breeders' Cup winner, dies at 6
Maram, the filly who gave Mechanicville trainer Chad Brown his first Breeders' Cup victory, died Thursday from an acute illness. She was 6 years old. The daughter of Sahm, out of American Dreamer, was at Sheltowee Farm in Midway, Ky. Maram won the inaugural running of the $1 million Breeders' Cup Juvenile Fillies Turf at […] [Read More]
Graves top handicapper in TU for 5th straight season
SARATOGA SPRINGS – For the fifth straight year, the top selector among Times Union handicappers at the Saratoga meet was veteran Matt Graves. Graves selected 120 winners from the 415 races he selected to outdistance staffers Mike Jarboe, who had 113 winners (416 races) and Tim Wilkin (112-417). For the third straight year, the Times […] [Read More]
Guest handicappers back in TU: How they did vs. me
For the third straight summer, the print version of the Albany Times Union will have a guest handicapper during the 40-day meet at Saratoga. I will keep a running score of how they did head-to-head against me. The guest handicapper who gets the most winners will win a 2013 Bentley (kidding). DAY 40 Guest handicapper: […] [Read More]
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Occupational Safety, Health & Environmental Branch
Summary of Services:
The Occupational Safety, Health and Environmental Branch provides Safety, Health and Environmental services for occupants of the Main and South Interior Buildings as well as Office of the Secretary nationwide.
What we do
Occupational Safety and Health - Occupational Safety & Health and Industrial Hygiene personnel analyze many types of work environments and work procedures. Specialists inspect workplaces for adherence to regulations on safety, health, and the environment. They also design programs to prevent disease or injury to workers and damage to the environment.
Sustainability and Environmental Management Program - In meeting the requirements of Executive Order 13514, the program addresses sustainable and environmental activities in the Main and South Interior Buildings through an Environmental Management System (EMS). The EMS creates a framework for tracking and reducing the environmental impacts of the Main and South Interior Building operations and services and addresses the sustainability requirements of Executive Order 13514. The program establishes environmental policy, roles and responsibilities, enhances cross-organization communication and facilitates reporting.
Health Clinic - The Health Clinic is located in the North Penthouse of the Main Interior Building provides a full range of occupational and preventative health services. The services available at the Health Clinic include:
- Access to on-site first aid and urgent care services
- Onsite clinical care, referral and follow-up
- Immunizations for Tetanus, Diphtheria, Pertussis and Flu
- Allergy shot support
- Treatments prescribed by private physicians
- Health screenings
- Health counseling
- Health and wellness education
- Lactation Facilities
Health Unit Services are for Interior Employees with duty stations in the Washington, DC Metropolitan Area.
Appointments required for some services, call (202) 208-7057
2015 Safety, Health, and Environmental Fair
Safety Guide for Holiday Decorations
Click here for next Blood Drive
You may contact our service desk at (202) 208-2222 or you are welcome to contact one of the individuals listed below directly:
Phone: (202) 208-7057
Email: email@example.com


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Biosecurity is one
of the cornerstones of health in a swine production
operation. By the end of this course, you will understand
biosecurity as it relates to swine production.
This course is divided into two
Before beginning the course, please
take a course tour by clicking the Help button in
the top right hand corner of your screen. The Help
section provides useful information on how to navigate
through this course and how to use its features.


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GARFIELD HEIGHTS -- A teenage boy shot in the head in Garfield Heights has been identified.
The Cuyahoga County Medical Examiner says the victim is 15-year-old T'John Terry of Cleveland. The medical examiner says the teen died on February 22.
Terry was shot twice while on South Parkway Tuesday night.
There have been no arrests. Police are asking for the public's help in the investigation.


