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Parents Claim Fla. Teacher 'Turned Student Gay'
A Florida teacher is i the fight of her life against her school district. She is battling the way officials handled accusations that said she had helped turn a female student gay.
Juliet Hibbs (who is herself a heterosexual) is battling the Broward school district, which includes Fort Lauderdale, on the claims. Last year, the (Ft. Lauderdale) Sun Sentinel reported, Hibbs, 47, was the subject of an investigation for misconduct after the girl's parents told Deerfield Beach High School Principal John Marlow that the teacher contributed to the teen's sexual identity.
The school district cleared Hibbs and no action was taken. According to the investigative report, in 2011 the girl, then 18, was in Hibbs' class when the student's stepdad began harassing her on Twitter because he had discovered that she was a lesbian. When Hibbs found out about the tweets, she reported the incident as child abuse and cyberbullying.
"As each message came, she got smaller. I watched her get destroyed," the teacher told the newspaper. When the girl did not return home, her parents complained that Hibbs should have told them about their daughter's orientation.
They added the allegation that Hibbs' played a role in making the girl gay and believed Hibbs told her not go home. But the report from the school district says an abuse counselor told the teen she didn't have to go back home because she was 18.
Hibbs, who has been a teacher for 10 years but is currently on medical leave, told the Sun-Sentinel that she was "shocked by the charges" and that the principal allowed the district to conduct such an investigation in the first place. She is now filing a case with the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission against the school system, Marlow and the assistant principal.
The teacher says school officials should have handled the complaint and the investigation was Marlow's way of punishing her for being outspoken about school issues.
"My career has been ruined," Hibbs told the Sun-Sentinel. "Before Deerfield, I had an impeccable record." She has since reportedly suffered a number of medical problems as a result from the stress caused by the situation.
As for Marlow, he has been accused of intimidation before this.
During the summer, teachers spoke against the Deerfield Beach High School principal. There has yet to be a formal investigation against Marlow but Superintendent Robert Runcie said he would look into the issue.
Activists in Ft. Lauderdale's active LGBT community have rallied around Hibbs, and call the claims against her ridiculous.
"A teacher doesn't determine the sexual orientation of a student," Dr. Katharine Campbell, the director of clinical services at SunServe, an organization that works with LGBT youth, told the newspaper.


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CARY, N.C. – Four members of the Duke men's tennis team played their way into the third round of singles Thursday on the opening day of action at the 2013 Intercollegiate Tennis Association Carolina Regional. Overall, the Blue Devils compiled an 11-3 ledger for the day at the tournament, held at the Cary Tennis Park in Cary, N.C.
Third-seeded and 22nd-ranked Michael Redlicki cruised to a 6-3, 6-1 win over Jackson Keith of Wofford in the morning's first round before topping Clemson's Luke Johnson, 7-5, 6-2. The sophomore from Hawthorn Woods, Ill., will face Max Kan of Wake Forest in the round of 32 Friday.
Twelfth-seeded and 111th-ranked Jason Tahir and 13th-seeded Bruno Semenzato also moved on to the round of 32 with a a combined four singles victories. Tahir won a first-set tiebreaker on his way to a 7-6 (3), 6-2 win over UNC Charlotte's Jordi Massalle Ferrer in the first round and dispatched Zach Hublitz of UNC Wilmington later in the day, 6-4, 6-4. Semenzato posted a 7-5, 6-3 victory over Wofford's Haris Poric in the opening round and followed up that performance with a 6-2, 6-4 decision against Ollie Casey of Appalachian State to also earn a spot in Friday's third round.
Freshman TJ Pura turned in a pair of strong showings Thursday to advance, defeating the College of Charleston's Rodrigo Encinas, 7-5, 6-2, and registering a 6-3, 7-5 win over Presbyterian's Grayson Mills. Next up, Pura will take on 14th-seeded Brett Clark of North Carolina in the round of 32.
Sophomore and 16th-seeded Josh Levine downed UNC Charlotte's Paul Cisti, 6-3, 6-2, in his first-round match before suffering a tough 6-3, 7-6 (4) setback to Jon Ho of Wake Forest in the second round. Following Thursday's action, the Syosset, N.Y., native now owns a fall singles ledger of 9-3. Meanwhile redshirt junior Cale Hammond earned a 6-3, 6-2 victory against NC State's Ryan Newman in the first round and battled fifth-seeded and 34th-ranked Cameron Silverman of Elon to a three-set decision before falling by scores of 6-4, 2-6, 6-1.
The day of singles action also saw sophomore Daniel McCall bounce back from a first round loss to outlast Wake Forest's Anthony Delcore in consolation play, 1-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Friday's slate at the ITA Carolina Regional includes the first and second round of doubles, beginning at 9 a.m. Three Duke tandems will take to the courts in the morning before play continues in the afternoon with the singles round of 32.
2013 ITA Carolina Regional – Results:
Singles Round of 128
Forrest Edwards (UNCC) def. Daniel McCall (Duke) 7-6 (5), 6-0
Josh Levine (16) (Duke) def. Paul Cisti (UNCC) 6-3, 6-2
No. 22 Michael Redlicki (3) (Duke) def. Jackson Keith (Wofford) 6-3, 6-1
No. 111 Jason Tahir (12) (Duke) def. Jordi Massalle Ferrer (UNCC) 7-6 (3), 6-2
Cale Hammond (Duke) def. Ryan Newman (NC State) 6-3, 6-2
Bruno Semenzato (13) (Duke) def. Haris Poric (Wofford) 7-5, 6-3
TJ Pura (Duke) def. Rodrigo Encinas (Charleston) 7-5, 6-2
Singles Round of 64
Jon Ho (Wake Forest) def. Josh Levine (16) (Duke) 6-3, 7-6 (4)
No. 22 Michael Redlicki (3) (Duke) def. Luke Johnson (Clemson) 7-5, 6-2
No. 111 Jason Tahir (12) (Duke) def. Zach Hublitz (UNCW) 6-4, 6-4
No. 34 Cameron Silverman (5) (Elon) def. Cale Hammond (Duke) 6-4, 2-6, 6-1
Bruno Semenzato (13) (Duke) def. Ollie Casey (Appalachian State) 6-2, 6-4
TJ Pura (Duke) def. Grayson Mills (Presbyterian) 6-3, 7-5
Consolation Singles
Daniel McCall (Duke) def. Anthony Delcore (Wake Forest) 1-6, 6-3, 6-3

