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Daniel Schwartz Joins PsyD Program as Clinical Faculty
Dr. Daniel Schwartz has joined the PsyD in Clinical Psychology program at Antioch University Santa Barbara as Clinical Faculty and Director of Clinical Training.
Dr. Schwartz received his PhD in Clinical Psychology from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor in 1991. He earned a BA in History from the University of California, Berkeley and spent a year studying Social and Political Sciences at the University of Cambridge. In 2003, Dr. Schwartz completed psychoanalytic training at the Florida Psychoanalytic Institute, a member institute of the American Psychoanalytic Association.
"We are thrilled to welcome Dr. Dan Schwartz to our PsyD department," said Ron Pilato, PsyD, Chair of the PsyD program. "He brings a wealth of experience, knowledge, and resources from his background in attachment theory and research at University of Michigan, UCSF, and Stanford. His professional training in psychoanalysis informs his specialized approach working with children and adults in private practice. His expertise in psychodiagnostic assessment adds breadth and depth to our faculty team."
Dr. Schwartz was a Fellow in the University of Michigan's Interdisciplinary Program on Child Abuse and Neglect, and completed a Traineeship at the Infant-Parent Program at University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), working with low-income families and their infants. He also completed a Post-Doctoral Fellowship in the Child and Adolescent Division of the Department of Psychiatry at Stanford University's Medical School.
Both his doctoral research and clinical training were focused in the area of attachment theory. After completing his undergraduate degree, he worked for two years in Professor Mary Main's lab, studying the attachment relationships of infants and their parents, and looking across the lifespan using the data set of University of California, Berkeley Institute for Human Development.
For over 15 years, Dr. Schwartz taught and supervised residents in the Department of Psychiatry at the Miller School of Medicine at the University of Miami, ending up as a Voluntary Associate Professor of Psychiatry. He also taught for several years in the Department of Family Medicine at the University of Miami Medical School, as well as teaching graduate students in the Departments of Counseling and Clinical Psychology at the University of Miami. In addition, he taught courses to analytic candidates at the Florida Psychoanalytic Institute. For seven years, as a Full-time Teaching Analyst, he directed the Institute's two-year certificate program in Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy.
For over 20 years, Dan maintained a full-time private practice working with adults, couples, adolescents, and children in psychotherapy. Since 1999, he has worked intensively with individuals in analysis, a specialized treatment modality. Additionally, Dan conducted psychological testing with adults and children, focusing on projective personality assessment. His practice in South Florida enabled him to work with underserved populations – adults and children struggling with acculturation and diversity concerns.
Antioch University Santa Barbara's Doctoral Program in Clinical Psychology (PsyD) prepares students for multiple roles in the field of psychology while promoting self reflection, clinical and research skills, and the development of theoretical knowledge required for a successful career. For more information on the PsyD program, please visit antiochsb.edu/psyd.
Posted on February 10, 2016
Elizabeth Wolfson to Present at Humanistic Psychology Conference in March
Dr. Elizabeth Wolfson, Chair of the MA in Clinical Psychology program at Antioch University Santa Barbara, will co-present with Dr. Juliet Rohde-Brown at the ninth annual Conference of the Society for Humanistic Psychology in San Francisco on Thursday, March 17.
The conference theme of Re-Visioning Human Potential, Education & Healthcare will explore topics that reflect the core issues of our time aimed at uniting people across differences and supporting humanity in its evolution. Dr. Wolfson and Dr. Rohde-Brown will present on the topic of Adults Giving Care to Adults: Existential Perspectives on What is Gotten, Given, and Given Up.
The presentation will reflect on what it means to be a "caregiver" individually and collectively in elder and/or partner care and/or in caring for a sibling with marked disability. The inter- and intra-personal challenges of caregiving along with systemic challenges and opportunities will be discussed. The balancing of the gift of giving with receiving will be addressed, including care for the self and the earth. Discussion will examine how the "cared-for" may also be viewed as caregivers for those facilitating their care. A framework of Humanistic Psychology will be offered to explore the unique needs of caregivers within a social system that is growing ever more reliant on mutual care.
In addition to serving as the Chair of the MACP program, Dr. Elizabeth Wolfson has over 30 years of experience in the clinical practice of psychotherapy, 16 years as an administrator in social services, 20 years teaching in higher education and agencies, and 6 years in faculty administration. Dr. Wolfson was a co-founder of Santa Barbara Village, a membership program supporting independent living for seniors. She developed a concentration in Healthy Aging in the MACP program and received the 2011 Intergenerational Effort of the Year Award from AARP and the Central Coast Commission for Seniors for this work. She has written and presented frequently on the topic of Mid-life Transition, Healthy Aging, and Caregiving. In addition to her academic commitments, Dr. Wolfson currently serves on the Board of California Association of Marriage and Family Therapists, California Chapter and has a private psychotherapy practice serving families and individuals of all ages in Santa Barbara.
Dr. Juliet Rohde-Brown is a licensed clinical psychologist and educator. Previously a faculty member at Antioch University Santa Barbara, she is currently a core faculty member and the Director of Clinical Training at Pacifica Graduate Institute and has a small private psychotherapy practice. She has written journal articles that have included such topics as forgiveness and family experiences in the context of disability, and she has presented on these topics in international academic and professional venues.
Posted on February 9, 2016
Antioch Hosts Discussion on Paris Climate Conference
Antioch University Santa Barbara hosted a crowded public forum presented by the Santa Barbara Permaculture Network on Thursday, January 28, 2016 with Ethan Stewart, a reporter with the Santa Barbara Independent, who reported from on the 2015 Paris Climate Conference in December.
While at the conference, Ethan provided daily coverage through the Independent, covering official events as well as behind-the-scenes discussions and meetings with non-governmental organizations, officials, activists, and concerned citizens. Click here to read Ethan's coverage at the Independent's website. During the forum, Ethan displayed photographs by the Independent's Kodiak Greenwood and recounted their experience covering the conference in Paris.
In addition to Ethan, the discussion will include a panel of community members with backgrounds in local government, business, education, faith-based organizations, and activism. David Fortson, CEO of LoaTree, served as facilitator for the panel, and Dr. Dawn Murray, the Chair of AUSB's Bachelor of Arts program and a marine biologist, made remarks at the beginning of the forum. Dr. Murray's Environmental Studies students attended the discussion.
"We are all a part of the solution," Dr. Murray said. "Come and learn more about our community efforts and connect to the global movement."
The event was co-sponsored by the Santa Barbara Independent, LoaTree, Antioch University Santa Barbara, and the Community Environmental Council.
Video of the forum is available for those who wish to view it in full:
Posted on February 2, 2016
Anna Kwong Named Chair of MBA Program
Anna Kwong, MBA, who has been involved with Antioch University Santa Barbara's Master of Business Administration program in Social Business, Non-Profit Management, and Strategic Leadership since it began in 2014, has been named permanent chair of the program effective immediately.
"I am honored to serve as the Chair of Antioch's MBA program and particularly excited because this is my hometown," Anna said. "My vision is to recruit students from a broad spectrum of disciplines and provide them with a supportive learning community and high-powered executive training without forgetting the duty to serve and the goal to make a difference for the betterment of our world."
Anna was born and raised in Hong Kong during the time it was a British Colony and has lived in the UK and in Canada, and in 2002, she became a proud American citizen. Her professional background includes international business management, leadership, and trade. In 1985, she started her global computer firm and has picked up the leadership and management role in various types of overseas trading and joint ventures for over the last twenty years.
Anna has a deep knowledge of the MBA program and Antioch and has developed strong relationships with the MBA students and alumni.
"As many of you know, Anna has served as the Interim Director of the MBA Program since September 2015 and was an adjunct faculty member in the MBA Program since its inception," said Barbara Lipinski, PhD, JD, AUSB's Provost and Vice President Academic Affairs. "Her dedication to students and the quality of their educational experience has been deeply appreciated by all of us."
Anna is excited to build on her work in the MBA program and execute her vision for its future.
"Business educational programs such as the MBA must not be built in isolation. The program was developed with Santa Barbara County in mind with input from local business leaders," Anna said. "Our goal is to provide businesses – whether they are non-profit, for-profit, large or small – with a new generation of business leaders. Antioch graduates will be equipped to solve problems, lead effectively, and produce astounding results as well as creating a positive impact in our community."
Anna has taught in the California Lutheran University MBA program for 20 years as an adjunct faculty member and also taught at Santa Barbara City College for over 16 years. She lives in Santa Barbara with her husband and her two canine kids, Mighty and Koko. She spends most of her free time teaching, traveling, enjoying life, and pursuing meaningful and contributive engagements in society.
Posted February 1, 2016
Diana & Simon Raab Writers Series Debuts with 'The Allure of Anais Nin'
A full house gathered at Antioch University Santa Barbara for "The Allure of Anais Nin," an evening honoring the influence of writer, diarist, lecturer, and muse Anais Nin on Friday, January 29, 2016.
"The Allure of Anais Nin" was the inaugural event of the Diana & Simon Raab Writers Series and featured five artists – poets, writers, and scholars – honoring her writing and inspiration. Event coordinators Diana Raab and Steven Reigns were joined by Judith Citrin, Perie Longo, and Tristine Rainer for this unique evening as they speak about how Anais Nin inspired them, either as a friend or through her writings.
Born in Paris and growing up in Cuba and the United States, Anais Nin published journals spanning 60 years and also wrote novels, essays, critical studies, and erotica as one of the most influential writers of the 20th century. She was deeply interested in psychology and was a frequent lecturer at many universities. Her original diaries are stored in the UCLA Library. In 1976, she was awarded the Los Angeles Woman of the Year Award. Nin died at the age of 74 in 1977.
** Click here to see more photos from the event at the AUSB Facebook page **
The Diana & Simon Raab Writers Series examines the works of contemporary writers and artists in order to deepen our community's understanding of the transformative power of great storytelling and creativity as a way to inspire positive change.
The Writers Series has been established in conjunction with AUSB's upcoming MFA in Writing and Contemporary Media program, which will debut in December 2016. The MFA is designed to be a low-residency program with multiple focus areas, including film, stage, adaptation, and television writing; print and digital advertising; criticism and opinion writing; public relations, marketing, philanthropic writing and editing; radio broadcasting; and publishing. Learn more and get more information about this new program at www.antiochsb.edu/mfa.
Posted on February 1, 2016
MACP Students Receive Awards Through the MFT Stipend Program
Gissela Rosiles, Natasha Quintero, and Karina Gonzalez from Antioch University Santa Barbara's MA in Clinical Psychology program have been awarded $18,500 each through the California Educational MFT Stipend Program.
The MFT Stipend Program is one of several incentive programs funded through the Mental Health Services Act (MHSA) in California that Masters in Clinical Psychology students can apply for each year. These programs promote the academic education and practicum training of students in the mental health disciplines within the principles and values espoused by the MHSA in addressing the statewide workforce need for mental health practitioners in underserved communities.
Each year students from schools across the state apply for the MFT State Stipend, and AUSB is happy to congratulate Gissela, Natasha, and Karina, who have distinguished themselves as therapists in training that are committed to serving their communities.
"Each of these students came in to the Masters in Clinical Psychology program with a desire to learn and a keen interest in all that the world of psychology has to offer," said Mariela Marin, Core Faculty and Director of Clinical Training in the program. "The MACP program has been a meaningful stepping stone for each of these recipients as it has provided the comprehensive education, enriching field experience, and supportive community to launch their careers in the mental health field."
Click here for more information on applying for an MFT Stipend in 2016.
The Masters in Clinical Psychology degree provides students with a community-based, holistic approach to psychotherapeutic practice. You will gain the practical and theoretical knowledge for a sustainable and successful career in the field of counseling, as well as the skills to work with diverse client needs and perspectives. Learn more at antiochsb.edu/macp.
Posted on January 25, 2016
Carol Burnett, Brian Dennehy Star in Fundraiser for AUSB Scholarships
Veteran actors Carol Burnett and Brian Dennehy starred on Sunday, January 17, in a local one-day only sold-out performance of the play Love Letters, a beloved valentine to long-lasting relationships, at the New Vic Theatre. Carol and Brian reprised the roles they previously performed on Broadway as Melissa Gardner and Andrew Makepeace Ladd III, two characters whose lives intertwine with varying degrees of intimacy from grade school through their senior years in this work by playwright A.R. Gurney.
Antioch University Santa Barbara produced the event and raised over $130,000 to benefit the university's Susan Smith Memorial Scholarship Fund. Susan Smith was an AUSB trustee and Brian Dennehy's longtime agent and dear friend.
After the performance, both Carol and Brian mingled with the audience onstage while enjoying light snacks and wine.
For more photos from the event, please visit AUSB's Facebook page.
Published on January 19, 2016
MAE Alumna Audrey Horstmann Publishes Article in Journal
Audrey Horstmann, a 2013 graduate of the Master of Arts in Education program at Antioch University Santa Barbara, published an article entitled "Learning Through Gardening" in the Fall 2015 edition of the Journal for Christian Educators.
