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Circuit Court judge receives reprimand for rule violationStaff Report
April 25. 2013 11:06PM
MANCHESTER - Circuit Court-Manchester District Division Judge William Lyons has been publicly reprimanded by the state of New Hampshire Judicial Conduct Committee for not disqualifying himself from a criminal case in which his brother-in-law was the victim of an assault.
The committee made its ruling after investigating a grievance filed in June 2012 by the brother-in-law, Manchester High School Central teacher Ed Kissell.
Kissell alleged Lyons deliberately violated a rule regarding disqualification on or about Jan. 6, 2011, when he "set bail parameters for the two students that attacked me (Kissell) even though I (Mr. Kissell) had pressed charges."
Judges are required to disqualify themselves when a person "within the third degree of relationship" to the judge, a spouse or domestic partner is likely to be a material witness. Kissell is married to the sister of Lyons' wife.
The committee acknowledged Lyons tried to act fairly, didn't know about the Kissell involvement until the morning of the arraignment, and operates in a busy court.
But it expressed concern: "Judge Lyons' rulings in the case subsequent to his recusal run contrary to established law and may otherwise fail to promote the public's confidence in the integrity and impartiality of the judiciary,"
The students had been arrested at the high school Jan. 6, 2011, after allegedly causing a disturbance; one student was accused of charging Kissell and punching him in the face. That student, Jose Ramos, then 17 and of 1414 Elm St., was charged with simple assault, disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and contempt of court.
Ramos had previously been charged with disorderly conduct and was his bail conditions barred contact with Kissell.
Circuit Court-Manchester District Division records show Ramos was convicted in April 2011 of the assault and disorderly conduct charges and the others were dropped.
Kissell could not be reached for comment about why he filed the complaint.
According to the Judicial Conduct Committee report, Lyons properly disqualified himself from hearing testimony from Kissell in the case of the student charged with assault, or the case of the other student, because of his relationship with Kissell.
But Lyons decided that he could conduct the arraignment, because he had no conflict with the state, which was bringing the charges, or the student.
And when the second student was arraigned on or about Jan. 30, 2011, on a bench warrant, Lyons again decided he could ethically preside over the bail hearing, although he recused himself from that case as well.
Despite the recusal, Lyons later approved two motions for interpreter services, because he believed he was performing "ministerial services" in granting the public defender's request and did not violate the recusal.
The committee disagreed, saying the only "ministerial acts" he should have done were transferring the cases to another judge. It also faulted Lyons for not informing the defendants or their lawyers of the relationship with Kissell.
The committee determined the violations were not sufficiently serious to warrant formal discipline, but did warrant a public reprimand, to which Lyons consented.


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Eagles tackle Jason Peters ruptured the Achilles tendon in his right leg and will have surgery next Tuesday, the team announced Friday.
Peters injured his Achilles while training in Texas, the Eagles said. The surgery will be performed by Dr. Steve Raikin of the Rothman Institute.
While the severity of the rupture is unknown, the injury typically takes six-nine months to recover from, if not longer. It would seem that Peters will have difficulty returning in time for the 2012 opener in September, and even when he does return it usually takes another year for a player to be 100 percent.
"We all know how much Jason loves to play the game and how much he was looking forward to the start of the 2012 season," Eagles coach Andy Reid said in a statement. "Jason is one of the best, if not the best, offensive tackle in the NFL. We don't know when he will return to the field and we will not speculate on a timeline. We are just going to let the surgical process and the rehabilitation process play itself out."
DeMeco Ryans, who the Eagles recently acquired in a trade, suffered an Achilles injury in Oct. 2010. He made it back in time for the 2011 opener, but he was clearly not playing at full capacity for most of the season.
The loss of Peters is a major blow to the Eagles. The 30-year-old earned his fifth straight Pro Bowl invite last year and was considered by many to be the best left tackle in the game in 2011. With the signing of guard Evan Mathis two weeks ago the Eagles locked up their entire starting offensive line for the next three seasons.
On Wednesday, Reid said that this was the most confident he has felt about his line since 2008, the last season he had with Jon Runyan and Tra Thomas as his tackles.
"It's been a while," Reid said at the NFL owners meetings in West Palm Beach, Fla. "That was one of the things Howie [Roseman] and I talked about -- the continuity part of it. If we could keep the guys together, let's attempt to do that."
It's unclear if Reid knew about Peters' injury then. Now he has to scramble to find a starting left tackle. The Eagles announced that they re-signed tackle King Dunlap on Friday, but the team may still be in the market for a free agent tackle. They could also use the draft to find a tackle.
Kareem McKenzie of the Giants and Demetrius Bell of the Bills are two of the more attractive tackles still on the market. McKenzie has played most of his career at rigth tackle. Bell replaced Peters at left tackle after the Eagles traded for the former college tight end in 2009.
"Howie and I will sort out the roster situation for the offensive line," Reid said in his statement. "We are glad to have King back as a part of our offensive line and we will continue to scan the free agent market, also knowing the draft is less than a month away."
Todd Herremans could move over from right tackle, but the Eagles may prefer him to protect quarterback Michael Vick's blindside. The left-handed Dunlap can play both tackle spots, but has said he feels most comfortable at left tackle.
Right guard Danny Watkins played left tackle at Baylor. Mathis played briefly at right tackle last year in training camp.

subset: commoncrawl


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Posted on February 22, 2010
The Book Fair is, in its own way, one of the waystations between Control and Chaos, Order and Disorder. Book collections which once occupied orderly rows on shelves are now tumbled into boxes; piles of books which once made it impossible for some people to do anything but jump into bed over their planned bedtime reading, are now neatly stacked in boxes. These boxes pile up in walls which some people find unsightly And uncontrolled, but the books within them are eventually sorted, priced, and made ready to be organized at the Book fair so you can take them home and put them into tidy rows once again.
And, little though I like to remind you, one day those tidy rows will be disrupted, books will be tumbled into boxes, and it will begin again. The pattern is broken for a while, and the pieces reassemble into new patterns. And so it will continue so long as people and books share space.
If I am unusually philosophical today (and I assure you, this is as tedious to me as to anyone else) it is because I am examining the ways people mark their books. We just got in books from another one of those collections of around 1910, where the owner not only marked his name in the books but also the shelf position of each one (Shelf 5, Book 6.) An orderly soul. We also have books from a masterful lady whose bookplate reads "This Book Belongs to Jane Doe—And She Wants It Back!" These were people passionate about THEIR books, who may never have considered that the patterns they set up were not permanent. Both of these came from estates, though; in the first case, the patterns were broken long ago; in the second, only very recently. THEIR books will now be someone else's to read and arrange.
And some of the marks in other books are telling me that for the sixth time, as best as I can figure it, I am sorting through things that were donated from the estate of someone I knew pretty well. In fact, I'm finding books I sold her in the first place: here's one she was overjoyed to get, and here's one I had to fight hard to convince her she'd want to read. I wonder if she ever did.
Melancholy, perhaps, but there's another side to it. Someone I liked really loved this book and now I get the job of finding someone else who will love it, so that to some degree, that little bit of my friend and her patterns will survive. The chances are decent that if this new person is enough like the one who has passed, several books from the previous collection will wind up together in the second. And because, barring catastrophe, most books are capable of surviving many human lifetimes, they may go on to a third owner, and a fourth, in patterns like or unlike the original. And some part of the joy my friend found in the book will be transferred, not particularly by vibrations in the ether, but because a book can carry the same message to similar minds. I will have played my part in passing along that bit of my friend's life to friends I will never meet.
Enough of this. I must get back to the banana boxes. And WOULD you please put it in your will that when your books come to me, they not be TUMBLED into the boxes? It doesn't take more than a minute longer to pile them neatly, and it's better for the books.


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Chadron Nebraska EMT Program
Information about Chadron, Nebraska EMT program options. It's a smart idea to compare all available schools in your target area, as well as consider taking some of your elective courses online. Check with each technical school below for assistance with emergency medical technician (EMT) certificate program requirements, degree prerequisites, and class registration. You may request Chadron, Nebraska EMT program information from several different schools below, without making a commitment.
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Emergency medical technicians (EMTs) care for the sick or injured in emergency medical settings. People's lives often depend on the quick reaction and competent care provided by these workers. EMTs and paramedics respond to emergency calls, performing medical services and transporting patients to medical facilities. EMTs also transport patients from one medical facility to another. Some patients may need to be transferred to a hospital that specializes in treating their particular injury or illness or to a facility that provides long-term care, such as a nursing home.
Emergency medical technicians (EMTs) and paramedics typically complete a postsecondary educational program. All states require EMTs and paramedics to be licensed. Requirements vary by state, but both a high school diploma as well as cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) certification typically are required for entry into postsecondary educational programs in emergency medical technology. Most of these programs are nondegree award programs that can be completed in less than 1 year, while more advanced training may last up to 2 years, resulting in an associate's degree. Beyond degree major requirements, you may consider Universal Technical Institute special problems as a complementary elective.