subset: commoncrawl


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RIP Jack. Our prays to his family.
Jack Butler, driven from the NFL in his ninth season by a devastating knee injury while playing for the Steelers at Forbes Field, wanted to make one thing unabashedly clear.
"I loved the game," he said last summer before his August induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. "I loved playing the game, I liked everything that went with it, the friends, everything, all the action. I liked the [fame], I liked it all. I enjoyed it. I would have done it forever if I could have."
Instead, his career was cut short by a 1959 knee injury so severe it nearly killed him when a staph infection set in. On Saturday, John Bradshaw Butler, one of the Steelers' all-time greats and one of the NFL's best cornerbacks, died at UPMC Shadyside after battling the same staph infection that ended his days on the field.


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His decision came as an investigation into sexual harassment allegations against him was ongoing.
Soil Bacteria Live on Wine Grapes
March 25, 2015|
The earthiness of Merlot may have to do with grapevine-dwelling microbiota.
March 25, 2015|
The earthiness of Merlot may have to do with grapevine-dwelling microbiota.
March 19, 2015|
Increasing the abundance of a chemical some microbes use to communicate with one another can help reinstate beneficial bacterial populations in the guts of antibiotic-treated mice.
March 10, 2015|
Microbes identified in a city's sewage treatment plants correlate with the population's obesity rate, a study shows.
March 5, 2015|
Researchers engineer water nanostructures to wipe out pathogens that can spoil food and pose health risks.
March 2, 2015|
The number of deaths attributable to certain medical probes may go beyond a recent outbreak in Los Angeles.
March 1, 2015|
Evolving Ourselves, The Man Who Touched His Own Heart, Bats, and The Invaders
March 1, 2015|
Leonard Hayflick has been unafraid to speak his mind, whether it is to upend a well-entrenched dogma or to challenge the federal government. At 86, he's nowhere near retirement.
February 20, 2015|
Drug-resistant bacteria have spread in a Los Angeles hospital, perhaps from contaminated endoscopes.
February 9, 2015|
Researchers document the bacterial life living among New York City's transit stations.
February 1, 2015|
Microorganisms continually challenge our assumptions of what life can achieve.