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Every court has specific rules that must be followed by all parties. Lawyers who regularly practice in a given court are very familiar with the rules of that court. They often know the rules so well that they don't have to look them up. But you have to look them up. Even if you are representing yourself in court – […]
Entries Tagged as 'Ohio'
Court Rules
June 26th, 2012 · No Comments
Tags: California · Courtreference.com · Kansas · Louisiana · Ohio · Wyoming
Family Dependency Treatment Courts
May 14th, 2012 · No Comments
Problem-Solving Courts – also known as Accountability Courts - are programs developed by many court systems to impose treatment plans and other forms of rehabilitation on some criminal offenders who would otherwise face jail time and the stigma of a criminal record. They reduce the judicial system caseload and the prison population while helping offenders with […]
Tags: Courtreference.com · Georgia · Minnesota · Nevada · North Carolina · Ohio · Washington
Services for Crime Victims
April 12th, 2012 · 1 Comment
With the Trayvon Martin case, including the recent second degree murder charges against George Zimmerman making national news, violent crime is at the forefront of the nation's consciousness. The Martin/Zimmerman case has raised questions about who the true victim really was. Although we may not know the answer to that question until the case has […]
Tags: Arkansas · Colorado · Connecticut · Courtreference.com · Free Legal Help · Georgia · Indiana · Kansas · Michigan · Missouri · Montana · New York · News · North Carolina · Ohio · Oregon · states · Washington · West Virginia


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|Four Points Finneytown properties are listed below. Search for cheap and discount Four Points hotel prices in Finneytown, OH for your upcoming individual or group travel. We list the best Four Points Finneytown venues so you can review the Finneytown Four Points hotel list below to find the perfect place.
This technology will also provide Finneytown, OH lodging that have a comparable rating of a Four Points.
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text: Revolt is described as a "bright metallic silver shimmer with silver micro-glitter." It's a bright silver with silver micro-glitter. It had so-so pigmentation and was incredibly glittery–not as bad asd Provocateur but still frustrating to work with. Urban Decay Shellshock is more pigmented and less glittery. Giorgio Armani Silver Chafer is more metallic, less glittery. Marc Jacobs The Starlet #6 is less glittery. NARS Silver Factory is a cream product. MAC Extra Silver is more metallic, less glittery. See comparison swatches.


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It may be hard to tell fact from fiction today, so don't jump to conclusions. What others say and what others mean are likely to be two entirely different things, so it's essential that you read between the lines.
or email firstname.lastname@example.com
December 18, 2012 | 5:00am
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Pankhurst, C.E., and J.M. Lynch. 1995. The role of soil microbiology in sustainable intensive agriculture . Advances in Plant Pathology 11:229–247.
Pitty, A., D.W. Staniforth, and L.H. Tiffany. 1987. Fungi associated with caryopses of Setaria species from field-harvested seeds and from soil under two tillage systems. Weed Science 35:319–325.
Radosevich, S., J. Holt, and C. Ghersa. 1997. Weed Ecology—Implications for Management, 2nd edition. New York: John Wiley.
Rasmussen, K., J. Rasmussen, and J. Petersen. 1996. Effects of fertilizer placement on weeds in weed harrowed spring barley. Acta Agriculturae Scandinavica 46:192–196.
Stapleton, J.J., and J.E. DeVay. 1995. Soil solarization: A natural mechanism of integrated pest management . Pp. 309–322 in Novel Approaches to Integrated Pest Management, R. Reuveni, ed. Boca Raton, Fla: Lewis Publishers.
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Teasdale, J.R. 1998. Cover crops, smother plants, and weed management. Pp. 247–270. in Integrated Weed and Soil Management, J.L. Hatfield, D.D. Buhler, and B.A. Stewart, eds. Chelsea, Mich: Ann Arbor Press.
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Qualcomm Toq is not new. It hit the market in November 2013 in the US, but there's something smarter about the newest entrant to the smart watch and wearable field than meets the eye.
This quantified self thing has possibly made us more aware of ourselves. We are living, and will continue to live in a hive mind mentality, but the idea that you can re-connect with yourself through a watch is something new.
Seeing attendees at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona last week slide back their shirt sleeves to reveal a Fitbit device, a Qualcomm Ventures investment, and proudly reveal their step count for the day, says something about the awareness of self and the devices we're willing to don to help us do that.
Sure, you know if you worked out that day without a Fitbit or smart watch. And yes, you know what time it is via your smart phone in your pocket, but what's happened to us now, after all the group think of social media, is we're right back to the one thing we can't escape, ourselves.
Think about the move from black and white TV to full color TV. Oh what a difference color makes and that's one way the Qualcomm Toq is different. Toq does a lot of the same things other smart watches do — monitor your fitness, texting, notifications, social feeds, etc., but this smart watch's touch screen is in full color and always on so you don't have hit that button again to get it to light up. Swipe right or left to get where you want to go.
Pair with the Android app and your choices are endless, customizable from the inside and wireless charging makes it simple to keep charged up.
The other thing that makes Qualcomm Toq different is the style. Ok, yes most smart watches are clunky, ugly time pieces that clearly don't have any female qualities and by that I mean, a watch a woman would wear. But the Toq inches towards both sexes, it could go either way. Unlike the Pebble watch which still looks like a man's watch, the Toq isn't customizable in a rainbow of lollipop colors and bands, but the time piece has a variety of arty color screens in varying patterns rather just a black and white ink e-reader.
And, to take a deeper look into psychology of consumer behavior, the Qualcomm Toq is a watch that a woman would wear. Show a woman the Sony Smart Watch and she will probably shake her head. Show her Toq, with its color screen and black or white band, and she's more likely to buy it.
Just to prove the point, recent reports about women's purchasing power showed that women are responsible for around $7 trillion in consumer and business spending in the United States alone. And since women hold the purchasing purse strings on more than 50% of what's considered traditional male products like automobiles and consumer electronics, it's a smart move by Qualcomm to design a smart watch a woman would buy and wear. In the next decade, women will control two thirds of all consumer wealth.
So, gaze down upon your wrist with the Qualcomm Toq – see time in color, know what's incoming and what's happening in your life. But more importantly, know you have the power to customize the inner workings of the Toq just for you, not the outside of the watch for the world to see, but the inside of the watch.
You have mapped that watch to who you are, and that's why the Qualcomm Smart Watch is smarter. It's about what's on the inside that counts.