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Posted on November 19, 2012
It is the time of year when families gather, and, as Dylan Thomas observed about Christmas, there are always uncles. So Uncle Blogsy is here with his annual counting of the blessings. Yes, I know I could do this on Wednesday, which is closer to Thanksgiving, but I am planning to spend Wednesday's blog thanking you for not dropping off any books over the Thanksgiving holidays. It's what's known as a pre-emptive strike. Part of an American tradition is that you can't give thanks for the one thing of most immediate moment—that Thanksgiving was not the total disaster you feared—until it's all over.
But we're not up to Wednesday yet, so we can proceed with the heart-warming portion of the program. These are a few of the things I am thankful for in 2012.
I am thankful for the books that carry unsuspected delight. Why, just on Saturday, I picked up a book stamped "Property of Ligature. Do Not Cut." I opened the next book eagerly, expecting it to say "Property of Tourniquet. Do Not Remove."
I am grateful for those volunteers, family members, and friends who were considerate enough NOT to die this year. (Another rough season in the neighborhood, friends.)
I am thankful for the people who are still interested in what gets donated to this little book-and-pony show—even when it doesn't. (I renew my promise to the lady who asked if I ever get bottles of sherry: you will have first shot at the first bottle that comes in.)
I am grateful for the people who donate amazing and wonderful things, even when they don't. A lady mentioned a fur coat she was giving away, and I remarked that I'd be glad to take it. "We haven't had a fur coat come in since the 90s," I said. "You wouldn't want this ratty old thing. I used it as a cushion when I went to events where the seats were hard," she told me, "And who'd pay for anything I've been sitting on?"
I am thankful that I did not answer that question.
I am grateful for the many boxes of children's books given to me by parents who clean out the books their children have outgrown. Until we run out of children, we will not run out of a demand for the books.
I am thankful for the children who show up in July to buy back the books they really haven't outgrown yet.
I am grateful for the people who drop off those books-on-CD once they're done listening to them in the car during long commutes.
I am even more thankful for the people who remember to take the last CD out of the car CD player and put it back in the box before they donate the set.
I am grateful, no matter whatever else I say, for a job which guarantees every day at least one surprise, at least one person it's a pleasure to thank for a donation, at least one person who will go into raptures over what somebody else got rid of, and at least one banana box's worth of fun.
I hope your heart is warmed. You may now resume your regularly scheduled Monday.


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State legislators Tom and Bill Berryhill and two local Republican Central Committees have been accused of money laundering by the state's Fair Political Practices Commission.
State legislators Tom and Bill Berryhill and two local Republican Central Committees have been accused of money laundering by the state's Fair Political Practices Commission.
According to a report by Sacramento political watchdog California Watch, the Fair Political Practices Commission is accusing Sen. Tom Berryhill, R-Modesto, and Assemblyman Bill Berryhill, R-Stockton, of planning to funnel $40,000 of the senator's campaign money through the San Joaquin County and Stanislaus County Republican Central Committees during the 2008 election. The state's legal donation limit for individuals is $3,600.
Attorney Charles Bell, who represents Tom Berryhill and both committees, denied the accusations Wednesday.
"We are flatly contesting this. We believe that it is a meritless accusation. Tom Berryhill made legal contributions, and there is no evidence of illegal practices," Bell said. "We are taking (the FPPC) to a hearing, and we are highly confident we will win."
A hearing is scheduled in June, Bell said.
In 2008, both brothers were running for seats in the California Assembly. Tom Berryhill was seeking re-election in the 26th District - which included Escalon, Manteca and Ripon and much of eastern unincorporated San Joaquin County - and Bill Berryhill was seeking his first term in the 25th District, which included Calaveras County.
The FPPC complaint alleges Tom Berryhill donated $20,000 each to the Republican Central Committees, which can accept as much as $30,200 per donor according to California Watch. The central committees then donated the money to Bill Berryhill's campaign to pay for television advertising.
Bell said all the donations were legal and denied that the Berryhills had any premeditated plans to use the central committee to launder money.
"If that had happened, it would be different. But that didn't happen," Bell said.
Stanislaus GOP Committee Chairman Jim DeMartini said Tom Berryhill has made many contributions to the organization over the years. He said it's not uncommon for candidates who have excess funding to donate it to the central committee, where it will usually go toward other races the party endorses.
"But Tom has never told us where to put the money he has donated," DeMartini said, adding that he was first interviewed by the FPPC regarding this case two years ago. "We put money into campaigns that need it most."
The FPPC's allegation breaks down the 2008 money transfer as a case where Tom Berryhill was a runaway winner in his race, but Bill Berryhill was in a much tighter fight with Jim Eisenhunt, a Democrat. DeMartini said his committee was surprised by how much money the Democratic party was putting in to Eisenhunt's campaign.
In late October 2008, Tom Berryhill wrote $20,000 checks to both GOP committees. The committees promptly donated the same amount to Bill Berryhill's campaign, California Watch reported.
Bell countered that the FPPC has no evidence to "connect any dots."
Stockton City Councilman Dale Fritchen, a former San Joaquin committee chairman is also named in the complaint as a facilitator. A 2008 email written by Fritchen describes that the committee received a $20,000 check, and that "I met with Bill and they are desperate for money to put out a commercial campaign that they are already committed to," California Watch reported.
The complaint further alleges Bill Berryhill then fudged his financial records to show he received the money as donations from the central committee, without any mention of Tom Berryhill's role.
Bill Berryhill is locked in a dead heat with Assemblywoman Cathleen Galgiani for the newly redrawn Senate 5th District, which includes all of San Joaquin County and parts of Sacramento and Stanislaus counties.
Contact reporter Keith Reid at (209) 546-8257 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Visit his blog at recordnet.com/lodiblog.


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The government in Zimbabwe, which has the world's second-biggest platinum deposits, is preparing a law allowing it to seize controlling stakes in companies without compensation, according to a draft of the legislation.
The law would be an amendment to a 2007 act that compels foreign and white-owned companies such as Rio Tinto Group, Sinosteel Corp. and Impala Platinum Holding Ltd. to sell or cede 51% of their shares to black nationals or state-approved agencies. The current law also affects banks including Barclays Plc and Standard Chartered Plc.
"The motivation for this position arises out of the desire to ensure that the people of Zimbabwe benefit fully, and without cost whatsoever, from enterprises that exploit their God-given natural resources," according to the draft obtained by Bloomberg News.
Zimbabwe last month endorsed a new constitution in a referendum last month, paving the way for elections, which must be held before Oct. 31. The southern African nation is governed by a coalition formed by President Robert Mugabe's ruling Zimbabwe African National Union-Patriotic Front and Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai's Movement for Democratic Change.
Anglo American Platinum Ltd. and Impala have agreed to cede stakes in their local units. The government is in talks with banks including Barclays and Standard Chartered about their compliance with the current local ownership law.
'Negative' Perception
"The sentiment around this change is likely to be very negative," Justin Froneman, a Johannesburg-based analyst with Standard Bank Group Ltd.'s securities unit, said in a phone interview today. "This further exacerbates the perception regarding regulatory challenges and risk around doing business in the country."
Impala, which owns 87% of Zimplats Holdings Ltd. and is the world's biggest producer of the metal after Anglo American Platinum, signed terms to sell 51% of the unit to the country's black citizens in January.
Mugabe on March 1 said Zimbabwe shouldn't pay for its stake in Zimplats because all the natural resources belong to the government.
Any measures that eliminate compensation would fall foul of both the new and the old constitution, Lovemore Madhuku, chairman of the National Constitutional Assembly, an association of civil-society groups, said today in phone interview from Harare.
Property Compensation
"Under the constitution, the only property which can be acquired without compensation is land," he said. "Everything else has to be compensated for."
Anglo American Platinum fell 1.2% to 334.26 rand at 3:49 p.m. in Johannesburg trading. Impala gained 1.5% to 119.38 rand.
Zimbabwe's economy, expected to grow 5 percent this year, is recovering from a decade of hyper-inflation that peaked at 500 billion percent in 2008, according to the International Monetary Fund. It dropped its currency in favor of five others including the dollar, the euro, the British pound, the South African rand and Botswana's pula the following year.
Indigenization Minister Saviour Kasukuwere said he wasn't immediately able to comment when contacted on his mobile phone.
Copyright 2014 Bloomberg. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


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Benedict Arnold: Revolutionary War traitor
January 14, 1741
Birth of a Traitor
Benedict Arnold was born in Connecticut on January 14, 1741. He rose from captain to general during the Revolutionary War. After he death of his first wife, he married the daughter of a Loyalis sympathizer. Before long he was spying for the British and plotting to hand over West Point. His plans discovered, he managed to escape capture and began fighting openly for the British. After the British surrendered, Arnold and his family went to England.
Today, Benedict Arnold is synonymous with the word traitor.