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Veronica Weins knew her neighbor in Columbine Hills was building a garage, but she didn't know it was going to be a featureless, metal industrial box almost two stories tall and nearly as big as a house.
So instead of a view of rooftops and treetops, as of November Weins has gazed at a very different vista.
"It's just so big that's all we look at. It's like a big wall there, and we used to be able to see way over to the next street," said Weins, a retired corporate legal assistant in her 70s.
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Eliminate cold tile floors with Easy Heat Warm Tile Cables.
The Easy Heat DFT series Warm Tiles electric floor warming system has been designed to gently warm flooring materials such as marble, ceramic and porcelain tile, laminate, slate, granite and poured or dimensional stone. Suitable for new construction or remodeling, the Warm Tiles system radiates gentle warmth through a network of low profile cables.
The Warm Tiles cable system allows easy installation in any shape of room. The kit comes complete with the Warm Tile cable, cable mounting strapping, extra clips, and complete installation instructions. Each heating cable has a 10 foot cold lead section.
UL Listed and CSA Certified, the Easy Heat Warm Tile cable is placed in the mortar just below the tiles, never compromising tile installation.
Please note, the floor warming thermostat must be ordered separately.
When selecting a warm tiles electric floor warming kit, the first step is to determine the square foot of the room. Next, determine the length of heating cable required by using the product selection guide that can be found in the Product Sales Bulletin. Note, use the standard Warm Tiles cable spacing (3" on center) for rooms that are located above heated areas. Use the alternate Warm Tiles cable spacing of 3"/1.5"/3"/1.5" etc. for rooms located above unheated areas, rooms with a concrete slab (basements), or in high heat loss areas.
In areas over 70 SqFt it may be more economical to use the 240 volt Easy Heat Warm Tile kits.
Easy Heat DFT Warm Tiles Installation Manual
Easy Heat DFT Warm Tiles Application Guide
Easy Heat DFT Warm Tiles Sales Bulletin


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Tobyhanna, PA Rental Homes and Apartments for Rent
Search rentals in Tobyhanna, PA. At RentalGuide.net, we have comprehensive rental listings to help you find Tobyhanna apartments for rent. You can also find rental houses and condos. Click on a listing to view details, or refine your search for Tobyhanna apartments to search by price, beds and other criteria.


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Levy County District One Taxpayers are still without representation on the County Commission Board. We continue to pay taxes, but are not represented.
However, District Three has double representation, since the past governor appointed one from District 3 and our current governor has appointed another one from District Three. Our Federal and State Governments have taken the people's choice away from the voters of Levy County and replaced it with politics. Once again the registered voters have had their votes more or less thrown in the trash can.
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7 New Ways to Wear Perfume
Layering fragrances may sound complicated, but it's easier than you think -- if you know how to do it. Here are the tips that'll teach you how to wear perfume the new way
Some mainstream fragrances also have hair mists -- Viktor & Rolf Flowerbomb Hair Mist, $45, is a perfect example. However, any alcohol-free scent will work well, and a fragrance oil could even double as a frizz-tamer.
SEE NEXT PAGE: Don't worry about your deodorant
Older comments
wearing perfume is such a hassle for me.
by mlyvng Thursday, March 28, 2013 at 12:15PM Report as inappropriate
Some very helpful hints here; I've been layering scents for a long time.
by GigiSD Tuesday, March 5, 2013 at 12:18PM Report as inappropriate
I've always layered, it's the best way to keep your scent all day long. Soap, lotion, cologne, and mist threw out the day!
by morgan_ledford Monday, February 25, 2013 at 12:47PM Report as inappropriate
Lotions with a body mist is great for layering but not too heavy either.
by Shringar Friday, February 8, 2013 at 07:33AM Report as inappropriate
I always read you shouldn't spray perfume on your hair, especially if you perm or color it!
by trishsterette Saturday, January 5, 2013 at 09:46AM Report as inappropriate
by LittleBunny Sunday, December 30, 2012 at 07:06PM Report as inappropriate
by EricaC123 Saturday, December 29, 2012 at 11:38AM Report as inappropriate
I have to say I already do all these things
by Bon_Bon Wednesday, December 19, 2012 at 06:49PM Report as inappropriate
I hate deodorant perfumes! it just smells different on me, even though people say it smells good.
by justmilly Wednesday, December 19, 2012 at 03:45PM Report as inappropriate
Great tips!
by rayshaviolet Tuesday, December 18, 2012 at 01:27PM Report as inappropriate