In her article, Audrey writes, "Gardening in the outdoor classroom yields a harvest of opportunities for students and teachers alike to acquaint themselves with highly effective strategies such as note taking, the use of graphic organizers, speaking, and listening. Learning in the garden gives students a unique advantage to grow beyond the traditional classroom."
Click here to view the full article as a PDF as it appeared in print.
AUSB's Graduate Education Department offers a variety of Masters and Credential Programs. Whether you're an aspiring teacher or an experienced educator, we have a program that is tailored to your needs. To learn more, please visit antiochsb.edu/gradED.
Posted on January 15, 2016
Antioch University Santa Barbara Announces Presidential Search
Antioch University seeks applications and nominations for the position of President of Antioch University Santa Barbara. The next President will have the opportunity to lead a growing beautiful campus, to expand enrollment and foster the development of cutting-edge curricula, and innovative approaches to education for adult learners, and be an active member in a vibrant, close-knit community.
The start date is expected in early summer of 2016. Please visit the Employment section on the website for full details.
Posted January 8, 2016
PsyD Program Names 2015-16 Student Award Recipients
The Doctoral Program in Clinical Psychology (PsyD) at Antioch University Santa Barbara has announced its student award recipients for the 2015-16 academic year.
Award for Excellence in Professionalism
Kayleigh Hay: Kayleigh is currently in her pre-doctoral CAPIC Internship at the Lifeskills Treatment Program in the Los Angeles area. Kayleigh has excelled in learning clinical supervision and management.
Suzanne Frost: Suzanne is a third year PsyD student, and her first practicum was at the Hillmont House, where she was also recognized for her outstanding contribution and professionalism as a doctoral student. Suzanne worked with the severely mentally ill in both group and individual therapy. This year she is providing therapy for students and their families at a local elementary school.
Samuel Ballou: Samuel is a third year PsyD student, and his practicum site is with A New Start for Moms in Ventura County Behavioral Health. He works with single-parent women and also with the homeless. He gained experience with quantitative research at UCLA Integrated Substance Abuse Program. And he speaks five languages!
Award for Excellence in Research and Scholarship
Michelle Greenspoon Barrett: Michelle has completed and presented her dissertation on "The Relationship Between Empathy and Humor Styles and Secondary Traumatic Stress in the Public Mental Health Workplace," passed her professional competency evaluation, and is on track to be placed in her pre-doctoral internship. Michelle has excelled in research and is a published author.
Award for Excellence in Social Justice
Francisco Ramirez: Cisco's practicum site is the Santa Barbara Unified School District, and he works with children in assessment, diagnosis, and treatment plans. He developed a non-profit organization with a colleague that provides mental health assistance to first responders. Cisco has been a police officer and also served five tours in Afghanistan and Iraq.
AUSB's Doctoral Program in Clinical Psychology prepares students for multiple roles in the field of psychology while promoting self reflection, clinical and research skills, and the development of theoretical knowledge required for a successful career. To learn more, visit www.antiochsb.edu/psyd.
Posted December 22, 2015
Teaching Credential Program Explores Math and Movement Workshop
Every year before Thanksgiving, the Teacher Credential program's Real World Math class enjoys Jody Nelson's workshop on Math and Movement.
Jody involves the teacher candidates in exercises with hula hoops, playground balls, and jump ropes. They learn hand games, team games, and physical activity to learn new ways to teach telling time and number sense. The human knot activity engages language, leadership, and trust.
The evening is most memorable for the laughter and camaraderie enjoyed by all in the program. See more photos from this workshop:
Learn more about the Teacher Credentialing options in the Graduate Education program at www.antiochsb.edu/gradED.
Posted December 17, 2015
$75,000 Grant Awarded for Healthy Aging Students
Antioch University Santa Barbara has received a collaborative grant totaling $75,000 to support the training of qualified students enrolled in the Master's in Clinical Psychology Program's concentration in Healthy Aging.
The Santa Barbara Foundation Family Caregiver Systems and Support Grants award is aimed at improving caregiver capacity and integrated services for seniors. The Concentration in Healthy Aging's unique approach builds on the strengths and resilience of individuals, families and community supports to overcome the challenges of aging.
"So many families struggle with caring for an elder loved one, yet there are few professionals uniquely trained to help them. This grant offers an unusual partnership opportunity for three markedly different organizations to respond immediately to an urgent community need," says MA in Clinical Psychological Psychology Program Chair Elizabeth Wolfson. "Through AUSB's Concentration in Healthy Aging, graduates will begin to fill the gap as they give back to our community. As the cadre of specialists in Healthy Aging and Caregiver Support grow exponentially, our community will benefit and serve as a model to other communities seeking to fill this gap."
This grant was awarded for a pioneering project developed in partnership with Family Service Agency and Alzheimer's Association. The funds will be directed to the education and training of Healthy Aging students who are being trained to provide emotional and psychological support to the growing numbers of community members who experience stress as a result of caring for an elder.
Through this grant students will receive scholarships and specialized training and mentorship as they work with client population of Family Service Agency and Alzheimer's Association. The goal is to grow the numbers of qualified practitioners who can respond to the increasing needs of elders and their families and contribute their expertise to the community as a whole.
"It's really exciting to be in the Healthy Aging concentration because I know that it's going to provide me some benefits as I come out of the program," said Cindy Mayer, a current student in the Healthy Aging concentration. "One of the things I feel I'm getting from this program is a really great baseline of knowledge on older populations, specifically clinical skills … and some of the generational issues that we have to address when working with older populations."
The opportunity to apply for a scholarship up to $4,000 for a paid traineeship will be available to any MACP student who is already enrolled in or opts to move into the concentration in Healthy Aging. The opportunity to move into the Healthy Aging cohort is open to all students who began their course of study in Fall 2015 or will begin their study in Winter 2016.
Please contact Elizabeth (email@example.com) or Mariela Marin, Director of Clinicial Training (email@example.com) if you have questions. If you are ready to pursue eligibility, please immediately contact Jackie Toth, Student Advisor at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Posted December 11, 2015
Antioch University Highly Rated By U.S. News for Serving Adult Students
U.S. News released a report ranking schools based on the percentage of students enrolled in undergraduate programs in the 2014-2015 academic year age 25 or older, and Antioch University's Midwest (AUM) campus came in as number one. When all five campuses are combined, the University as a whole would be ranked fifth in the country, demonstrating that Antioch University offers a very attractive learning environment for adult students.
Antioch University has a long history of serving adult students completing bachelor's degrees or pursuing advanced degrees. The report ranked AUM first with 95 percemt of its students older than 25. Enrollment data for all of Antioch University's five campuses throughout the U.S. shows that more than 82 percent of the university's students are 25 or older have ranked the university as fifth in the nation.
The recent announcement on the U.S. News website states: "Not all students set out for college immediately after high school graduation. Some enlist in the military, spend time in the workforce or take time off to travel the world. For those who choose to go to college later in life, having classmates who reflect their age, interests and experiences can help ease the transition from the 'real world' to the world of an undergraduate student."
The statement mirrors Antioch University's focus, culture and emphasis on transformative education for working adults.
"Adult learners prefer to be in an environment with other adults, especially undergraduates who are returning to complete a degree," said Felice Nudelman, chancellor of Antioch University. "For decades, we have tailored our academic programs, course scheduling, experiential learning opportunities and student services to help non-traditional students succeed. The U.S. News data, combined with our own research, demonstrates that the environment we have created is very attractive to students who are attracted to Antioch University."
The University has a national and international reach through its five campuses in Keene, New Hampshire, Los Angeles and Santa Barbara, California, Seattle, Washington, Yellow Springs, Ohio, its online programs through Antioch University Connected, and its PhD in Leadership and Change program. To learn more about Antioch University and its academic programs, visit antioch.edu.
About Antioch University
Inspired by the work of pioneering educator Horace Mann, Antioch University provides learner-centered education to empower students with the knowledge and skills to lead meaningful lives and to advance social, economic, and environmental justice. With campuses in Keene, New Hampshire; Los Angeles; Santa Barbara; Seattle; Yellow Springs, Ohio; and online at AU Connected, Antioch University is a bold and enduring source of innovation in higher education. The University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission.
Posted December 9, 2015
MBA Workshop Focuses on Student Projects of First Graduating Class
The most recent workshop presented by Antioch University Santa Barbara's Master in Business Administration (MBA) program focused on the student projects of the first graduating class.
Entitled "Antioch's Got Talent: Business Ideas on Doing Well and Doing Good," the workshop on Friday, December 4 focused on members of the graduating class of 2015 delivering a 6 to 8 minute "pitch" of the business idea they have hatched and refined over the course of their MBA studies. In keeping with the "not your average MBA" concept, these ideas run the gamut – and bring together passion, life experience, and the tools they have learned over the past 16 months.
A feedback panel included members of the MBA Advisory Board and was moderated by Ann Hutchins, adjunct faculty in the MBA program.
For more photos of the presentations at the workshop, please visit our Facebook page.
The projects presented on Friday:
Krista Stafford: "Wine, Women & Shoes" – uniting the community and creating awareness to end sexual and domestic violence
Launch Within a Year
Jeff Arthur: "I've Got Five On It" – a business to raise scholarship funds to keep students in college
Yvette Duarte: "The Nursing Home Project" – building respect for an aging population
Joan Mayer:"TransPaw Gear" – a dog-friendly harness
Molika Oum: "CozDrvn" – a cause-driven approach to building your wardrobe
Frank Thompson: "Next Steps" – an innovative transitional housing solution
Launch Date TBA
Noelle Hallman: "Fund Your Future" – a regular checkup with the retirement doctor
Heidi Huchthausen: "Medtronic LATAM Medical Education and Innovations Center" – a collaborative education center in Latin America
Nicole Piuze: "Uncommon Grounds" – a community creative space
AUSB's innovative, 16-month MBA experience is rooted in the strategic leadership model and the philosophy that social responsibility and civic engagement are at the heart of transformative business practices. For more information on the program, please visit www.antiochsb.edu/mba.
Posted on December 7, 2015
Antioch To Offer Courses in Nature-Based Early Childhood Education
The Graduate Education and Credentialing program at Antioch University Santa Barbara will offer courses in Nature-Based Early Childhood Education during the week of January 4-8, 2016.
Educator and author David Sobel, who is core faculty and project director at the Antioch University New England Institute, will make a return visit to Santa Barbara to teach one of the courses. Sobel previously worked with AUSB on In Bloom in Santa Barbara in September and for a lecture also presented by the Wilderness Youth Project in April.
The available courses are:
Instructor: David Sobel (1.5 Units) M-F 8:30-12:00
Course Description: This course investigates ways in which children's nature play can be used to invigorate the writing process. Making forts, hunting and gathering, constructing small worlds, going on adventures, and fantasy play are children's instinctive ways of being in the natural world and these activities can be used as the basis for curriculum. We'll use the surrounding neighborhood and hills to reconnect with childhood play. Out of these natural world experiences, each participant will craft a finished piece of writing by the end of the week.
Instructor: Ellen Doris and Andrew Lindsay (1.5 Units) M-F 1:00-4:30
Course Description: The best nature-based childhood teachers are knowledgeable about early childhood and local natural history. This course will focus on the natural history of the Central California Coast that most directly relates to being outdoors with children. Participants will learn the flora, fauna and natural phenomena that intrigue young children. We'll also consider how tracking, gathering wild edibles, crafting and telling stories can encourage exploration. We'll discuss both winter and spring natural history with a focus on keeping children engaged under hot and/or wet conditions.
These courses are electives in AUSB's new proposed Certificate Program, or they can be used as electives for graduate students enrolled in the Master of Arts in Education program. Those who want to take the classes as stand-alone experiences for their own interest or professional development are also welcome. Tuition is $679 per unit or $407 per unit for Antioch alumni. Continuing Education Units are available and included in tuition.
For more information or to reserve your space, please contact Kelly Pena at 805-962-8179 x5315 or kpena[at]antioch.edu.
Posted on November 18, 2015
AUSB Community Celebrates Dia de los Muertos with Dancing and Costumes
Coordinated by the Latino Student Association, a group of Antioch University Santa Barbara students, alumni, and staff hosted a Dia de los Muertos celebration on Friday afternoon.
Dr. Salvador Treviño, Core Faculty in the AUSB PsyD program, served as master of ceremonies, which focused on food, art, music, and culture. Several people took the mic and shared history and memories of family and Dia de los Muertos. Dancers from the Ballet Folklorico Alma de Mexico of Santa Barbara performed in brightly colored skirts.
The celebration featured huge amounts of food – taquitos, chips and salsa, beans, rice, guacamole, and more, all free to those who attended. The food was donated by Rudy's Mexican Restaurant, Chipotle at La Cumbre Plaza, Del Pueblo Café, La Central Bakery in Oxnard, Lala's Bakery in Ventura, and Maria Hernandez.
Santa Barbara Chicken Ranch ($25 gift cards), Orgullo Mexicano (three handmade tote bags), and Moum Designs (handmade earrings) also donated prizes for a raffle. The proceeds will benefit the Latino Student Association.
More photos are on the AUSB Facebook page.
Earlier in the week, on Wednesday, the Latino Student Association gathered to build altars on the first floor in preparation for Friday's celebration. See more photos from Wednesday's altar building with more photos on the AUSB Facebook page.