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GRMN3010 - German Language and Culture
Fall 2011
This course combines video, audio, and print to teach German in the context of German-speaking cultures. The courses are based on an innovative method that allows students to develop basic oral and written proficiency in German as they are exposed to German culture. Emphasizing grammatical principles, vocabulary, and oral expression at a level appropriate to students' prior study of or experience with German, these courses cover elementary, intermediate, and advanced levels and enable students to begin or to enhance their proficiency in German. Each of these courses uses extensive telecourse materials and may be available on an independent basis.
Prerequisite: GRMN1020 (FL222)
3 Credits
Schedule Book for All Active and Available Future Terms, Course starting with GRMN3010
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Jerome Duval picked to lead Manchester Charter CommissionBy TED SIEFER
New Hampshire Union Leader
November 21. 2012 9:10PM
MANCHESTER - Members of the newly elected Charter Commission selected a chairman at its first meeting Wednesday, choosing Jerome Duval, a real estate business owner and former alderman, to take the helm of the panel.
The selection came after the nine-member commission twice deadlocked on choosing a leader. The three candidates, Duval, Mike Lopez and Rich Girard, each received three votes. In the third round of voting, Girard and Will Infantine switched their votes to Duval.
Girard was elected 5-4 to be vice-chairman, with Duval providing the swing vote.
The panel is divided 5-4 in favor of commissioners identified as Democrats.
Mike Lopez was the choice of state Democratic Sen. Lou D'Allesandro and John Clayton, the former New Hampshire Union Leader columnist, while Duval had the support of Elias "Skip" Ashooh, who considers himself a moderate, as well as Christine "Chris" Martin, the principal of Webster Elementary School.
The Republicans Nick Pappas and Will Infantine had backed Girard, before the latter two switched their votes to break the deadlock.
Martin was elected secretary.
Duval said he was honored to be chosen chairman.
"We get but one chance each decade to take a good hard look at city government," he said. "We need to put aside our party affiliations for this process. We need only consider what's good for Manchester - period."
In other business during the nearly two-hour meeting, the commission debated and then voted to adopt the same protocol governing meetings of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen, discussed the panel's initial budget allocation of $25,000 and set a date for its next meeting.
That meeting, which is required under state law to give the public a chance to express its views to the commission, was scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 5 at 6 p.m. in the City Hall chambers.
Voters are asked every 10 years to form a charter commission, which will spend the coming months reviewing and proposing changes to the city charter, its basic governing framework.
- - - - - - - -
Ted Siefer may be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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April 01. 2013 11:22PM
Police want to know where driver was before highway crash
By MARK HAYWARD
New Hampshire Union Leader
With an alleged drunk driver fighting for his life in a Boston hospital, a Hampton police official said part of an investigation into the crash involves where the 24-year-old driver had been drinking before the Thursday night accident.
Sandown resident Corey Laycock was listed in critical condition Monday morning at Tufts Medical Center in Boston, following the single-car accident at Routes 1 and 101 about 11:45 p.m. Thursday. He was listed in the surgical intensive care unit Monday evening.
Hampton police Lt. Daniel Gidley said Laycock was thrown from his mother's 1999 Oldsmobile, which rolled over several times after going down an embankment on Route 1. He suffered a host of injuries: brain injury; lacerations of the spleen, kidney and liver; damage to his lungs; a fractured knee and a shattered left arm, Gidley said.
If Laycock survives, he will likely lose the arm at the elbow, Gidley said.
Gidley said police are investigating what Laycock was doing that night. He said Laycock works at the Hampton Beach Casino Ballroom, and an employee orientation meeting took place there Thursday.
"I don't believe there was any alcohol consumed, not there," he said.
Laycock has been charged with aggravated DWI, misdemeanor marijuana possession and driving the wrong way on a one-way road.
Police believe Laycock was traveling south in the northbound lanes of Route 1, when he attempted to turn onto a ramp that connects the southbound and northbound sides of the highway. The car went off the road, rolled several times and landed on its roof in the median of the highway.
Witnesses have told police they believe the car was speeding, Gidley said.
Gidley said the first police officer on the scene found Laycock face-down in a pool of blood. The officer prevented a drowning by lifting Laycock's head.
Police have a sample of Laycock's blood and will have it tested for alcohol concentration, Gidley said. He said a New Hampshire resident gives consent to a blood draw as part of the licensing process. Legally, a driver can refuse a draw, but Laycock was in no condition to refuse, he said.


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Donald E. "Don" Trostle, 82, of Waynesboro, Pa. and Spencer, N.Y., passed away Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2012, in the Village of Laurel Run, Fayetteville, Pa., where he had been a resident since August.
Donald E. "Don" Trostle, 82, of Waynesboro, Pa. and Spencer, N.Y., passed away Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2012, in the Village of Laurel Run, Fayetteville, Pa., where he had been a resident since August. Born July 26, 1930, in Waynesboro, he was the son of the late Francis O. "Hunk" and Luella Grace (Gonder) Trostle. Don was a graduate of Waynesboro High School with the Class of 1948. He served in the Unites States Navy from 1948-1952 during the Korean Conflict. While living in Waynesboro, Don was employed at Fairchild Aircraft Manufacturing, Hagerstown, Md., for several years. In the mid 1960s, he moved to California where he studied at Claremont College in Claremont, Calif., and later taught at a school for troubled youth. After numerous years in California, Don returned to Waynesboro later moving to Spencer in 1980 where he built his own dwelling and enjoyed the neighbors and friends he learned to know there. Don was dedicated to serving the Lord by serving and helping others unselfishly. He was a self-taught musician and enthusiastically played his harmonica or drums for others to enjoy. He lived�in Spencer until moving back to Waynesboro in October 2011 to live with his sister, Carolyn because of his declining health. He is survived by his sister, Carolyn T. Carson; nieces and nephews, Gretchen Trostle of Fairfield, Chris & Sharon Trostle of Elizabethtown, Heather & Tim Smith of Pittsburgh, Wade & Vicki Trostle of North Richland Hills, Texas,�Mark & Shelly Trostle, of Oakton, Va., "Willie" Trostle of Waynesboro, Craig Trostle of Greensboro, N.C., Cory &�Melissa Krebs , and Joe & Kara Krebs, both of Pittsburgh, and Nancy Krebs of Philadelphia; and a number of great-nieces and great-nephews. In addition to his parents, Don was preceded in death by a sister, Brenda Krebs; two brothers, Dean Trostle and Charles "Pete" Trostle; a niece, Victoria Trostle; and two nephews, Ben Carson and Clayton Trostle. It was his request to have his body donated to science. Memorial services will be held at a later date in Waynesboro and Spencer, N.Y. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to The Lunch Place, 100 S. Church St., Waynesboro, Pa. 17268. Arrangements are by Grove-Bowersox Funeral Home, Waynesboro. Online condolences may be expressed at: www.bowersoxfuneralhomes.com


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The first black bear out of the den this spring at least the first one sighted got into a garbage can overnight Wednesday on Fiesta Circle north of 32nd Street near the river.
Its an early appearance, but not the earliest, said Bryan Peterson, who founded Bear Smart Durango in 2003 to educate residents about living with ursines.
The first bear last year was seen March 14. All other first bears since he started keeping track in 2007 were seen in April, Peterson said.
Petersons just-released summary of 2012 bear activity reported 916 incidents of bears in trash, the most in the six years hes kept records.
Female bears that have been outfitted with an electronic collar as part of a study being done by Colorado Parks and Wildlife are starting to move, wildlife researcher Heather Johnson said Thursday.
About one-third of 27 bears we have on the air are out of their dens, Johnson said. If the collar is open to the sky, it communicates with a satellite and the satellite tells us a bears location.
The bears havent moved far, a few hundred yards at most because theyre still lethargic, Johnson said. She had 40 bears collared but has lost some to vehicles, hunters or failed collar batteries, she said.
Johnson is beginning the third year of a five- to six-year investigation of ursine dynamics this summer. Shes trying to determine how contact with humans affects bear population and behavior.
La Plata County and the city of Durango have ordinances that prohibit setting out garbage cans before the morning of pickup. But the ordinances are in effect only from April 15 to Nov. 15.
Peterson said marauding bears can be thwarted by observing the set-out hours, removing bird feeders from March through November, keeping compost free of kitchen scraps, cleaning barbecue grills after each use, storing pet food in a secure place and removing fallen fruit.