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LONGMONT -- This week, Aspen Ridge Charter School in Erie announced to parents its plans to offer sixth, seventh and eighth grades and a more immediate goal to launch weekly enrichment classes.
Principal Pam Richau said the school currently offers physical education but is seeking teachers for art, music and Spanish to start in the fall.
The curriculum and supplies for the new classes were provided through one of the school's grants, according to the letter to parents.
"Aspen Ridge will provide enrichment classes weekly for our students and in turn offer well needed planning/collaboration time for our teachers," the letter states.
The school's board members approved the plans to offer class through eighth grade, which will likely be presented to the St. Vrain Valley School Board near the end of the calendar year, Richau said.
Broomfield resident Lanae Davis said she was excited to hear about the expansion to include middle school, or upper school, as Aspen Ridge calls it.
Davis's daughter is in second grade at Aspen Ridge and a son who will be entering kindergarten in a couple of years, so expanding the grades will allow her to keep her kids under the same roof for a few more years.
Richau said the school is hoping to begin offering sixth grade in the fall of 2015 with seventh and eighth grades in the following years, assuming the SVVSD school board approves the plans.
Despite the growth, Aspen Ridge is expecting in the next few years, Richau said the school's mission and focus on small class sizes will remain.
"Our average class size will stay at 22 students," she said. "We're not going to have giant classrooms."
Whitney Bryen can be reached at 303-684-5274 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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« Back to people
Kleoni - Despina ManoussakisFormer Adjunct, Alumni, Class of 2006
Kleoni has studied many different forms of art, to find herself combining them in installations. Her main interests are sculpture, video and photography. In her art, she deals with social issues that trouble her and views them with humor. Making the viewer question them and sometimes interact is also very essential to her.