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Merry Christmas everyone!
It is a rare occasion for us to celebrate Christmas in Zurich, a rather welcome change as it has given me the opportunity to cook on Christmas Day, something which might prompt fear and dread in most people but has instead filled me with glee as the Christmas season started to approach.
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You know the ones I'm talking about. You wake up in the morning and smash your thigh into the end of your bed. The milk comes crashing out of the fridge and spills all over the floor. You're 15 minutes late from cleaning up the spill. Everything fell into a quivering mess because you dared to take the day off the day before. You spend all day correcting mistakes, putting out fires and cajoling people. Finally you pick up your keys, get ready to head out the door. You feel headachey, tired, upset and low. You want to drown yourself in gin/wine/bourbon/chocolate (choose your poison). STOP. HAMMER TIME… or rather… keep reading.
A large percentage of headaches are caused by dehydration. Chug back a litre of water and let it settle. A FULL LITRE. Don't get soft on me now.
Regulate Your Body Temperature
If it's summer where you are drink a huge glass of iced water and lie very still near a fan. If it's snowing have a hot bath and put on deliciously warm tracksuit pants. I swear that 90% of my irritation at any given time is due to being uncomfortably hot or cold.
Eat Green Things
Pizza, wine, beer, chips – they're all a great idea in theory. In practice, they'll make you feel even worse. Make yourself a leafy salad or a yummy green based soup. Future you will thank me, I promise.
I know you want to crawl into a ball and sleep until tomorrow but stand up my petal. Put your walking shoes on. Get outside. Breathe some fresh air. Clear your head. Leave your phone at home. Don't return for at least 20 minutes.
Let It Go
Tomorrow is another day. Think of it this way – can you remember the last time you had a day that was this bad (barring actual tragedies)? No? I guarantee this day won't even be on your radar this coming Saturday night. Time heals all wounds. Especially shitty day wounds.
Only move onto this step once you have completed all of the above. Read a magazine. Watch your favourite TV show. Paint your nails. Put a treatment in your hair. Have ONE glass of wine with a friend.
What are your favourite ways to get over a bad day?
Don't forget to like Smaggle on Facebook, follow on Twitter and stalk on Instagram (I'm Smaggle… super creative right?).
20 Comments
Definitely treating myself to a VERY long hot bath, painting my nails, and a hot onion soup! All of these work wonders on my humour when I'm low.
Also, reading a book is the best way to forget your worries, and watching TV is also a great option, but I don't think you get as caught up in the story when watching it than when you're reading it!
- Author
That's so true! I also try to steer clear of the internets on bad days. It somehow always makes me feel worse.
You forgot putting on music and dancing in your undies. That's what always helps me.
Also, love the title of the post, brought back a ton of memories. Maybe I'll move to Australia
- Author
It's such a sweet book. I can remember reading it and thinking that the next day would be better for Alexander. And it always is for me too!
I tidy up!
My bad days are usually happening when I'm at work. I just stop, drop everything, and tidy up my desk. Maybe I wipe down my surfaces and my phone and keyboard. I stack things neatly, get prepared, and write a to-do list. Then I go get a fresh cup of tea or coffee and dig into it.
I find bad days feel most bad when things get out of control. If I just take the time to reassert some control over what is happening around me I feel much better!
- Author
Cleanlinessis truly next to godliness.
Could not agree more
I envision a good day, usually works!
- Author
Ah that's what I did this morning. I was feeling a bit blah but I just got up and decided I wasn't blah. Feeling heaps better.
A couple of the weeks ago I was having a crappy day – baby was cranky, house was messy, everything was shit – and my husband made me sit on the Couch of Silence. This meant that I had to sit silently on the couch, with no activity, until he deemed I was calm enough to venture back into the world. I was NOT impressed at first, but then I did actually calm the eff down and put my head back on straight and could rejoin society.
- Author
Ha! I need a couch of silence! Love it.
Yoga!! It always makes me forget about my worries and frustrations.
- Author
See yoga just frustrates me. I get all worked up that I'm not making use of my exercise time.
Me too. I have tried yoga so many times but just cannot switch off!
I'm one of those people who find it very hard to relax after a bad day unless everything around me is in order… not necessarily clean… just in order. So if I've come home from a crap day at work I usually have to face into straightening out my house before I can sit down. I also find it really hard to sit through even a whole tv show, let alone a movie, without getting up to do something else.
My usual way of switching off a crap day is to stand in a hot (or cool in the summer) shower until I feel everything wash away. I put on clean, soft clothes and add a little music to whatever I'm doing.
- Author
God yes! That's how I started my day… quick loungeroom fitness session and a cool down tidy up session. Perfect.
It's as if you knew that I had a particularly shitty day today! All I could think about on the bus (eww) home was how badly I wanted to demolish a margarita/gin tonic/fruit tingle/pinacolada/tequila sunrise) when I go home. At home it was all a huge mess, ironing, laundry everywhere, a cat that was angry with me for not being home all day.
So I showered, washed my hair, exfoliated and put on some comfy Peter Alexander pjs. Instead of that cocktail I had some pumpkin, cauliflower and grapes for dinner, and now I'm going to drink some green tea. I think the hardest thing about having a shitty day is when you get home and you just replay it over…and oveer again in your mind. Ugh. Reading this post has made it all better though
- Author
Ah well I actually had a shitty so that's why I wrote it! I LOVE the hair washing one. Perfect.
Great article title – I loved that book as a kid!
And, possibly more importantly, great article. It's so easy to get stuck in a crappy funk, but even doing a few of these things (which really aren't that hard to achieve!) would make such a difference!
- Author
It really is! I've had a pretty rough few weeks (nothing major just super exhausting) and there's no point in being a princess about it.