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Deadmau5 - Aural Psynapse Myndset Remix
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Once a week, Stack delivers a mix of the most interesting new music on the web, handpicked by the Hype Machine team. Here's a recent mix.

subset: commoncrawl


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Prince Fielder stood in front of his locker discussing his first two home runs as a Detroit Tiger. Then Miguel Cabrera — who had just...
DETROIT — Prince Fielder stood in front of his locker discussing his first two home runs as a Detroit Tiger.
Then Miguel Cabrera — who had just finished reviewing his own two-homer game — walked past.
"Pow!" Cabrera said playfully. "One, two, three, pow!"
Detroit's potent slugging tandem is already finding its groove.
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Fielder and Cabrera hit two homers apiece and Alex Avila added another off Josh Beckett in the Tigers' 10-0 rout of the Boston on Saturday.
Detroit entered the season as a favorite in the AL Central, and after two games the Tigers are performing pretty much as planned. Ace Justin Verlander was marvelous in Thursday's opener, and Cabrera and Fielder overwhelmed the Red Sox two days later.
"So far everything's good," Fielder said. "Hopefully we'll just keep working hard and keep it going. We're not going to go 162-0 I don't think."
It was the 21st multihomer game for Cabrera and the 23rd for Fielder, and the Tigers certainly hope it's a sign of things to come. Cabrera even showed off some impressive reflexes at third base, where he moved this season to make room for Fielder at first. Cabrera lunged to his left to make a diving catch of Jarrod Saltalamacchia's line drive in the fifth.
"That was a nice play. Did you see that?" Cabrera said. "Everybody was surprised."
It wasn't all good news for the Tigers, who announced after the game that Doug Fister is heading to the disabled list after leaving Saturday's start with a left side injury.
• With his start against the Astros, Rockies pitcher Jamie Moyer become the oldest player to appear in a game since 1980, when 54-year-old Minnie Minoso played in a game for the White Sox, according to statistics provided by the Rockies from the Elias Sports Bureau.
• The Rays' Evan Longoria had a seventh-inning home run changed to a double after a video review in Tampa Bay's game against the New York Yankees. TV replays showed a fan wearing a Yankees jersey reached over the wall and caught the ball with a glove.
• Indians manager Manny Acta says pitcher Ubaldo Jimenez plans to drop the appeal of his five-game suspension following his season debut. Acta said Cleveland wants to take advantage of an upcoming off day so the right-hander won't have to miss his turn in the rotation.
• Marlins manager Ozzie Guillen is apologizing for telling Time magazine that he loves Fidel Castro and respects him for staying in power so long.
Guillen called the team's beat writers for a closed-door meeting before Saturday's game and apologized for the statement. He said he's opposed to the way Castro has treated the Cuban people.