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Clayton Town Council gave final site plan approval for the Ovations subdivision at the Nov. 13 council meeting.
The 200-unit townhome community has been a work in progress for nearly a decade and was originally planned to be a community for ages 55 and up. The final site plan for Ovations, which will be located on Duck Creek Road, was approved with no age restriction.
Engineer Doug Barry, of Pennoni Associates, spoke on behalf of the developer Ashburn Homes at the council meeting.
"This project has been around for a while," Barry said.
Barry continued with the history of the proposed development, which was acquired from St. Joseph's Center for Community Service in 2004/2005. An application for the development with the age restriction was approved in 2006.
Now Ashburn Homes is asking for final site plan approval without the age restriction designation. Other than removing the age restriction designation, Barry said nothing has changed with the development.
Barry said the amount of expected traffic trips went up because the age restriction was lifted and there are some speed limit revisions.
When asked by Councilman Dave Letterman if Ashburn Homes has all their permits for the development, Barry said Ashburn Homes doesn't have an entrance permit.
"Once he decides to go to construction, that's when he needs to go back to DelDOT and apply for an entrance permit," Barry said.
Conditions for development
There were some pre-conditions of preliminary approval Barry said that the developer has addressed. The conditions were for the developer to provide overflow parking, a provision with Providence Creek Academy regarding landscaping on the portion facing the school, and a six-foot fence installed along the property line next to St. Joe's.
"What St. Joe's wanted was a complete buffer so they couldn't see anything," Barry said. "They didn't want to see the rear homes from the St. Joe's Foundation property."
Town Foreman Jeff Hurlock told council, however, that they could approve the final site plan without the fence stipulation.
"Unfortunately St. Joe's Foundation is no longer involved so it's up to the council," Hurlock said.
He even voiced his concerns with having a six-foot wood fence on the property line such as the maintenance of the fence.
"I just think St. Joe's is gone now and I think it's bad habit for subdivisions, 'They're going to be bad people so lets separate them,'" Hurlock said.
Hurlock wasn't the only person concerned about a fence, as Councilwoman Mary Ellen DeBenedictis also said she wouldn't want a six-foot fence.
Earlier in the meeting, Hurlock said there's a possibility the St. Joe's property may be sold into four parcels. Barry mentioned this possibility while discussing the fence, saying, "I wouldn't think you'd want to buffer one residential community from another."
Since the town and state obligations for the subdivision were met, Hurlock recommended council to approve the final site plan. Council did just that but with the stipulation that no fencing is required.
Email Jennifer Dailey at email@example.com.