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By Elaine SanchezAmerican Forces Press Service
WASHINGTON, July 27, 2011 With portable, flexible care, the Defense Department's Military Family Life Consultant program has become a critical component in service member and family support, the director of the Pentagon's office of family policy, children and youth said.
Through the program, behavioral health specialists deploy around the world to offer short-term, nonmedical counseling and life coaching to military families dealing with everything from deployment and reintegration issues to natural and manmade disasters.
This immediate care can prove invaluable to a family member in need, Barbara Thompson told American Forces Press Service.
"We're at the prevention end of the spear," she said. "We can help families cope with the challenges they're facing before these issues escalate, before they require more intensive treatment."
The Defense Department launched the program in 2004 in response to the stressors of an increasing deployment pace and unexpected tour of duty extensions, Thompson explained. Officials saw the value of augmenting family center staffs to better meet the needs of families.
"To have that professional mental health specialist be available to help guide staff as they work with families and children has just been a real godsend," Thompson said.
Since its inception, the program has exploded, with officials embedding consultants in family centers, military child and youth programs, summer camp programs and in schools, both on and off installations, with a high level of military participation.
"We recognized early on that children were manifesting behaviors as they coped with the separation from a parent, and we wanted to make sure the staff was totally prepared to meet their needs," Thompson said.
To address the needs of geographically separated service members and their families, consultants are sent to many Guard and Reserve reintegration events -- about 100 events a week -- she said. As word spread about the program, so did the demand. Army officials, for example, requested a life consultant be embedded in every brigade.
Recently, with the program's flexibility and portability in mind, officials began to surge consultants into areas affected by natural disasters, such as tornados and earthquakes, and to military communities dealing with stressors of a different kind, Thompson explained. For example, officials sent 35 counselors to Fort Hood, Texas, after the November 2009 shooting spree there, and to Japan this year in the wake of a massive earthquake and tsunami.
Consultants typically embed in a location from 30 to 90 days, or for a semester when dealing with child and youth programs and schools. On average, they meet with families about four times.
"We want to be sure we are providing access to someone you can talk to, whether it's communication with your kids, marital issues or trouble in the work environment," Thompson said.
These sessions are kept confidential, she added, unless there's a "duty to warn" situation, such as domestic violence or a suicide risk.
Officials hope this confidentiality encourages people to seek help without the perceived stigma of seeking mental health care, she added. "We want people to have the opportunity to talk to someone, to problem solve and figure out the next steps for themselves and their families," she said.
All consultants are licensed clinicians with a master's or doctorate degree. But while on duty, they're wearing a nonmedical counseling hat, Thompson noted. The program is meant to complement military treatment facilities and mental health care programs, she explained, not replace them. Consultants will recommend further treatment if the situation escalates to a higher need.
"It's problem-solving and coaching, not therapy," she said.
With a years-long track record of success, Thompson said, she believes the program will continue to be in demand for some time to come, even with the troop drawdowns in Iraq and Afghanistan.
"Our gut feeling is that the issues are going to be around for a while, regardless of downsizing," she said. "Psychological issues and challenges of reintegration take time."
The program provides a stable opportunity to work through those issues, Thompson said. "This program is supporting one component of the spectrum of psychological health," she added. "It's a critical component for family support.
Service members and their families can find a life consultant by contacting their local family support or child and youth center.
Article is closed to new comments.
The opinions expressed in the following comments do not necessarily reflect those of the U.S. Department of Defense.
Thank you! I have a daugther and son in law that is in the Army they have both served in Iraq. My daughter was at the border when they first declared war and was with the Medics . She crossed the front lines and went through to Bagdad, She saw more then at the time a 19 should ever have to experience. However she did it with pride and for her country. She never has rregretted one day of her time with the Army. She has had a lot of tought times but with the help she has to reach out to has become a stronger solider and mother of a beautiful 7 yr old daughter herself. I thank not only Helath Net but every one that supports our troops. God Bless you for the support that is offered to the Military and families. I know first hand how tough it is and what they sacrifice. I am one of the fortunate ones that have had my family returned home safely from the war. I always remember with out great people that serve our country where would we be. Thank God for all!
- Marlena Payne, Sun Center Ranchos Cordova CA