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The Upgrade Wizard for CA Plex
This session will overview the Plex Upgrade Wizard, which greatly simplifies the process of upgrading to new CA Plex releases. This utility provides an easy way to build a list of functions that need to be regenerated/rebuilt when upgrading to a new version of CA Plex based on the functions that exist in an application folder. This utility was created in Plex, and uses the Plex API.
Provided by: CA Topic: Software Date Added: Jun 2010 Format: Webcast


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TA Position Announcement (Spring 2016)
The Department of Computer Science is inviting applications for Spring 2016 TAs. Students who are interested should complete the following procedure:
Complete the Teaching Assistant application (Download);
Complete the Supplemental Information Sheet (Download);
Submit a Resume/CV;
- Attach above forms and resume by email to email@example.com with subject "CSCI Spring 2016 TA Application". Full consideration will be given to applications received by December 3, 2015 at 5PM.
- Only computer science graduate students with GPA at or above 3.0 are eligible to apply
- All forms have to be complete in order for the application to be considered.
- Further information/procedure may be requested as needed.
If you have any questions, please contact firstname.lastname@example.com or email@example.com. Thank you for your interest and contribution.


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Reviewed By Shawn G (CHARLESTON, SC) Reviewed for a 2005 Jeep Grand Cherokee —1/22/2016 9:19 PM
No complaints whatsoever easy install well worth the price. Great quality would recommend to anyone.
Reviewed By Scott B (Traverse City, MI) Reviewed for a 1970 Volkswagen Beetle —4/12/2013 6:25 AM
I installed these mirrors on my 1970 custom beetle and they look sweet. I didn't have turn signals on the front of my beetle so I knocked out two birds with one stone..I have stylish little mirrors and turn signals. They were easy to install although I was glad I had some rubber material lying around that I cut into shapes for in between the mounting surface and the car. If they would have had that included the item would have been perfect for what I needed. Overall the mirrors are great!
Reviewed By Donna M (Joplin, MO) Reviewed for a 1997 Ford Ranger —11/3/2009 12:01 PM
These mirrors look great, they are very easy to install. I received my first set of mirrors which was damaged during shipment, I was a little concerned as I already had my show truck in the body shop and thought it would delay the progress. I was very impressed with how quickly things were taken care of and within 7 days of the orginal shipment I had my replacment mirrors on my front porch. AWESOME CUSTOMER SERVICE, please keep up the good work.


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Escondido shorts itself on bills, seeks $876,000 from widow
Escondido is suing an 87-year-old widow for up to $876,000 for paying her avocado ranch's water bills on time and, at least on paper, in full.
You read right.
On time and in full.
"I am so upset," Sylvia Clark told me in a tremulous voice. "I'm shaking like a leaf."
A decimal point, misplaced more than 14 years ago in a utility formula, has knocked Clark off balance.
To the city, on the other hand, Clark profited from a billing error and should pay a part of the difference, the most the law allows.
Escondido voters can weigh in on whether the city should pursue this lawsuit, by participating in our poll.
The history: A year ago, Clark, a housewife who handed the management of her family ranch to her sons following the 2007 death of husband Kyle, received her routine water bill directly from Christopher McKinney, the city's director of utilities.
McKinney began by understating that his personal communication, addressed to "Mr. Clark," was an "unusual step."
For more than 14 years, he wrote, the 256-acre ranch's bill had been 90 percent less than what it should have been.
What follows is technical. Stay with me.
The ranch's meters reflected the cubic feet used to irrigate up to 15,000 trees. The city, however, billed for thousands of gallons (kgal). A conversion formula had to be used.
Commentary: More Logan Jenkins columns about our region
"Since there are approximately 7.48 gallons in one cubic foot," McKinney explained, "the correct conversion factor to use when converting from (cubic feet) to kgal is 7.48 (divided by) 1,000, or 0.00748. Instead, the factor which has been used on previous bills was 0.000748. Because this was less than what it should have been by a factor of 10, it effectively means that the water consumption changes billed to your account have only been one-tenth of the correct amount."
McKinney's conclusion was chilling: "We must address the payment of past due amounts promptly."
That's when Sylvia Clark started shaking.
In my view, a judge and jury could look at the misplaced decimal point in two very different ways:
• It could be argued that it's unfair to bill someone and boost the price later. Consider an airline ticket. What if you flew to Paris for $500 and then, months later, American claims you must pay $5,000 because someone dropped a zero?
Most people would say, That's no way to run an airline. Just as buyer's must beware, so should airlines in pricing tickets.
Furthermore, the Clark family contends the price they paid — and never suspected was too low — was factored into crucial business decisions made by Lyle Clark.
With dramatically higher water costs, the Clarks might have sold the property in 2004, when real-estate was hot and an offer was on the table, rather than invest in more trees.
If they were paying the true cost of water, they might very well have altered their business plan, perhaps investing in wells.
In other words, their decisions were not accurately informed if the city reneges on its price, said Lorin Clark, Sylvia Clark's attorney son.
By this logic, if Sylvia Clark is forced to pay a higher price than she was billed, she could countersue the city for damages.
• Escondido's legal position, presented to the City Council in closed session, is simple: A one-time clerical error robbed the city water utility of several millions of dollar. In recouping a fraction of the losses — the exact amount varies according to the length of the applicable statute of limitations up to four years — the city is defending the ratepayers who paid full price while the Clarks enjoyed a 90 percent discount.


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Junior Hannah Shores made the team as a walk-on in 2013-14.
Tryout Questionnaire | Waiver Form | Physical Form | Insurance Form
CARBONDALE, Ill. -- Saluki women's basketball will hold a tryout for current SIU students on Wed., Sept. 10, at the SIU Arena at 6 p.m.
This tryout is open only to current SIU students who are enrolled in a minimum of 12 credit hours. Participants are required to obtain a tryout physical at the Student Health Center and fill out a questionnaire found HERE. Those wishing to tryout must also fill out waiver and insurance forms and return them to the Athletic Training room in Lingle Hall prior to the tryout.
This tryout is free, but students who plan to tryout are asked to contact assistant coach Christelle N'Garsanet by September 5 to register. Interested parties can contact Coach N'Garsanet by phone at (618) 453-5484 or by email at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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The Mailer Identifier (MID) is a field within the Intelligent Mail barcode that is used to identify mailers. MIDs are assigned by the USPS® to a Mail Owner, Mailing Agent or other service providers who request them.
MIDs are either a 9-digit or a 6-digit numeric code and are assigned based on annual mail volume criteria. One 9-digit MID is assigned to a business location without a volume requirement.
How to obtain a Mailer ID
Important Links
footer. You must either be an existing or a registered user, or can sign-up as a new user for a business account to gain access to the Business Customer Gateway. Once you have access, request the "Mailer ID" tool and proceed with the "Request a MID" button to obtain a MID.
Exception Process
To locate your local Business Mail Entry Unit (BMEU) or Mailpiece Design Analyst (MDA), go to the following URLs:
Program Registration Mailer ID Assignment
Contact Information:
Upcoming 2016 Releases
Click here for weekly Incorrect Scanner Configuration Report
Click here for 2015 Network Consolidations
Click here for Mail Processing Current and Future Operating Plan
Click here for Network Rationalization Service Standard Analysis
Click here for Plants with Remittance Mail Documents
Click here for Customer Letter regarding 2015 Network Consolidations
Click here for the new Service Type ID information page
Service Hub Facilities
Service Hubs – Mail Prep and Entry
Presort Reference Data Issue Log
Getting Started with Full-Service Intelligent Mail
PostalOne! Contingency Plan
For mailers unable to submit electronic information, click here for the PostalOne! Contingency Plan.