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Ericsson (NASDAQ:ERIC) announced today a development kit for its Trusted Service Manager (TSM) service. With the development kit, selected partners can remotely deploy, update and delete applications, while maintaining the same security level as in a real-life implementation through a standards-based TSM platform. This means that partners can test their applications, with actual users, even in a commercial environment. With the launch of the kit, Ericsson hopes to boost the advancement of compelling NFC applications, within access control, payment, loyalty or ticketing.
Richard Anell, Head of IPX, Ericsson, says; "We are making this development kit available to selected partners because service providers need to take their applications from the lab and Powerpoint stage to the next level. The development kit provides a true-to-life setting, not a simulation and is exactly how it would work in a commercial environment." Mr. Anell continues: "Analysts agree that in the coming years we will see exponential growth of NFC services as more and more NFC handsets become available, and operators invest in the required infrastructure. But to gain true momentum the applications must be tested, refined and optimized with consumers prior to commercial roll-out."
The development kit contains 2 Micro SD cards and Range Extenders from Device Fidelity as well as one NFC USB Reader, plus a test account on Ericsson IPX's TSM platform. Included are software components and documentation and an example service is provided, so service providers can test the full deployment path before using their own code.
The Micro SD cards work with Android smartphones, like for instance, the Samsung Galaxy SII.
The Micro SD cards contain a Secure Element, a trusted execution environment where the partner's application runs in NFC card emulation mode. Ericsson's Android proxy client enables communication with the TSM platform for remote life cycle management of the secure applications through standardized web-service APIs.
Notes to editors
About Ericsson's Trusted Service Manager
With the Ericsson Trusted Service Manager (TSM) service providers have a shortcut to the NFC ecosystem, allowing them to securely and easily distribute and manage their contactless applications remotely. The TSM is offered as a Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) and follows GlobalPlatform standards and makes it easier to offer NFC services reducing the need to integrate with each Secure Element issuer.
About Ericsson's Internet Payment Exchange
Ericsson Internet Payment Exchange (IPX) is a global mobile commerce and connectivity enabler. As a carrier/operator payment broker with connections to more than 100 network operators, Ericsson provides delivery and charging, using direct billing, premium SMS, Web and online mobile payment. Customers include more than 1000 successful multinationals reaching consumers with high disposable incomes in many countries across the globe.
Our multimedia content is available at the broadcast room.
Ericsson is the world's leading provider of communications technology and services. We are enabling the Networked Society with efficient real-time solutions that allow us all to study, work and live our lives more freely, in sustainable societies around the world.
Our offering comprises services, software and infrastructure within Information and Communications Technology for telecom operators and other industries. Today more than 40 percent of the world's mobile traffic goes through Ericsson networks and we support customers' networks servicing more than 2 billion subscribers.
We operate in 180 countries and employ more than 100,000 people. Founded in 1876, Ericsson is headquartered in Stockholm, Sweden. In 2011 the company had revenues of SEK 226,9 billion (USD 35,0 billion). Ericsson is listed on NASDAQ OMX, Stockholm and NASDAQ, New York stock exchanges.
For further information, please contact
Ericsson Corporate Public & Media Relations
Phone: +46 10 719 69 92
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Creating Biomedical Technologies to Improve Health
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The Experimenters: Chance and Design at Black Mountain College
, Eva Diaz describes the discordant yet equally hermetic teaching methodologies of Joseph Albers, John Cage, and
R. Buckminister Fuller
that were developed during the years immediately following World War II at Black Mountain College. The "unaccredited college in rural Appalachia became a vital hub of cultural innovation" and was known primarily for artistic experimentation and its holistic aim "to educate a student as a person and a citizen." It had a major impact on what would become contemporary artistic practice during and after the mid-1940s and early 1950s. Located in western
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, the college's history presents a dynamic narrative of radical innovation in terms of educational philosophy. In addition to Albers, Cage, and Fuller, other famous participants include Merce Cunningham, Clement Greenberg, Franz Kline, Willem de Kooning, and Robert Motherwell. Among many prominent students, Robert Rauschenberg, Cy Twombly, and Kenneth Noland contributed to the college's reputation for free experimentation and artistic diversity.
Clemens Kalischer, 1948. Gelatin silver print. © Clemens Kalischer. (Courtesy the artist.)
While Diaz is clear in her estimation that this study of "rival methodologies" as practiced by Albers , Cage, and Fuller help to uncover three of the most "clearly articulated positions" of this period at Black Mountain, it remains questionable as to whether or not this clarity has embedded within it a sense of priority. Based on Diaz's expertly layered representations of the three methodologies, Albers could be thought of as the composite of Cage and Fuller, though Albers is by no means limited in his vision of the "mutability of perception." There are many similarities among these men, and Diaz's instinct to place the comparison within the context or theme of experimentation and even process to an extent makes a lot of sense. It is the suggested nuances of approach that challenge the clarity of the three positions. As Diaz points out, all three subjects are invested in new perceptual strategies and their formal implications, progressing culture, exploring the dynamics of habit or pattern in order to break them, ethics, degrees of order and disorder within a clearly defined testing ground, and in some instances, "total thinking." In spite of this, it is Albers who seemingly holds his institutional role and investment in a codified educational program most sacred. This is reflected in Rauschenberg's sentiments, included by Diaz, in an interview years after he studied with Albers: "I'm still learning what he taught me, because what he taught me had to do with the entire visual world."
Slack is a widely-used communication platform boasting around 8 million daily active users . Essentially, it's texting for business. For those with corporate backgrounds, it's a sexier and more useful Yammer.
Slack allows you to group company conversations into threads (marked by a hashtag), and its ability to integrate with many different web services allow it to serve as a central notifications hub.
Asana began adding communication features in May 2015, so why would a business want to use both Slack and Asana?so why would a business want to use both Slack and Asana?
Slack is definitely
an Asana replacement. Slack is a communication tool, not a task management tool. Asana is much more robust in terms of tracking work, assigning tasks, and creating reports. Slack doesn't have these tools natively, and 3rd-party Slack project management integrations pale in comparison to Asana. But Slack recognized this and madeit possible to turn messages into actions with a
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integrating with 3rd-party tools.
As a best practice, it is definitely recommended to keep questions and comments related to a task within Asana. By marrying this information to the task with task comments, you keep all the relevant context in one place. This is super helpful if reassigning a task or looking back at a completed task in the future.
However, there are a few reasons why some businesses love Slack and want to use it in conjunction with Asana:Slack integrates with many apps. Slack offers a more focused platform for communicating. Slack is fun.
Slack and Asana offer an integration (new and improved in May 2018) for organizations that use both services. There are two primary benefits to setting this up:
First, you can quickly create and assign Asana tasks within Slack. As you're conversing and decide you should create a new task, you don't need to leave Slack and open up Asana. Instead, you can type a simple "/asana create" command to create the task, add it to a project, and assign it to a teammate.First, you can quickly create and assign Asana tasks within Slack.
Second, you can edit existing Asana tasks. When pasting an Asana URL link, you have the ability to do the following:
Psychosis is the ultimate bogey-man for our rationalist-materialist culture. It is the sleep of reason, a land of monsters, with absolutely nothing positive about it. It's a biological flaw, which you need to suppress with medication and try to go on with your life.
But other cultures in India, Africa, Asia or Latin America have other ways of framing such experiences, which suggest they're not negative or positive, just something that happens to some humans along their path of development, which can be integrated positively into their lives and societies. This may be why outcomes for people with schizophrenia are worse in western cultures than in other cultures (or it may be because in developing countries anti-psychotic drugs are used more selectively , leading to better outcomes for people).
In western culture, some psychologists – RD Laing, Stanislaf Grof, and more recently the Hearing Voices Network – have demanded a re-evaluation of such experiences, so that we take the content and meaning of people's thoughts, visions or voices seriously, and help people come to terms with them. Grof,in particular, introduced the idea that some psychotic episodes are not symptoms of brain disorders but
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– messy and frightening moments of radical shift in ego structure, which can be moments of spiritual awakening and growth if handled sympathetically.
Last week, I got to interview Anthony Fidler, a British teacher of Zen meditation and tai chi, about his experience of using mindfulness and connection practices to navigate through occasional episodes of psychosis / highly altered states of consciousness. You can listen to our interview on our podcast, on the Soundcloud link below or on iTunes.
I met Anthony in India in 2017, at a Zen retreat he was helping to run. I was struck by how cool and collected he seemed to be – I thought he might be a military man. I thought to myself 'that's how I'd like to be after years of practice'. After the retreat, we got talking, and I discovered his life story was very different from what I imagined. He was a soldier, but of a different kind. In fact, Anthony has over the last 18 years experienced occasional episodes of what western psychiatry would call psychosis – visions, voices, highly altered sense of self, time and external reality. He was initially referred to a psychiatrist for this and put on risperidone, an anti-psychotic drug, but – as he tells me in the interview – the psychiatrist showed no interest in him as a person, and the drugs made him feel far worse. Eventually, he learned to manage his intrusive dark thoughts with mindfulness, and to learn to exist in very altered states, while staying present, calm and compassionate.
He offers us a different way to cope with psychosis (if we want to use that rather loaded word, which immediately seems to bracket off this realm of experience as something deeply abnormal and terrifying). To have a psychotic episode in western culture is to be deemed a f*ck-up, possibly someone with a genetic biological condition requiring lifelong medication. But what if these states of consciousness are natural? What if these experiences can be stages of healing and growth, albeit rather messy? What if our cultural attitude to them is precisely what makes them so harmful and life-ruining?
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German family by the name of Warg brought three generations of shoe and boot manufacturing and sales to Hawley. Reinhard R. Warg had his business at the corner of Main Avenue and Church Street, in what is now the parking lot for Fluff's Deli.
A German family by the name of Warg brought three generations of shoe and boot manufacturing and sales to Hawley. Reinhard R. Warg had his business at the corner of Main Avenue and Church Street, in what is now the parking lot for Fluff's Deli.
Starting in the 1850's, Warg's father made shoes in Hawley, and passed on his trade to his son, who in turn passed it to the third generation, Reinhard F. Warg, who was still in the shoe business here in the early 1900s. Reinhard F. died in 1915.
Reinhard Robert Warg was born in Saxony, Germany June 6, 1836. He was brought to America in 1852 by his parents, Carl Friedrich Warg and Johanna Wilhelmina (Meinel) Warg, locating first at Wilsonville, Wayne County, Pennsylvania. (Note: Other references give his name as Charles F. Warg. According to his descendant Allan Rauner, Carl also went by the name of Charles).
A year later, in 1853, they settled in the village of Hawley, which at this stage was undergoing a boom in construction and population. The Pennsylvania Coal Company (PCC) had started their gravity railroad in 1850, bringing coal to Hawley for shipment on the canal. The PCC was responsible for laying out much of the town south of the canal and river. The great influx of residents were in need of services- not the least was shoes and boots to fit on their feet.
On November 18, 1861, Carl Warg purchased the southeast corner lot for $550 from Michael Morris at what is now Church and Main. Morris kept a store here. It is here that the shoe business became established and first and second generations in Hawley made their home.
He had an apprentice by the name of John Hess, also an ancestor of Rauner.
Carl died in 1866 at the age of 67; his wife died 10 years later, at the age of 66.
In 1865, Carl Warg wrote his last will and testament, in which he left his tools and furniture connected with his shoe and boot trade to his son Reinhard. He also left $50 worth of leather. The will also provided for his wife other personal property, and made financial arrangements through Reinhard for the care of Reinhard's mother.
Richard Teeter, who started the furniture business in Hawley in 1849, was one of the witnesses when the will was written.
His parents were faithful members of the First German Congregational Church which is now known as St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church. . In addition to Reinhard R., they had two other sons Michael and Carl, and two daughters, Louisa and Augusta. The others settled in other parts of the United States.
••• Second generation
The first two years after coming to Wayne County, Reinhard R. Warg worked in a sawmill and went to Allentown to work in a woolen mill. In 1859 he returned to Hawley and served an apprenticeship to the shoemaker's trade with his father, and upon his father's death took charge of the business. He later established a regular shoe store which he successfully ran until he too passed.
Prior to an inferno that took out most of the "waterfront" commercial section on 1st Street (Hudson) overlooking the canal basin (what is now Bingham Park), Reinhard Warg had a shoe repair shop here. The 1872 Hawley map shows "P. Warg" (possibly meant to be "R. Warg") connected with a building on 16th Street (Church) close to the corner with 18th Street (Main). The Wargs' shoe business continued at this corner into the 1900's.
••• Photographer predated Hensel
Reinhard and his wife were also connected with the First German Congregational Church. The church started meeting in a local schoolhouse in 1853 and then in the Presbyterian church on Prospect Street. A meeting of church leaders was held May 24, 1863 in Warg's photo gallery where they voted to build their own church on the present lot on 18th Street (Church Street).
Reinhard R. Warg in his early years went to Honesdale where he learned the photography trade from Charles Foedish. An 1875 business directory lists for R. Warg, "boots, shoes and photographs." His 1866 tax assessment lists him as a photographer. He was established well before the better known Louis Hensel started his photography studio in Hawley in 1878.
Pictures that Warg may have taken of Hawley and the surrounding area, as well as its local citizens, would be invaluable for local historians. Most of Hensel's early work was lost in a fire in 1897.
Reinhard R. Warg was one of the founders and president of the Hawley Maennerchor, a long-time social organization that attracted residents of German decent. He also served as treasurer of the Odd Fellows Lodge.
He was often called upon to fill positions in both public and private life, serving as guardian for three different families. He was remembered as charitable and benevolent, and active in church work. He was a Democrat, but never sought public office.
Deeply interested in education, an article in 1900 credited Reinhard R. Warg as the founder of the graded school in Hawley, which was built in 1879 on what came to be called Academy Street. He also served as school director for six years, declining a second term.
On August 23, 1863, Warg was married to Mary E. Koesting. She was born in Hesse, Germany on Feb. 6, 1844 and came to America in 1854. Her mother died only three weeks after their arrival. After living in Stroudsburg where her father, Henry, ran a mill, in 1860, he located to Hawley. Koesting operated a meat market here for three years and then went to Milford where he continued the same trade.
Reinhard R. and Mary Warg were the parents of seven children, all but three died before they were adults. Their first born was Reinhard F., described later; Carl died at the age of 14; Amelia died at six years old; Frederick died at the age of three years; Frank, born in 1878; Augusta died at 16 years; Lena was living at home with her mother in 1900; and Charles F. died in 1890 at the age of eight years.
Their daughter Augusta G. was an accomplished musician and played the organ at church beginning when she was 12 years of age. She died Oct. 7, 1892, at the age of 16.
Frank J. F. Warg became a printer and in 1900 was working in New York City. He became publisher of the Hawley Times and was so listed in the 1912 directory. He was an Army veteran of the Spanish American War of 1898-1899.
He died on June 18, 1919. In Frank's will, written in 1918, he remembered his faithful employees at the Hawley Times, as well as his family. He also willed his fishing tackle to George R. Jacobs.
Reinhard R. and Mary had their home on Church Street, in the same building as the shoe store.
••• Fatal accident
The elder Reinhard R. Warg was killed on a pleasure trip on Monday evening, February 26, 1883. Honesdale Citizen had two detailed articles on the accident. Warg was with a party of 32 "gentleman and ladies," most who were staying at the Wayne County Hotel in Hawley (what we know as the former Heritage House gift shop on Church Street).They left at about 8 p.m.
They were riding in a large omnibus pulled by four horses, and were "merrily joking and singing" as they went. The party was headed to a dance just above Hawley at Hintze's Hotel- which we know today as the D&H Canal Park Lock 31 House, a mile from town. Hintze operated an inn and canal store.
Traveling the plank road (Route 6 was paved with wood planks), they passed through the toll gate at the end of town. "Warg has been particularly jolly on the ride, singing in German as the party passed through the toll gate. 'I am passing through the gate, Adieu! Adieu!'"
The reporter then adds that a half hour later, Warg "had indeed passed through the gates of the Eternal City."
Although the driver, Daniel Wickham, was said to be driving with care, the road was icy which caused the omnibus to swerve. A wheel hit a rock and the whole carriage, horses and occupants turned over, and slid 15 feet down onto the ice in the canal bed.
Warg was the only one killed; he died within a couple hours. Most everyone had injuries, of varying degree. Although dazed, passenger Isadore Levine hurried for help, removing his shoes due to the ice. Aid and lights were obtained from Hintze's. Dr. Dingman and Dr. Plum from Hawley came to assist the suffering, who did not reach their homes till after midnight.
A subsequent edition said that the injured were all recovering. Warg, however, was mourned with a great assembly at his funeral at his home. A special train left Honesdale carrying Lodge members and friends to pay their respects to the family.
Concerning the accident, the "prevailing sentiment" in Hawley, the newspaper reported, was that the turnpike company should have had guard rails in place. The plank road (Route 6) between Honesdale and Hawley was built by a turnpike company which had toll gates in place to pay for the road.
The date of this fearful accident is etched in stone, marking Reinhard R. Warg's death on an imposing monument in the Old Eddy (Walnut Grove) Cemetery in Hawley.
••• Third & fourth generation
The first born child, Reinhard F., who was born June 22, 1864, inherited and conducted the boot and shoe store in Hawley. In 1885, he married Rosa T. Merz (or Mertz). Their children were Reinhard Herman Warg, born May 6, 1886; a daughter, whose name has been variously spelled as Lizzetta, Liscette and Elizabeth, and another daughter, Carrie (Ketchel), born 1884, who the Wargs adopted in 1910. Rosa was born in 1865 in New Jersey.
Reinhard F. continued the shoe business at the corner of Church and Main, where he also resided; later, the family moved to 319 Penn Avenue.
Their daughter died June 5, 1905.
Reinhard F.'s mother, Mary, still lived in the homestead on Church Street. Mary sold it in 1921. She died on July 6, 1922.
Their son Reinhard Herman Warg worked as a clerk in the early 1900s in his father's shoe store. He did not carry on the family shoe business.
As least as early as 1917, he was a laborer at the Hawley Glass Company and was listed as a silk worker in 1920. Reinhard H. Warg apparently stayed single. His 1942 draft card tells us he was of ruddy complexion, has brown hair and grey eyes, was 5' 7-1/2" and 162 pounds.
The store's phone listing in 1908 was 9-2.
Reinhard F. appears to have followed his father's shoe steps as well in caring for families. The Dec. 21, 1900 issue of the Pike County Press carried an item saying Warg was appointed to give a bond of $400 each to two children whose father had died.
Warg was an active member of the Hawley Lodge, No. 305, F. & A.M. In December 1908 he was appointed as Representative to the Grand Lodge. His brother Frank was elected as Worshipful Master. Reinhard F. was a Democrat, and served as School Director, Treasurer and County Auditor. Warg became a director of the First National Bank of Hawley, which opened in 1903. He was also a fireman, a member of the Red Men, German Mannerchor and the Elite Club.
He was very active at the Lutheran church, where he sang in the choir, taught Sunday School and Luther League.
An item in the Aug. 10, 1910 Citizen newspaper reported, "The progressive shoe merchant Reinhard T. Warg was the first to try the experiment of laying the dust with oil in front of his residence on Penn Avenue" (Note: "T" must have been an error).
The store was still in operation at least into 1912.
He died at home on January 17, 1915 from tuberculosis.
Rosa continued to live at 319 Penn Avenue, sharing the house with her son. Her occupation in 1940 was listed as proprietor of a tourist home, presumably at 319 Penn.
The 1953 Hawley street directory says Reinhard H. was living at 315 Bishop Avenue; he would have been in his high 60's. His mother was living with him. When she died has not been found. Reinhard H. died in April 1970 at Milanville, Wayne County.
Many if not all of the Wargs were laid to rest at Walnut Grove (Old Eddy) Cemetery, Hawley.
We would love to know more about the Wargs' shoe business. An article in Illustrated Wayne, published in 1900, tells us Reinhard F. Warg had a reputation for fair dealing and was well stocked. He also "had attracted an excellent and increasing patronage."
••• Others in the shoe trade
The village of Hawley has had numerous shoe stores through the decades, as revealed in various business directories. There could have been others, that did not pay to be listed.
The 1875-76 Hawley business directory, besides Warg, lists Jacob Daniels, H. V. Edwards, John Weber and John Weinss as shoemakers. Charles Vernier sold boots and shoes as well as dry goods in the Teeter building.
In 1912, in addition to Warg, Goldbach & Pennell operated a shoe store on Main Avenue near Keystone. Edward Goldback and John C. Pennell were the owners.
In 1925, Abraham Keller sold shoes at 215 Main and William A. Quinney had a shoe store at 502 Church. In addition, there were three shoe repairers in town, Reinhold Matthey, 151 Crystal; Andrew V. Sheeley, 410 Penn and Adelbert Wallinger, 315 Main. In 1927, Louis Krawitz, who had a department store at 309 Main Avenue, sold shoes, in addition to Keller and Quinney. Victor Titone was also repairing shoes by this time.
Guy A. Gillette fixed shoes at 307 Main in 1944; there was no shoe store listed in the directory.
Taking a step to 1953, we find no separate shoe store listing and only one man repairing footwear in Hawley, Benny Domnick, 305 Main.
Hawley Shoe Repair operated at 520 Church Street, in 1961.