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Sun staff photos can be ordered by visiting our MyCapture site.
By Matt Murphy
State House News Service
BOSTON -- Gov. Deval Patrick rolled out an aggressive $34.8 billion spending plan for fiscal 2014 on Wednesday, calling it a "growth budget" that relies heavily on $1.2 billion in new revenue generated from higher taxes to support investments in education and transportation.
"This is a plan to grow jobs," Patrick said at an early- afternoon press conference, proposing a 6.9 percent spending increase and fully lifting the curtain on a spending plan he has rolled out in bits and pieces over several days.
Patrick is seeking $1.9 billion a year in new revenue driven by a major reform the of the tax code to increase the income tax to 6.25 percent and reduce the sales tax to 4.5 percent. Patrick's budget proposes to repeal the exemption of candy and soda from the sales tax and increase the cigarette excise tax by $1 to $3.51 per pack, provisions not previously highlighted by the administration as it unveiled its plans for new state revenues.
The governor's budget also includes $34 million to begin implementing last summer's health-care cost containment bill that administration and legislative leaders believe will save $200 billion over 15 years, and directs $30 million for rate increases to hospitals to help them shift away from fee-for-service to accountable care models.
MassHealth, the state Medicaid program, would receive a 13 percent budget increase under the plan, allowing for 325,000 new members to enroll through the increased eligibility standards under the federal Affordable Care Act, which includes federal reimbursement.
The administration also hopes to take advantage of new federal supports through ObamaCare to restore full adult dental coverage to income-eligible MassHealth enrollees, a benefit that was cut during the recession.
Because the tax code changes he is seeking would not take effect until next January, the administration is balancing its budget for fiscal 2014 on $1.2 billion in new tax revenue, an $838 million increase in existing revenue streams, and $555 million in one-time resources, including $400 million from the "rainy day" fund.
Money from the tax increases would be channeled back into transportation and education, including $550 million in new resources for early education, longer school days, college tuition grants and funding for community colleges and the University of Massachusetts.
The budget also includes a $269 million increase for transportation to close the MBTA's budget gap, expanded evening and weekend operating hours in service regions that have been cut, moving employees off the capital budget and boosting Chapter 90 funding for local road and bridge projects by $100 million to $300 million.
"This budget begins paying for the 21st Century transportation system that the people and business of Massachusetts need and deserve," Patrick said.
After steady rounds of budget cuts fueled by the recession and weak recovery, neither the governor, nor his budget team could point to a specific program that got cut in the budget proposal. Patrick said not every program has been fully restored to pre-recession levels, nor did every program and agency receive the full funding they requested to maintain services at the current levels.
Under the budget proposal to be filed with the House, Chapter 70 funding for local school districts would increase by $226 million to $4.39 billion in fiscal 2014, which starts on July 1. Unrestricted local aid would see a more moderate increase of $31 million to $930 million. The total amount of funding in the budget dedicated to local aid would increase to $5.57 billion, accounting for 14.6 percent of the total budget.
Patrick said he didn't "submit this proposal lightly," knowing that while the recession may be over families have still not recovered. But, he said his tax reform would create a more fair and simple system that would be less burdensome for low-income families by reducing the emphasis on the sales tax and doubling the personal tax exemption to $8,800.
The governor also rejected the notion that his plan would stymie economic growth and cost the state's economy jobs, calling investments in infrastructure and innovation a historically proven strategy for growth.
"I reject the notion of this self-defeating strategy of not shaping our future . . . If we want growth then we're going to have to have to invest in it," Patrick said.
Michael Widmer, president of the Massachusetts Taxpayers Foundation, said the tax proposal carried "some risk to the economy in the short term."
"There are probably more moving pieces in this tax proposal than anything I've ever seen from a governor," Widmer said.
Widmer did not take a firm position against the income-tax hike idea, but questioned whether it made sense to put more focus on the income tax as a revenue generator with an increase that would give Massachusetts the highest income tax burden -- though not the rate -- of any state in the country. "He's really rolled the dice. This is a very aggressive budget and depends on a lot of things happening, but he's put his stake in the ground," Widmer said.
Patrick said he could not envision supporting an income tax increase to 6.25 percent without the accompanying decrease in the sales tax, suggesting they are a package deal that will only work when coupled together with the other reforms.
The reliance on new revenue to support significant increases in spending in key areas will complicate the budget process as the bill heads to the House. Any changes to the governor's tax proposal will require lawmakers to scale back spending elsewhere.
House Speaker Robert DeLeo told the News Service on Wednesday that he asked House Democrats during a private caucus to "keep your powder dry" until the governor's full proposal can be reviewed and the House crafts a response. "Quite frankly, I want to give the governor his due and see exactly what that means, especially to the middle class, the folks that I represent. Where's this money going to be coming from?" DeLeo said.
Rep. Brian Dempsey, who chaired the House Ways and Means Committee last session and will likely remain in that post, said it's "hard to rule things in or out right now." "All of these priorities are ones that most members would agree with, in terms of education, higher education, early childhood. The question is at what pace can we solve for some of the challenges in those areas," Dempsey said.
Dempsey said there are "obviously concerns" about the use of more than $550 million in one-time revenue, citing the importance of rebuilding the state's stabilization account after leaning heavily on reserves to get through the recession.
Secretary of Administration and Finance Glen Shor called the use of one-time revenue "completely in accord with the long-term fiscal plan," and said the total would be significantly less that the $919 million being relied upon now to balance the current fiscal 2013 budget. The fiscal 2013 budget took $350 million in stabilization funds, and Patrick has asked the House and Senate to approve a new $200 million draw to help close a $540 million mid-year deficit identified late last year. That deficit caused Patrick to slash spending only weeks ago.
Sen. Stephen Brewer, last session's chairman of Senate Ways and Means, said he anticipates taking "a hard look" at the use of $400 million in stabilization account funding.
"I think the Senate will have a few adjustments and that's how we always do things," said Brewer, who added that the fate of the governor's plan could depend on the feedback senators receive from citizens during the seven public hearings they are planning on the budget.
"Clearly its am ambitious revenue leap at $1.9 billion, but we're mindful the governor has a vision and two years from now on this very day he'll be a private citizen, so we have to take into account the priorities of the members," Brewer said.
House Minority Leader Brad Jones, a North Reading Republican, accused Patrick of "prioritizing his legacy over the needs of the Commonwealth's residents."
"The administration's method of reckless taxation as a means towards revenue, while tapping into the 'Rainy Day' fund, is both shortsighted and extremely irresponsible. I encourage Governor Patrick himself to engage the commonwealth's residents in the factual debate that he so desperately wants to conduct," Jones said.
The governor's budget includes $75.5 million in additional funding for innovation and job creation, including a $10 million increase to $25 million for the Massachusetts Life Sciences Center, and $18.75 million from gaming license revenue to jumpstart the Advanced Manufacturing Futures Program created in 2012 that the administration projects will create or retain 1,856 jobs in the next five years.
Regional school transportation is level funded in the budget at $44.5 million, cities and towns will see $230 million through the special education circuit breaker, and library aid is level funded at $16 million.
The budget also recommends capping the popular, but also controversial, film tax credit program at $40 million a year, a response Patrick said was in part due to concerns that the money was being used to fund the excessive salaries of movie stars.
As he outlined two weeks ago in a series of announcements, Patrick is also proposing to freeze the unemployment insurance rate, reform the municipal unemployment benefit system, consolidate the more than 240 local housing authorities into six regional authorities and enhance oversight of sterile compounding pharmacies in the wake of the nationwide fungal meningitis outbreak.
The budget also relies on $83 million in gaming revenue the governor expects to collect in 2014 after the first licenses are issued, only a portion of which is being counted on for recurring operating budget costs, officials said.
The governor is estimating the state will also collect $26.2 million next year from its agreement with Amazon to begin collecting sales taxes on purchases made in Massachusetts, and proposes to collect an additional $24 million by expanding the bottle redemption law to bottled water and sports drinks. Like his candy, soda and tobacco tax proposals, Patrick's bid to expand the bottle law failed to make it through the Legislature last session.
The budget also supports 30 new full-time positions at the Department of Public Health, and dedicates $1 million for staffing to allow the Board of Pharmacy to hire inspectors to conduct new spot check of sterile compounding pharmacies after New England Compounding Center was cited for unsanitary conditions that led to this year's meningitis outbreak.
Similar to the process used by the federal government when considering military base realignments and closures, Patrick is also proposing to create a Courts Re-Alignment Commission to study the potential for court closures and realignment to better meet the judiciary's needs within the constraints of its budget. The commission would report to Trial Court Administrator Harry Spence, who would then act on the commission's recommendations.
For all the spending increases, Mass Home Care spokesman Al Norman said the governor's budget does nothing to reduce the wait list of 1,224 elderly resident seeking health attention at home. "We are now in our fourth straight year of home care waiting lists," Norman said in a statement. "It's becoming a chronic condition for us, like walking pneumonia. We had hoped the Governor would cure the problem."