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Langston Hughes from the Popular Front
to Black Power
James Smethurst
One of the peculiar things about critical assessments of Langston Hughes's career is the still pronounced tendency to think of Hughes as primarily a Harlem Renaissance writer. In recent years there have been critical efforts to rethink Hughes's post–Harlem Renaissance work, particularly that of his "revolutionary" period in the 1930s and his work during the civil rights and Black Power eras. However, critics still quite commonly regard the "red" poetry as second-rate didactic efforts lacking the lyricism and nuance of voice found in other periods of Hughes's work and dismiss the early Black Power–period poems as weak and opportunistic efforts to repackage Hughes's work in order to find a niche in changing times (Ford; Sundquist; Vendler). What is peculiar about these assessments is that the later Hughes resonates with popular African American audiences so strongly, the fame of such early poems as "The Negro Speaks of Rivers" and "Mother to Son" notwithstanding. It is largely the later poetry, drama, fiction, and sketches, the "Simple" stories, such poems as "Harlem, " "Theme for English B, " and "Let America Be America, " such plays as Black Nativity and Simply Heavenly, that have made Hughes among the most beloved writers for a general black readership—and for many post–World War II black artists and intellectuals. In fact, one might say that the work of Hughes


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Local early voting could move from downtown to Mount Airy, where only one bus line runs, following a split, party-line vote from the Hamilton County Board of Elections. Democrats oppose the move because they say it will make early voting less accessible to people who rely on public transportation to make it to the ballot box. Republicans support the move as part of a plan to consolidate some county services, particularly a new crime lab, at the Mount Airy facility. With the board split, Secretary of State Jon Husted, a Republican, could step in to break the tie vote.
But Husted's spokesperson said the secretary of state might encourage the Board of Elections to "take another look" at the issue, and Hamilton County Commissioner Chris Monzel says the county will not move the Board of Elections without a majority vote.
Gov. John Kasich called for a one-time increase in the number of school calamity days to cope with the unusually severe winter weather this year. Under state law, schools are normally allowed five calamity days before extra days off start chipping into summer break. The state legislature must approve legislation to enact the temporary increase.
Ohio officials found no substantial evidence that a public defender coached convicted killer Dennis McGuire to fake suffocation during his execution. Eye-witness accounts report McGuire visibly struggled, snorted and groaned as he took 26 minutes to die — the longest execution since Ohio restarted using the death penalty in 1999.
Despite what a local state senator says, there are a lot of differences between Ohio's Clean Energy Law and Stalinism.
Meanwhile, the Ohio Senate continues working on a proposal that would weaken Ohio's renewable energy and efficiency standards. But it's unclear if the new attempt will be any more successful than State Sen. Bill Seitz's failed, years-long crusade against the Clean Energy Law.
Local Democrats endorsed Christie Bryant for an open seat in the Ohio House, even though five interviewed for the position and could run in the Democratic primary. Hamilton County Democratic Party Chairman Tim Burke previously told CityBeat local Democrats endorse prior to a primary in some special situations. In this case, the party wanted to guarantee a black candidate, and Bryant is the most qualified, according to Burke.
A new report found Ohio's prison population ticked down by nearly 2 percent since 2011, but the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction (ODRC) says it is now trending back up. To address the recent rise, ODRC Director Gary Mohr says legislators need to provide more opportunities for community-based drug treatment, mental health care and probation programs to help reduce prison re-entry rates.
More than 112,000 Ohio students dropped out of high schools between 2006 and 2010.
The Greater Cincinnati Port Authority will shape plans this year to remake some of Queensgate and Camp Washington into manufacturing, engineering and laboratory hubs with high-paying jobs.
Hamilton County might sell some of its six downtown buildings.
Former Mayor Mark Mallory took a job with the Pennsylvania-based Chester Group, which provides "energy, water and wastewater solutions to public and industrial clients across the United States and internationally," according to a press release.
Councilman Chris Seelbach's vegan chili won the Park+Vine cook-off.
Confirmed by science: Walking while texting or reading a text increases chances of injury.
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If you have any questions about Cincinnati, CityBeat's staff will do its very best to answer if you submit them here.
The Ohio Ballot Board certified an amendment that would legalize medical marijuana and industrial hemp in Ohio. Petitioners will now have to gather 385,253 signatures to get the issue on the ballot — most likely this year or 2014. CityBeat previously covered Ohio's medical marijuana movement in greater detail here.
Republican county commissioners are asking the Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana Regional Council of Governments to pull $4 million in streetcar funding, but the city says OKI can't legally do it. Commissioners Greg Hartmann and Chris Monzel, who are also members of the OKI board, made the request in a letter. City spokesperson Meg Olberding says OKI was simply an agency that passed the money along as it worked through the Federal Transit Administration (FTA) to OKI to the Southwest Ohio Regional Transportation Authority (SORTA), and the agreement doesn't allow OKI to interfere any further. This morning, the city's Twitter account tweeted, "City has confirmed with Feds that OKI cannot pull streetcar $ bc funds are already obligated to this federal project."
Ohio released its first ever statewide report on voter fraud yesterday, called the "Post-2012 General Election Voter Fraud Report." Secretary of State Jon Husted said the report shows voter fraud exists, but it's "not an epidemic." That coincides with previous findings from researchers: An extensive study of the nation's databases by News21, a Carnegie-Knight journalism initiative, found no evidence of widespread voter fraud.
Ohio Democrats are proposing more accountability rules for JobsOhio, including adherence to public record laws, open meeting laws, state ethics laws for employees and full state audits. JobsOhio is a privatized nonprofit agency established by Gov. John Kasich and Republican legislators to eventually replace the Ohio Department of Development. They claim the privatized nature of the agency allows it to respond to economic problems more quickly, but Democrats say the agency redirects public funds with minimal oversight.
Cincinnati will host a march against genetically modified organisms Saturday as part of the international March Against Monsanto. The movement's organizers are calling on participants that explain the facts of genetically modified organisms, encouraging "no slandering, no opinions or paper — just facts." The protest is scheduled for 1 p.m. at Piatt Park.
A.G. Lafley is reclaiming the top spot at Cincinnati-based Procter & Gamble. The company says the change is not part of a deeper issue.
The 35th annual Taste of Cincinnati begins tomorrow.
Win or lose, the University of Cincinnati baseball team has a lot of fun.
An adorable Labrador Retriever puppy had her heart cured after a minimally invasive heart procedure — the first ever in the Tri-State.
Salamanders have some lessons for humans when it comes to regrowing limbs.
Mayor John Cranley plans to address long-term unemployment in Cincinnati with several new initiatives, some of which could get support from the White House, he told CityBeat yesterday. According to Cranley, the idea is to end employer discrimination against the long-term unemployed or land the long-term unemployed into jobs to end the job-crippling gap in their resumes. Cranley's push against long-term unemployment comes in preparation of his visit today to the White House, which is looking for different ways to tackle the sluggish economy without going through a gridlocked Congress.
Republican Secretary of State Jon Husted said it would be "logical" to keep an early voting location downtown even if the Hamilton County Board of Elections moves its offices to Mount Airy. Husted's comments imply local Republicans are alone in their effort to move early voting to a new Mount Airy location, where only one bus line runs. Democrats oppose the move because it would limit voting access for people who rely on public transportation. But local Republicans claim free parking at the facility would outweigh the lack of bus access. As the secretary of state, Husted could break the board's tie vote over the issue and make the final decision on where its offices and early voting end up.
Gov. John Kasich threatened to veto a "puny" oil and gas
tax, casting doubts on the current proposal in the Ohio legislature. The
debate has put Kasich and his fellow Republicans in the General
Assembly at odds as the state undergoes a bit of an oil and gas boom
because of fracking, a drilling technique that pumps millions of gallons
of water, sand and chemicals underground to unlock oil and gas reserves.
Kasich has been pushing to reform and increase the severance tax for
the state's oil and gas producers. But Republican legislators have
largely resisted Kasich's call to action, instead pushing a proposal
that increases the severance tax by much less than what the governor
proposed two years ago. In both Kasich and legislators' proposals, the
raised revenue would be used for an income tax cut.
A Hamilton County judge should decide today whether a local abortion clinic can remain open while it fights a state-ordered shutdown.
This year's Neighborhood Enhancement Program will target Walnut Hills and East Price Hill. The program aims to address a number of issues, including the number of calls to police, building code violations, vacant buildings, drug arrests, graffiti, junk cars, litter and weeds.
Cincinnati officials won an award for how the local budget is presented and communicated, even though it's still not structurally balanced.
The Ohio Statehouse welcomes weddings and receptions except for gay couples, who can't get the Ohio marriage certificate required to hold a ceremony at the location.
The Feb. 4 debate between Bill Nye the Science Guy and Creation Museum Founder Ken Ham over evolution and biblical creationism will stream live at The Cincinnati Enquirer. Evolution is taken as fact in the scientific world, but creationists deny its truth despite the clear, overwhelming evidence.
A school bus driver might have saved two children by yelling at them to get out of the way during a crash.
Scientists might have discovered a potential cure for peanut allergies.
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The Hamilton County Board of Elections remains split on whether to move its offices and early voting from downtown to Mount Airy. The two Democrats on the board oppose the move because it could make voting more difficult for Over-the-Rhine and downtown residents. The two Republicans on the board support the plan because it will consolidate operations with the county, which plans to move the county crime lab to the Mount Airy site, and add free parking. If the board remains split, Republican Secretary of State Jon Husted will break the tie.
Councilman Charlie Winburn shelved his idea to sell the city-owned
Southern Railway to help shore up Cincinnati's underfunded pension
system. It's unlikely the idea would have made it through City Council
or Mayor John Cranley. The proposal seemed a bit hypocritical coming
from Winburn, who criticized the previous city administration for
attempting to sell off or lease long-term revenue sources, such as the
city's parking system, for lump sums. Still, the pension issue remains a major concern for local officials; Winburn asked council members to help find a solution to the problem this year.
The Ohio Department of Health ordered a Cincinnati-area abortion clinic to close after it failed to reach a patient transfer agreement with a local hospital, as required by law. The clinic, located in Sharonville, plans to appeal the ruling. The facility has failed to establish a patient transfer agreement since 2010, but previous Democratic administrations exempted the clinic from the regulations. At the current rate of closures, Ohio could soon fall below 10 available abortion clinics for the first time in decades. For several clinics, part of the issue stems from anti-abortion restrictions in the 2014-2015 state budget approved by Gov. John Kasich and his fellow Republicans in the Ohio legislature.
Council last week approved form-based code for a third neighborhood, Walnut Hills. The regulation allows neighborhoods to bring in new development while hopefully keeping the historic charm and character of the city.
The Cincinnati Bengals asked Hamilton County to hand over sole ownership of naming rights for Paul Brown Stadium, but county commissioners don't seem keen on the idea.
Over-the-Rhine residents have mobilized to save two old buildings that the Freestore Foodbank originally planned to tear down. Ryan Messer, who is leading the charge to save the buildings, said on Facebook today that the Freestore Foodbank agreed to hold off on the demolitions while both parties meet with residents willing to buy and renovate the buildings.
Federal authorities questioned an Ohio man wearing Google Glass at a movie theater over fears he was attempting to record the film. No action was taken after the man confirmed the Google Glass is also a pair of prescription glasses and the recording function was turned off.
Robots could replace one-fourth of U.S. combat soldiers by 2030, according to a general.
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• A political forecasting group at the University of Virginia Center for Politics has moved the race for U.S. Sen. Rob Portman's seat from "leans Republican" to "a toss-up." The group cites the name recognition held by Portman's Democratic challenger, former Ohio governor Ted Strickland, as well as his strength in Ohio's Appalachian counties, which Strickland once represented in the House of Representatives. While the forecast notes Portman's big fundraising lead over Strickland, it also says that favorable conditions in the state for Democrats' presidential candidate, presumably Hillary Clinton, could give Strickland the extra edge needed to scoot past incumbent Republican Portman in November.
• Finally, Ohio Gov. John Kasich yesterday gave his state of the state speech in Marietta. The address mostly focused on the state's economic recovery and job growth. But Kasich, who remains a long-shot Republican presidential primary candidate, advanced few new policy proposals, instead playing it safe and touting his record. He did touch on the state's drug addiction crisis, its looming changes to statehouse redistricting, problems with the state's educational system and other challenges. Kasich also floated new tax cuts in the next state budget, though lawmakers seem lukewarm about the governor's proposals.