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Florida did its part to create another All-SEC national title game. But Southern Cal let the Gators down.
TALLAHASSEE -- Florida did its part to create another All-SEC national title game. But Southern Cal let the Gators down.
The Trojans lost to Notre Dame 22-13 late Saturday night, meaning the BCS National Championship Game will almost certainly be between the winner of the No. 2 Alabama-No. 3 Georgia SEC title game and the No. 1 Irish.
No. 4 (BCS standings) Florida needed a Notre Dame loss to have a real chance to move into the top two of the BCS and play in Miami.
But not a lot could take away from the joy the Gators were feeling as they took the bus ride home from Tallahassee.
Florida scored 24 points in the fourth quarter to beat Florida State 37-26, ending a two-game winning streak by the No. 10 Seminoles and giving the Gators an 11-1 regular-season record. The Gators are almost certainly going to the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans this postseason.
(Last time we were in this stadium, it was a 31-7 (loss)," said Florida coach Will Muschamp. "It wasn't tonight."
The Gators started fast, but lost momentum and the lead in the third quarter. Then came a fumble by FSU quarterback EJ Manuel early in the fourth quarter that turned the game around, as Florida rushed for 111 yards in the quarter.
Early in the game, Florida's Mike Gillislee went over the 1,000-yard mark for the season, the first Gator since Ciatrick Fason in 2004 to eclipse the mark. Gillislee then gave the Gators the lead for good with a 37-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter. He finished with 140 rushing yards before leaving with an injury to his ribs, at which point freshman Matt Jones came in to rush for 81 yards, including the clinching touchdown from 32 yards.
"We had a lot of confidence coming in here being able to run the football," Muschamp said. "We've run it well vs. everybody. We've run it well vs. better defenses."
FSU came into the game with the nation's No. 1-ranked defense, but Florida finished with 394 yards. Sophomore quarterback Jeff Driskel, who missed last week's game with an ankle sprain, threw for 147 yards and a big 14-yard touchdown pass to Quinton Dunbar with seven minutes left in the game.
"There were times when I tried to do too much too soon," Driskel said. "But in a game like this, a little ankle injury can't be an issue."