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Okay, Obama repealed "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" (sort of):
[ Source: http://gravelle.us/content/out-closet-barracks ]
...while still being able to tell conservatives he DIDN'T:
[ Source: http://www.dailyscoff.com/?p=2798 ]
For a guy with no political savvy, this seems politically savvy.
"Slick" Willy Clinton may have to surrender the title...
Using their own reasoning, the Democrats have actually CUT Social Security:
...for the SECOND year in a row.
The good news is, that they DID manage to find over $20 million to "spread around" to their voter base, namely the dead and incarcerated felons:
Hey, if I thought my career was dying and I was probably going to prison, I might do the same thing...


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Bob and Roy Ware at The Candy Store, 1970 Apr.
Physical Details: Exhibition announcement : 1 sheet : photocopy ; 33 x 22 cm.
Creator: Clayton Bailey (1939-)
Description: Exhibition announcement for the opening of a ceramics exhibit by Bob Arneson and Roy De Forest at the Candy Store Gallery in Folsom, Calif.
Forms part of: Clayton Bailey papers, ca. 1960-2004
Rights Statement: Current copyright status is undetermined
Citation: Bob and Roy Ware at The Candy Store, 1970 Apr.
Digital ID: 233
- Arneson, Robert
- Candy Store Gallery
- De Forest, Roy
- Exhibitions


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