Mayor John Cranley says his parking plan intends to alleviate Cincinnati's ongoing budget woes by increasing parking revenue, but the plan will need approval from a majority of City Council to become law. The plan wouldn't increase parking meter rates downtown, but it would increase neighborhood rates by 25 cents to 75 cents an hour. The plan would also increase enforcement at parking meters, which could lead to more tickets, and extend enforcement hours to 9 p.m. around the University of Cincinnati, Short Vine in Corryville, Over-the-Rhine and downtown. But the plan would not give control of the city's parking meter rates and hours to outside entities, like the parking privatization plan did. Cranley plans to send the proposal to the Neighborhood Committee, with a full council vote possible in two weeks.
An Ohio House committee yesterday cleared a pair of controversial election bills that would reduce the state's early voting period by one week — effectively eliminating a "Golden Week" in which voters can register and vote at the same time — and restrict counties' abilities to mail out absentee ballot applications. The bills wouldn't go into effect until after the May 6 primary. Democrats say the bills are blatant attempts at voter suppression, but Republicans, some of whom acknowledge they politically benefit from reduced access to voting, say the reform is necessary to eliminate voting disparities between urban and rural counties. The bills still need approval from the Republican-controlled Ohio House and Republican Gov. John Kasich to become law.
A bill placing age requirements on electronic cigarettes
yesterday passed an Ohio Senate committee. Critics of the bill argue it
doesn't go far enough because it puts e-cigarettes in a different
category than tobacco, which exempts e-cigarettes from higher taxes and
stricter regulations even though they contain addictive substances and
potential health risks. Kasich and the rest of the legislature need to OK the proposal before it becomes law.
Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center reopened three school-based health clinics closed after Neighborhood Health Care's abrupt shutdown.
A poll worker in Avondale allegedly voted twice, according to the Hamilton County Board of Elections.
The Ohio Department of Education plans to increase the number of weeks schools can administer state tests to alleviate time concerns brought on by excessive snow days.
Meanwhile, the Ohio House plans to vote on a bill that would let schools take on more snow days this year.
A Christian university located south of Columbus gets public dollars to teach "biblical truth," an Akron Beacon Journal investigation found. And the school's president and lobbyist just happen to sit on the Ohio Board of Education.
NBC correspondent Tom Brokaw revealed he has cancer.
RoboCop isn't that far off from reality.
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For some, Dennis McGuire's 26-minute, seemingly painful execution raises constitutional and ethical questions about Ohio's use of the death penalty. In particular, the convicted killer's family and medical experts say the state's use of a new cocktail of drugs presented problems even before McGuire was killed, with one Harvard professor of anesthesia warning the state prior to the execution that its dosage was too low for McGuire's size and the drugs inadequate. Jonathan Groner, a professor of clinical surgery at Ohio State University, told CityBeat, "I wouldn't want what he got to have my appendix out. … I would be concerned that I would feel something."
Hamilton County commissioners yesterday accepted a Mount Airy facility offered to the county as a gift by Catholic Health Partners, with plans to use the former hospital as the campus for a new crime lab. The acceptance came despite previous warnings that the Mount Airy facility could not be taken in by the county if the Board of Elections didn't also move its office and early voting to the Mount Airy location, where only one bus line runs, from its current downtown office. A party-line tie vote left the Board of Elections move in limbo, with a tie-breaking decision expected from the Republican secretary of state in the next few weeks. Democrats oppose the move because it would limit voting access for people who rely on public transportation, while Republicans argue free parking at the new facility would outweigh the loss of bus access.
Officials plan to break ground today on the Anna Louise Inn's new location at Mount Auburn. The start of construction marks the beginning of the next chapter for the Inn afters its owner, Cincinnati Union Bethel (CUB), lost a contentious legal battle against financial giant Western & Southern. CUB sought to keep the Inn at the location it has been at since 1909, while Western & Southern aimed to claim the property to invoke its full development vision on the Lytle Park neighborhood. After two years of litigation, both sides reached a settlement in which CUB agreed to move.
Commentary: Media Should End Reliance on "He Says, She Says."
A local abortion clinic asked a Hamilton County judge to suspend a state order that would shut down the facility. The Sharonville clinic would close down by Feb. 4 if courts don't step in.
With bipartisan support, the Ohio House cleared a bill that reduces the costs and speeds up the process of adoptions. But some Democrats worry the bill goes too far by shortening the period a putative father must register with the state if he wants to be able to consent to an adoption.
The tea party failed to put forward a Republican primary challenger to Gov. John Kasich.
Meanwhile, Hamilton County Commissioner Todd Portune says he's talking to former Toledo Mayor Jack Ford as a potential running mate in a Democratic primary challenge against gubernatorial candidate Ed FitzGerald. With less than one week left, Portune needs to name a running mate and gather 1,000 valid petition signatures to actually run — a prospect that's looking dimmer by the day.
A federal judge sentenced an Ohio man who threatened to kill President Barack Obama to 16 months in prison.
Cincinnati-based Kroger might test an online ordering system.
Gladys, the Cincinnati Zoo's newest gorilla, celebrated her first birthday party with cake.
Scientists developed hair-growing cells from ordinary skin cells, potentially providing a new option for curing baldness.
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The Hamilton County Board of Elections plans to decide today whether it will move its offices and early voting from downtown to Mount Airy. The two Democrats on the board argue moving the offices would push early voting away from public transportation options and the city's core, while the two Republicans claim it's "good government" because the Mount Airy site consolidates county services with the coroner's office and includes free parking. In the event of a tie between Democrats and Republicans, Secretary of State Jon Husted, a Republican, will break the tie. Mayor John Cranley, a Democrat, proposed an alternative site downtown on Thursday, but at least one Republican county official said it wasn't enough to meet the county's needs.
One of the Republicans on the board resigned as the city's lobbyist to avoid a conflict of interest prior to today's vote.
The Republican-controlled Ohio House last week approved a bill that would allow school boards to designate school employees to carry concealed firearms and prohibit school boards from releasing the names of those employees. Republicans argue the proposal will help make schools safer against would-be shooters. But several studies indicate more guns lead to more gun-related violence. A 2009 ABC News special also found even trained gun-wielders fail to properly react in the event of a shooting.
Fracking waste could soon move through barges on the Ohio River, depending on an incoming decision from the U.S. Coast Guard. During the fracking process, drillers pump millions of gallons of water, sand and chemicals underground to unlock oil and gas reserves. But some of that water returns to the surface, and that wastewater needs to be dumped somewhere. Oil and gas companies support the allowance of river barges as a potentially cheaper transportation option for the wastewater. But environmentalists, emergency response experts and other critics argue a spill on the Ohio River could cause widespread damage as toxic wastewater flows down a river many communities tap into for drinking water.
Citing research from Pennsylvania fracking sites, some advocates argue Ohio officials should take another look at whether radiation from Ohio's fracking operations is affecting surrounding landfills and aquifers.
Work at The Banks continues despite a debate over buildings' heights.
Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center significantly improved outcomes for teens with asthma, according to a Pediatrics study.
Warning: Some Ohioans have been targeted by utility bill scams.
Ohio gas prices remained relatively steady at the start of the week.
Popular physicist Stephen Hawking argues there are no black holes, but other physicists appear skeptical of Hawking's claims.
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Streetcar Project Executive John Deatrick yesterday said only 11 streetcar workers are expected to lose their jobs following City Council's pause of the $132.8 million project, far below the original estimate of 200 city officials gave on Monday. The remaining workers will be moved by contractors to other jobs or kept under ongoing utility work, which utility companies agreed to continue despite no longer qualifying for reimbursements from the city, according to Deatrick. He also said it's "a wild guess" whether the number of layoffs will grow in the future.
Cincinnati should expect to return up to $44.9 million in federal grants funding nearly one-third of the streetcar project even though the project is only on "pause" as local officials weigh the costs of cancellation and completion, according to transportation experts who talked to The Cincinnati Enquirer. Without the federal grants, the project is effectively dead. The two swing votes on council — David Mann and Kevin Flynn — say they want to evaluate whether it would make financial sense to cancel the project this far into construction. Deatrick previously estimated the costs of cancellation could nearly reach the costs of completion after accounting for $32.8 million in sunk costs through November, $30.6-$47.6 million in close-out costs and $44.9 million in lost federal grants. But Mann and Flynn voiced distrust over the projections and called for an independent review.
Democrats and voter advocates claim Republican legislators are slowly rebuilding "voter suppression" laws that were the subject of referendum in 2012 before Republicans backed down. Democrats called on Gov. John Kasich to veto the bills. Among other measures, the bills would reduce the amount of in-person early voting days and restrict elected officials' ability to to mail out unsolicited absentee ballot applications. Democrats claim the bills are meant to suppress voters. Republicans argue the measures help reduce "cheaters," even though in-person voter fraud is very rare.
Chris Finney, a high-profile lawyer who is critical of local tax breaks for businesses, apologized for denying that he sought tax breaks for his law firm. Finney sought the tax breaks shortly after criticizing Cincinnati for granting a tax incentive package to convince Pure Romance to move from Loveland, Ohio, to downtown Cincinnati. Finney is the top legal crusader for the Coalition Opposed to Additional Spending and Taxes (COAST), a conservative group with a history of anti-gay causes.
Tea party group One Percent for Liberty nominated Mayor John Cranley as a "Defender of Liberty for 2013" for his work against the streetcar project and parking privatization plan. The group previously nominated various conservative politicians and activists from around the region. The award will be presented at COAST's Christmas party.
Hundreds of schools and businesses in the Cincinnati area today closed in response to the developing winter storm.
St. Elizabeth Healthcare and TriHealth, two of the areas' largest health systems, yesterday announced they're teaming up to reduce costs, improve the patient experience and generate better health outcomes.
Attorney General Mike DeWine yesterday announced he will crack down on electronic raffle operations.
Nelson Mandela, a South African icon of peace, died yesterday. Mandela was a peaceful leader of the anti-apartheid movement who went on to become South Africa's first black president. His consistent devotion to peace inspired similar peaceful protests around the world. The New York Times put together a great interactive featuring several correspondents who witnessed Mandela first-hand here.
U.S. unemployment fell to 7 percent in November, the lowest rate in five years.
Popular Science explains how to get rid of animal testing.
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"Golden Week", the five-day period in which Ohio residents can simultaneously register and vote, will be restored under a ruling a federal judge made this week.
U.S. District Judge Peter C. Economus issued a preliminary injunction Thursday ordering the state to establish at least two additional days of early voting in October, as well as evening hours during the week of Oct. 20. Counties would have the right to tack on additional voting hours too.
The ruling is the latest chapter in Ohio's early voting saga, and a setback for Ohio Gov. John R Kasich and Secretary of State Jon A. Husted. Both Republicans say measures to reduce early voting are an effort to make voting hours across the state more uniform. In February, Kasich signed into law a bill that eliminated Golden Week, effectively reducing the early voting period to 28 days from 35 days. Husted also issued a directive that lopped off evening and weekend hours. Such measures were necessary to reduce fraud, save money and create uniformity across the state, Kasich and his supporters have said.
The "ruling kicks the door open to having different rules for voting in each of Ohio's 88 counties, which is not fair and uniform," Husted said in a statement.
The ruling was in response to a lawsuit filed by several civil rights groups, including the American Civil Liberties Union, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People of Ohio, and several African-American churches. Economus ruled that the reductions would disproportionately hurt low-income and minority voters, many of whom overwhelmingly use Golden Week to cast ballots. African-American churches, in particular, have taken advantage of the week by providing congregates transportation to and from the polls after services.
According to a study cited in the ruling on early voting in the greater Cleveland area, "African-American voters cast an estimated 77.9 perfect of all" early votes in 2008.
In 2012, 1.9 million out of 5.6 million votes were cast early, according to the Ohio secretary of state's office.
"This ruling will safeguard the vote for thousands of Ohioans during the midterm election," said Dale Ho, director of the ACLU's Voting Rights Project, in a press release. "If these cuts had been allowed to remain in place, many voters would have lost a critical opportunity to participate in our democratic process this November. This is a huge victory for Ohio voters and for all those who believe in protecting the integrity of our elections."
Early in-person voting will now begin Sept. 30, not Oct. 7.
The state will review the ruling before deciding whether to appeal, said Republican Mike DeWine, a spokesman for the state attorney general.