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In the same review see photos and video of Chevrolet Caprice 2002.
A bit of history. The US car brand Chevrolet is a division of the concern of General Motors. Its glorified automobiles are Chevrolet Corvette sports as well as Impala – the best-selling sedan of the States. Besides, South Korean bankrupt car firm Daewoo produces its models under the Chevrolet trademark.
Having built first automobile in 1911, Louis Chevrolet even could not imagine what future waited for a company. The latest estimates count 211 million Chevrolet vehicles including trucks in the world.
Video review Chevrolet Caprice 2002


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BOISE — Idaho's dry bean industry is looking, and heading, south for its next big opportunity.
Two members of the Idaho Bean Commission will visit Costa Rica and the Dominican Republic Feb. 23-March 1 to explore the possibility of selling them dry bean seed.
Their trip will be part of a trade mission funded by the Western U.S. Agricultural Trade Association.
"The great (untapped) opportunities in the dry bean industry are in South America," said IBC member Don Tolmie, production manager for Treasure Valley Seed Co. "I don't think we can pass up those opportunities. We need to be there."
A strict testing program that certifies Idaho bean seed is disease-free has made Idaho the leading dry bean seed producer in the nation.
"Countries in that part of the world are looking for quality seed and we think we can fill that void," said Eden farmer Doug Carlquist, the IBC chairman.
The Dominican Republic consumes a large amount of cranberry beans, said Idaho Seed Bean Co. President John Dean.
"Our goal is to go and try to make some contacts and hopefully increase the amount of seed we sell into the Dominican Republic," said Dean, who will join Tolmie on the trip. "It could be a nice little seed market for us."
Costa Rica is a large consumer of dry beans and grows a lot of its own beans, but the nation's bean farmers face serious quality issues, Tolmie said.
"They lose a lot of beans to disease, so getting a clean bean seed source is of pretty high importance to those folks," he said. "They get less and less production out of more and more acres."
Both nations are promising export markets for Idaho agricultural products because of the Dominican Republic-Central America Free Trade Agreement signed in 2004, Amanda Gibson, a market development specialist with the Idaho State Department of Agriculture, said.
The value of Idaho ag exports to the Dominican Republic totaled $2.9 million in 2012, a 12 percent increase over 2011.
The value of Idaho ag exports to Costa Rica in 2012 jumped 133 percent to $892,000.
Gibson said the department sees significant opportunity in those countries for multiple Idaho farm commodities, particularly onions, beans, bean seed, potatoes, peas, chickpeas, lentils, dairy and packaged or processed items.


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Operation Infestation Nearly Complete!
Well, we're just about done "infesting" our house with spiders for Friday night's Halloween festivities. So happy to have it done - I think it looks pretty good considering this is our first year.
If you know me, you know I like to keep with a concept when decorating for holidays and parties and this year is no different. Thankfully, Mr. Limestone is a good sport and only partially resents me when I send him up on the roof to hang cobwebs or interupt his football watching to arrange a giant spider on our house :)
I planned on carving a few pumpkins but after putting all this stuff up today, I really didn't have the energy. So one carved pumpkin and one uncarved adorn the doorway. Both were spraypainted black and I really dig the glossy look. Orange is so last year. (just kidding!)
I made up these "warning" signs which I think are fun (and just about free, so thats always a bonus!) For anyone who takes the NYC subway on a regular basis, its sort of like the rat poison signs that so gracefully liter our great metro.
The only thing I have left to do is get a flood light to add some illumination as the regular porch light doesn't really do much.
Happy Haunting!
46 comments:
Oh my! How I love your decorations and your home! I so want your home! :) That warning sign is a great touch!ReplyDelete
That looks amazing. I hardly had time/energy to make a few glitter pumpkins and put out my fall scented candles...how do you do it all?
I am in love with the huge spider web and spider. Where did you find that, and how in the world is the spider and web attached to your house? The trick or treaters coming to your house this year are sure lucky!!
That is awesome! Though I'd probably be too scared to trick and and treat at your house. Can't wait to see a pic when you have the flood lighting up!ReplyDelete
Seriously AMAZING!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ReplyDelete
I am so impressed! Nice work!ReplyDelete
LOVE it, how fun!ReplyDelete
Stop It! This is over the top amazing! It sooo works with your beautiful home...and those signs...Icing on the cake!ReplyDelete
Stanley Pest Control! Altough they are perfect or this time of year! That is a LARGE infestation! :)ReplyDelete
Oh my God, that looks frigging amazing. You are one decorating goddess. I have always thought Halloween decorations were a little tacky, but somehow you have managed to make the classiest Halloween (and also the most inventive and terribly droll) EVER!ReplyDelete
I am gobsmacked.
I have officially decided that if I could pick any one blogger to come decorate my house, it would be you. You kick butt sister!
Those posters are the icing on the cake. Wicked!
P.S. Your neighbors must be feeling seriously outdone (and probably also want to be your friend and come to your amazing house and just be near you and your brilliance). hehe.
Oh wow, thanks so much. I wasn't feeling quite as good about how it turned out until I read all of these sweet comments. You are too nice.ReplyDelete
I got the giant spider from Costco. It was $70 so quite a splurge considering its just Halloween decorations but sometimes a girl has to treat herself. haha
Oh, yes, yes, YES!ReplyDelete
Well done, Mrs. L! I bow to your superior arachnoskills. :-) I think the warning signs are such a fabulous addition! PERFECT.
Wow! That looks amazing!!ReplyDelete
ABSOLUTELY AMAZING!ReplyDelete
Unflippin' believable!! From your gorgeous home to the creative decorating...my mouth is hanging open!! Puts my little porch to shame!!ReplyDelete
Your party is going to be a blast...can't wait to hear all about it!!
Sweedaisy: The larger web is tied to the steel beams on the roof and the stone steps. The spider is hung out of my bedroom window (its tied to my bed inside to keep it stable). Everything else is just held down by tying it to the various nooks and crannies.ReplyDelete
Best Halloween decorations I've seen yet! Smiles,LCReplyDelete
Ok, I did a small post on my blog. I just HAD to! People have to look at your awesome decoration! :)ReplyDelete
I absolutely LOVE what you have done! Your neighbors must be so impressed.ReplyDelete
I can't wait to see what you do for Christmas!
You're so creative with those signs.
WOW!!!! Your Halloween palace is fantastic!! I love all the creepy crawlies and how you interpreted them throughout your entire decor theme. I bet the kids (little and grown-up ones alike) will love walking by and trick and treating at your home!ReplyDelete
Thank you for coming by my blog, as I am very happy to find yours!! :)
Simply Awesome!!!ReplyDelete
This is AWESOME! Your neighbors must feel lame...ReplyDelete
Were you a set designer in your previous life?? If not - you should seriously consider it.
Alright, just stop this, you are killing me with your amazing decorations-ReplyDelete
As someone who is NOT a Halloween fan, I have to say your place looks amazing. We had a house down the block from us who did the large spiders as well, but yours look much better. This would have been awesome to see in person.ReplyDelete
omg. you are awesome. how in the world did you do that giant spider on the house?! that is incredible.ReplyDelete
if you decide to go this route for next year, you should check out bitterbetty's blog. she has a tutorial on making huge radioactive spider egg sacs and monstrous costumes for houseplants!


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22nd African Regional Conference
10 September 2013 - 12 September 2013 - Oran, Algeria
Established in 1962, the African Regional Conference takes place every two years in order to assess the state of police cooperation and the fight against transnational crime. It brings together Heads of Police and police cooperation bodies in the region to discuss specific crime-related problems.
The conference makes it possible to draw up new policy guidelines for police activities in the region in the light of the priorities expressed by the Heads of Police. Unlike the Organization's General Assembly, regional conferences do not have standing technical committees. The recommendations made by the Regional Conference are applied nationally in accordance with each country's national regulations and procedures.