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how can i get my baby girl to sleep before 3am!!!!
my baby girl willl go to leep at 3am to 4am and sleep till lunch time just wanted to know if any1 had aby tips on how to get her to sleep earlier??
Started by Jess on 04/21/2009 in Moms Under 30
Last update on 04/22/2009 by T_cjones108


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I thought about that, but given the level of my dexterity with stuff like this I thought I'd see if I just missed it some where.
Would I need some kind of interface circuit for this to manage discharge, etc? Or can I just run + and - from the battery?


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Picking up where the first flick left off, Seth Rogen and Rose Byrne take another shot at the Greek Life realm in "Neighbors 2."
Joining forces for some hilarious holiday hijinks, Seth Rogen, Joseph Gordon-Levitt and Anthony Mackie star in the forthcoming "The Night Before."
Per the synopsis, "In New York City for their annual tradition of Christmas Eve debauchery, three lifelong best friends set out to find the Holy Grail of Christmas parties since their yearly reunion might be coming to an end."
The days are ticking down until "Steve Jobs" hits theaters on October 9th, and now Universal Pictures is serving up a brand new teaser trailer.
Starring Michael Fassbender as the iconic Apple mastermind, the forthcoming project is directed by Danny Boyle and written by "Newsroom" and "West Wing" wordsmith Aaron Sorkin.
It's going to be a wild and crazy holiday season thanks to Seth Rogen, Joseph Gordon-Levitt and Anthony Mackie, as "The Night Before" is coming to theaters on November 25th.
Columbia Pictures just released a new Green Band preview trailer as a follow-up to the less-than-appropriate Red Band clip that hit the interwebs in July.
It's one of the most-anticipated films of the fall season and "Steve Jobs" just got a brand new trailer to begin building the hype.
Following the not-so-amazing Ashton Kutcher flick "Jobs," Universal Pictures is getting ready to serve up Michael Fassbender as the lead in the forthcoming "Steve Jobs."
Slated to hit theaters October 9th, the much-anticipated project also stars Kate Winslet, Seth Rogen, Jeff Daniels, Katherine Waterson and Michael Stuhlbarg, all under the direction of Oscar-winner Danny Boyle.
He's never been shy about his extra-curricular activities, and on Sunday (February 1) Seth Rogen flaunted some green goodness via Instagram.
The "Interview" star posted a photograph of a glass pipe with what appears to be marijuana packed into the bowl, and he added the simple-yet-effective caption, "Super Bowl."
It's been a crazy week for Seth Rogen, who has been under fire for making some disparaging remarks about the new box office hit "American Sniper" via Twitter.
The "Pineapple Express" stud seemingly compared the Chris Kyle flick to Nazi propaganda, stating that. "American Sniper kind of reminds me of the movie that's showing in the third act of Inglorious Basterds."


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Fighting for a Place
Anthony Oliver-Smith
In Goethe's Faust, in the conflict between the protagonist and Philemon and Baucis, an aged couple who refuse to be relocated to make way for Faust's triumphant final project, the author evokes the modern images of the developer and the 'people in the way' who must be moved for the greater glory of the projects that will supposedly benefit humankind ( Berman 1982:68). To entice them to move from their coastal homesite so that he can build an observation tower for people to gaze out into the new world he has made, Faust offers the aged couple a cash settlement or resettlement to a new home, but they refuse his offers, preferring to remain where they can continue to live meaningful lives, providing service to shipwrecked sailors and wanderers. To this persistent resistance and refusal to be moved, Faust ultimately says: 'Resistance and such stubbornness/ Thwart the most glorious success,/ Till in the end, to one's disgust,/ One soon grows tired of being just.' (11,269-72) ( Berman 1982:67) In the end, the power of the developer is served, the resistance of the elderly couple is overcome and they are destroyed.
There is an undeniable Faustian quality in development projects that transform environments and overwhelm people's lives for the benefit of 'society'. In my lectures in anthropology courses I have often, in part facetiously, referred to political power as 'the ability to


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Crowe was previously Lilly's senior VP for global drug product manufacturing.
In her new role she replaces Frank Deane, who is set to retire as part of a management team shake-up.
Bryce Carmine, retiring as leader of Eli Lilly Bio-Medicines
Frank Deane, retiring as Eli Lilly's head of global manufacturing operations
Dave Ricks, new senior VP and president of Lilly Bio-Medicines
Alex Azar, Eli Lilly USA president
Maria Crowe, new head of global manufacturing operations at Eli Lilly
Harsukh Parmar Roche's head of translational and experimental medicine (TM) for the inflammation discovery and translational area
Kenneth Frazier (left), new Merck chairman following the retirement of Richard Clark
Michael Guastella, executive director for the Council of Radionuclides and Radiopharmaceuticals (CORAR)
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Become the man at the north pole in a breeze when your wear this Adult Plush Santa Hat with Beard and Mustache. This set features a red Santa hat that has a white pom pom and white marabou trim. Attached to the hat is a white beard and mustache.
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Red Emperor Bar&Hostel
Down under, over and out - Imagine Tallinn, a Bar - the Backpackers Hang Out and an Aussie
Imagine what happens if an Aussie moves to Tallinn, wants something more from a hostel, wants a community, excitement, a new experience, fun and atmosphere...
Imagine he creates a hostel where 60% of the total floor space is sociable space, THE BACKPACKERS HANG OUT of TALLINN - that offers a chance to drink on the cheap while meeting fellow travellers, enrolling yourself in drinking competitions like giant jenga for beginners, drunken pool for intermediates and beer pong for experts.
***Imagine a hostel DESIGNED BY ITS LIVE IN STAFF– who know what backpacking means, who have personalised the place, came up with awesome ideas as an NES console and a telly in one of the tables for some late night Super Mario action.
*** Imagine Tallinn as being not only about the medieval Old Town, amber and handicraft – imagine a hostel where you are shown THE REAL INS AND OUTS and have the chance to take part in all sorts of organised events. (such as pub crawls, hostel dinners...)
***Imagine a hostel where you can check out any time but you never want to leave
Availability & RatesTo view availability and prices please select dates and click 'Update Dates'
Hostel Facilities & Policies
- 24 Hour Reception
- 24 Hour Security
- Age Restriction
- Airport Transfers
- Bar
- Bicycle hire
- Bicycle parking
- Board Games
- Breakfast Not Included
- Café
- Common Room
- Credit Cards Accepted
- Free City Maps
- Free Internet Access
- Free WiFi
- Foosball
- Games Room
- Hair Dryers
- Hair Dryers For Hire
- Hot Showers
- Internet Access
- Self-Catering Facilities
- Laundry Facilities
- Linen Included
- Security Lockers
- Luggage Storage
- Meals Available
- No Curfew
- Parking
- Pool Table
- Steam Room
- Taxes included
- Tea & Coffee Making Facilities
- Tours/Travel Desk
- Towels For Hire
- Towels Included
- Vending Machines
- Washing Machine
Cancellation PolicyThis property has a 1 day cancellation policy. Failure to cancel within this time will result in a cancellation charge equal to the first night of your stay.
Must-Read Hostel InfoThis property has specific Terms & Conditions.
Please note:
Check out time: 12:00
Check in: 14:00.
In order to keep our prices as low as possible and still give guests a chance to use their cards, 3% EXTRA IS CHARGED WHEN PAYING WITH CREDIT CARDS.
Only guests aged OVER 18 are checked in.
Please note: The pre-payment is required in order to obtain documents for visa.
DirectionsShow MapHide Map
From the Airport
The easiest method is to take bus number 2 to the A.Laikmaa stop at the Viru shopping centre and walk from there to the Old Town. You will see a small flower market on the left and a Hesburger to your right. Take the first right before heading through the Old Town Gates. This is Aia Street. Keep walking for about 200 metres where you will see Rimi supermarket to your left and our building to your right. The entrance is in the courtyard (next to Hotel Bern).
From the Bus Station
Take tram number 2 or 4 to the Viru shopping centre and walk from there to the Old Town. You will see a small flower market on the left and a Hesburger to your right. Take the first right before heading through the Old Town Gates. This is Aia Street. Keep walking for about 200 metres where you will see Rimi supermarket to your left and our building to your right. The entrance is in the courtyard (next to Hotel Bern).
From the Harbour
Walk from the port in the direction of the Old Town, take a left onto Mere Street and keep walking on the right side of the street. After passing by a park you will see Inseneri Street to your right. Turn there and keep walking for about 50 metres. You will end up at Aia Street junction where Rimi Supermarket is in front of you and to your right is our building . Our entrance is in the courtyard (next to Hotel Bern).
Located Near
Located in Tallinn Old Town.
Close to:
Rimi supermarket
Townhall square
Kalev Spa
Viru street
Viru gates
Fat Margaret Tower
Bus station
Viru keskus
Mere Pst
Beer garden
Tallink terminal


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Barchester Dovedale Court Care Home
Dovedale Avenue, Ingol, Preston PR2 3WQ
Dovedale Court is located in Ingol, Preston. Dovedale provides first-class residential care alongside expert dementia care in The Memory Lane Community. Dovesdales Tesseyman Suite located on the top floor of the home delivers expert Challenging Behaviour… more
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Barchester Healthcare Ltd
20 Banksfield Avenue, Cadley, Fulwood, Preston PR2 3RN
Banksfield Care Home offers an extensive range of nursing expertise, welcoming client with physical disabilities and Huntingdon's, as well as young onset dementia. All care is centred on the individual, with tailored care plans put together to suit personal… more
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Esteem Care Ltd
17 Beech Grove, Ashton-on-Ribble, Preston PR2 1DX
Ashleigh Rest Home Ltd is a small care home in a residential area on a local bus route, managed by a team of qualified dedicated staff. The home is registered for older people with dementia and has single rooms split over two levels, serviced with… more


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Read Reveille
Riverside Military Academy, est. 1907 in Gainesville, GA, is a premier college preparatory boarding school following a military structure. We help young men reach their true potential!
Riverside is a boys only private school serving boarding and day cadets in grades 7-12. The Academy's distinctive educational environment provides young men with the motivation, confidence, and skills to succeed with each new challenge. Cadets take full advantage of Riverside's first-class athletic facilities, fine arts programs, and all the benefits of our beautiful 206 acre campus on the shores of Lake Lanier. Our diverse Corps of Cadets consists of more than 500 young men from 27 countries. Each year, our graduating class earns millions of dollars in collegiate scholarships to prestigious universities around the world!
Riverside's vision is to be the gold standard for military college preparatory school education in America. Our mission is to prepare ethical young men of character for success through the provision of a rigorous academic program, leadership development, competitive athletics, extensive co-curricular activities, and the structure of a military model of education. During these critical formative years when a young man's character, confidence, and work ethic are forever shaped, we provide the foundation needed to help him flourish. Cadets grow from impressionable boys into mature, confident leaders. The military structure enhances our overall educational experience by teaching personal and organizational responsibility, time management, and the value of collaboration. Review Riverside Military Academy's complete Mission Statement.
Participation in a JROTC program does not require military service in college or beyond. However, students who are interested in military careers have been able to use their experience at Riverside to successfully obtain ROTC college scholarships as well as gaining acceptance to the highly competitive Military Service Academies.
The Academy is located just one hour north of Atlanta's Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport. View our Admissions Event Calendar for a complete listing of admissions events, schedule a personal tour, and take a Virtual Tour. We look forward to seeing you on campus soon!
Riverside Military Academy
2001 Riverside Drive Gainesville, Georgia 30501 1.800.462.2338
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VocabularySpellingCity offers tools for teaching adjectives and adverbs at the elementary, middle, and high school level. Adverbs and adjectives lists, printable worksheets, interactive games, and classroom activities help students of different learning styles meet their learning needs. Using these materials, students come to realize the close language relationship adjectives and adverbs share and become better equipped to use each one properly.
Building a Descriptive Language Vocabulary
VocabularySpellingCity's video lesson on adjectives and adverbs helps your students define and identify these two types of descriptive words. The lesson offers specific examples to help students understand that adjectives can only modify nouns and pronouns, while adverbs can modify verbs, adjectives, and even other adverbs.
Planning Fun Activities for Your Classroom
The games and activities at VocabularySpellingCity give students the opportunity to practice new vocabulary and skills in a way that is fun and supports learning. Have your students try the Parts of Speech Game for practice identifying adverbs, nouns, and adjectives in a sentence. Interactive games like this one provide immediate feedback, which research has shown helps students learn more quickly.
If you are looking for fun and original ideas for classroom activities, take a look at the Enrichment Strategies. For a single-student or partner activity, you'll find a printable worksheet to practice using adjectives and adverbs correctly. For small group descriptive words reinforcement, your students will enjoy the hands-on sorting and grouping activity! The Enrichment Strategy for whole-class simultaneous participation is a game we call Funny Fill-In. Students randomly provide either an adjective or an adverb as you go around the room asking them to give you examples. You then enter those into the blanks on the text we've provided and read it back to the class for an often hilarious story! This exercise underscores the importance of using adjectives and adverbs correctly.
Printing an Online Interactive Game for Offline Practice
Playing games with adjectives and adverbs and the nouns and verbs they modify is a great way to cement new knowledge. Here are just a few of the adjective and adverb activities that are available as free printable worksheets:
Importing Adjectives and Adverbs Lists to Your Account
VocabularySpellingCity provides ready-made lists of adjectives and adverbs. Students can practice the new adjectives and adverbs vocabulary they've learned with the descriptive sentence writing exercise. To align with your classroom curriculum, you can customize our lists by importing them to your account. Once there, add your own curriculum-specific adjectives and adverbs or write personalized sentences for your students. Of course, you can also create your own lists from scratch, featuring precisely the words your students most need to know, when they need to know them.
Meeting the Common Core State Standards for Descriptive Words
Help your students meet the Common Core State Standards with the adjective and adverb worksheets and games on VocabularySpellingCity. From first grade, when students are expected to be able to "use frequently occurring adjectives," to second grade when students must learn to "use adjectives and adverbs, and choose between them depending on what is to be modified," VocabularySpellingCity's games and activities can help. So whether you're teaching adjectives to 2nd graders or teaching adverbs to 5th graders, VocabularySpellingCity's lists of descriptive words, adjective and adverb word games, lessons, and activities help your students meet their academic goals for the year.