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MHRC Community Outreach Manager Joanice Thompson and UAB HealthSmart Program Administrator Theolishia Smith accept the 2012 finalist award at the Jackson Healthcare Hospital Charitable Service Awards Banquet in Atlanta on Feb. 16.
Photo courtesy of Jackson Healthcare.
UAB HealthSmart Honored as Finalist in the National 2012 Jackson Healthcare Hospital Charitable Service Awards
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. – With less than a year under its belt, UAB HealthSmart has been recognized as a finalist in the 2012 Jackson Healthcare Hospital Charitable Service Awards, a national initiative that celebrates programs seeking innovative ways to improve community health and access to health-care education and services. Jackson Healthcare, the fourth largest health-care staffing company in the United States, created the awards in 2010 to identify programs across the country that give back to their communities in remarkable, sustainable ways.
UAB HealthSmart, an innovative wellness and prevention center in downtown Birmingham, works to lower rates of chronic disease through free comprehensive health profiles, nutrition and fitness classes and consultations, health education talks, and other preventive services. The facility has served more than 1,100 people since opening in March 2011.
Out of close to 200 nominees, UAB HealthSmart was selected as one of 38 finalists.
"This is a great honor as UAB HealthSmart's first year draws to a close," says Mona Fouad, MD, MPH, Director of the UAB Division of Preventive Medicine and the UAB Minority Health & Health Disparities Research Center (MHRC), which operate UAB HealthSmart. "We are grateful to receive this recognition of the important work we are doing to prevent chronic diseases such as diabetes, heart disease, cancer, and stroke in the Birmingham community, and we look forward to impacting even more lives during our second year."
About the UAB Minority Health & Health Disparities Research Center (MHRC)
The UAB Minority Health & Health Disparities Research Center (MHRC) is a comprehensive educational, research, and community outreach center focused on eliminating health disparities of racial/ethnic minorities and underserved populations locally, regionally, and nationally. Since opening in fall 2002, the center has helped expand the health disparities research program at UAB and partner institutions, increased the number of scholars pursuing careers in health disparities, and improved the lives of thousands of low-income, minority residents. The UAB MHRC is an NIMHD/NIH-designated Center of Excellence in Health Disparities Research. For more information about the UAB MHRC or UAB HealthSmart, visit www.UABMHRC.com.


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Evansville Indiana Architectural Design
Find out about Evansville, IN architectural design options. It's a smart idea to compare all available schools in your target area, as well as consider taking some of your courses online. Check with each architecture school below for assistance with structural engineering certificate program requirements, degree prerequisites, and class registration. You may request Evansville, Indiana architectural design information from several different schools below, without making a commitment.
Think about what career is best suited for you, and where you want to study. Request more information now.
Think about what career is best suited for you, and where you want to study. Request more information now.
Think about what career is best suited for you, and where you want to study. Request more information now.
Get info about University of Evansville architectural design, and registering for discussion sections and department seminars. Which college degrees give you the best chances of finding employment after graduation? Engineering job offers command competitive salaries due to accelerating technical innovation in manufacturing and heavy industry. Concentrating on University of Evansville architectural design, for example, may give you an advantage in job recruiting on-campus. Check with the department for course registration deadlines, and engineering program requirements. Please use the form above to request admissions info for University of Evansville.
Architects are responsible for designing houses, factories, office buildings, and other large structures. Architects can be commissioned to design anything from a single room to an entire complex of buildings or public housing project. Further, architects may provide design services such as feasibility and environmental impact studies, site selection, and cost analyses. The architects' plans show the building's appearance and details of its construction. These plans include drawings of the structural system, air-conditioning, heating, and ventilating systems, electrical systems and plumbing. In developing designs, architects must follow state and local building codes, zoning laws, fire regulations, and easy access to buildings for people who are disabled.
Architects use computer-aided design and drafting (CADD) and building information modeling (BIM) for creating designs and construction drawings. However, hand-drawing skills are still required, especially during the conceptual stages of a project and when an architect is at a construction site. As construction continues, architects may visit building sites to ensure that contractors follow the design, adhere to schedule, use specified materials, and meet quality standards. Beyond major requirements within the department, you may consider Davenport College science courses as a complementary elective.


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You don't need expensive plane tickets to immerse your family in Chinese culture, whimsy and beauty.
Poignant Chinese folk tales woven together with fantasy and a young heroine's quest to save her family from poverty come to life at Wheelock Family Theatre as a large cast of adults and children performs an adaptation of Grace Lin's children's novel "Where the Mountain Meets the Moon." This 2010 Newbery Honor Book (a runner-up to the Newbery Medal) has a recommended reading level of ages 8 to 12, but the stage adaptation by Jeannine Coulombe has a broad family appeal.
The spare elegance of Mathew T. Lazure's set, the gorgeous Chinese-style jackets and the dragons' headdresses of Melissa Miller's costume design, and the haunting Chinese music that sound designer Dewey Dellay composed, all help the show speak to adult sensibilities.
"Mountain" is directed by Jane Staab; this is her last show at Wheelock Family Theatre after heading it for 30 years. She's retiring this summer and turning the reins over to a younger generation.
At the heart of the story is young Minli (Caroline Workman), who lives with her parents, Ba (Michael Tow) and Ma (Grace Napier), in the shadow of Fruitless Mountain. They have barely enough rice to eat, causing Ma to be bitter and grumpy. But Ba finds joy in telling stories to Minli, which enchant her. The play follows Minli's adventures as she sets out to find better fortune for her family, traveling to the City of Bright Moonlight and the Never Ending Mountain where the Old Man of the Moon with his Book of Fortune resides.
The show opens with a beautiful large yellow moon surrounded by iron grillwork rising above the set. Child actors run up onto the stage eager to play a part in the stories that are about to be told. What child sitting in the audience wouldn't wish to join them? One young child actor finds Ba-as the storyteller who's assigning the roles-and tugs on his jacket, begging to be cast as a lion cub. It's a sweet moment.
Soon Ba is telling Minli the story of how Fruitless Mountain became fruitless, acted in dramatic fashion by Jade Dragon and her dragon children, with the help of cloth extensions to their arms and blue scarves representing the rivers they eventually become.
A talking goldfish with sage advice enters the story when Minli uses one of her two coins to buy the fish that the seller promises will bring a great future.
Actor Bill Mootos gives the show some punch by playing the extremely cruel Magistrate Tiger (a human being, just barely) who's determined to have his son marry a relative of the Emperor. In a clever story, we see how fate is larger than even the Magistrate and his machinations. Emissary Chu (Gary Thomas Ng) carries out the Magistrate's wishes in a subservient but reluctant manner that makes us feel sorry for him.
A crying Dragon (Stewart Evan Smith), who's crying because he can't fly, befriends Minli and carries her on his back as they try to find the mysterious Old Man of the Moon who has an answer for everything. Smith brings a great deal of energy, humor, and spunk to the Dragon, and the Dragon's relationship with Minli is one of the more charming aspects of the show.
There's a troop of monkeys, played by the youngest children, who are cleverly dealt with by Minli and the dragon. And there's a charming Happy Family who fly beautiful kites that are lowered from above and wear delightfully colored costumes. Their happiness angers the Magistrate Tiger.
One of the challenges of performing a series of connected folktales is that it's easy to play obvious emotions because of the black-and-white way they're typically written. At times, more real interaction between actors would make the show even more engaging for adults, and presumably children, too.
Tow brings a rich and appealing dimension to Ba. Although Ma is written to be a complainer, she has legitimate concerns, and it would be nice to see Napier find a little more of a human quality to her. The 8th grade Equity actress Workman has developed loads of talent from years of dance training and performing in Wheelock musicals. As Minli, she has lots of energy, clarity and lovely movement, but she tends to play obvious emotions and could engage in some more real give-and-take. Also an 8th grader, Sebastian Wood brings good emotional variety and responsiveness to Buffalo Boy, an orphan who helps Minli realize her life isn't so bad after all.
"Mountain" offers a moving adventure-fantasy with rich Chinese culture that's sure to charm children and their families.
"Where the Mountain Meets the Moon"
WHEN: Through May 11 WHERE: Wheelock Famly Theatre, 180 The Riverway, Boston TICKETS: $20 to $35 INFO: 617-879-2300; www.WheelockFamilyTheatre.org
Theater Review: Mountain' offers adventure, fantasy and Chinese charm
You don't need expensive plane tickets to immerse your family in Chinese culture, whimsy and beauty.


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NEWBURYPORT, Mass. (AP) – A Salisbury man has been charged with pretending to be a medical professional so he could recruit young women for invasive medical exams that he secretly videotaped.
Prosecutors also allege 44-year-old David E. Anderson, who has a home in Newtown, Conn., secretly videotaped nude adolescent female relatives.
The Newburyport Daily News reports Anderson was held on $500,000 bail at his arraignment Monday on charges of unlawfully recording a nude or partially nude person and possession of child pornography.
Police say Anderson recruited women through Craigslist and offered money to be examined by medical students for research. Instead, Anderson conducted what he called preliminary examinations.
Authorities say Anderson may have fooled at least 20 women over several years.
His court-appointed attorney said bail was excessive and his client is not a flight risk.
(Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)