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Jackson County Sheriff Mike Winters is confident robbery was the motive behind the slaying of an Ashland man earlier this month.
Now it's up to the courts to decide the fate of two Medford men who've been arrested and charged with Frank Damiano's murder, he said.
"I think at this point we have closure to this case, except for the trial," Winters said at a press conference Monday.
Roommates Othon Robert Campos Jr., 41, and Merlin Elmo Bound III, 34, are accused of robbing and killing 62-year-old Damiano of Ashland. Bound was arrested at his Medford home on Oct. 15 and remains in the Jackson County Jail without bail. He has been indicted on two counts of murder, two counts of first-degree robbery and one count of first-degree burglary. Court records show a pre-trial conference has been scheduled for Nov. 4.
Campos was arrested Saturday in Vancouver, Wash., and remains in the Clark County Jail awaiting extradition. A grand jury indicted him on the same charges as Bound last week, along with an additional charge of aggravated felony murder.
"He became a person of interest on Oct. 11," Winters said. "At that time we couldn't discuss the fact we were looking for him."
After the sheriff's department put out word to police agencies in Vancouver and Portland — where Campos was thought to have traveled — U.S. marshals tracked him to an undisclosed location in Vancouver. Winters wouldn't comment on specifics regarding the arrest but praised law enforcement for being able to track Campos down.
"This was handled expeditiously and very quickly," Winters said.
Jackson County District Attorney Beth Heckert has said Campos is suspected of being the one who committed the murder. He likely will be extradited to Jackson County to face his charges sometime this week unless he fights the extradition.
"Then it'll take longer," Heckert said. "We just have to prove to Washington he was, in fact, the person we were looking for."
Damiano, who was also known by the name Tony Della Penna, was found dead at his home in the Bear Creek Mobile Home Park outside Ashland during a welfare check by police.
"He hadn't been seen for a couple of days," Winters said. "Some of his neighbors were concerned."
Winters said Damiano died from a "sharp force trauma," but would not elaborate and also declined to comment on the property taken from the home. Heckert said it appears Damiano and Campos knew each other, but specifics on their relationship are not known.
"How well or whether he was just an acquaintance is not super clear at this point," Heckert said. "There isn't anything to suggest so far Mr. Bound knew the victim or had met the victim in the past."
Reach Mail Tribune reporter Ryan Pfeil at 541-776-4468 or by email at email@example.com.


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Let's change it up. Let me give you the top five reasons NOT to sell everything.Just trying to be more constructive here.
- We are very, very oversold and people are getting very negative. We all accept that we are going down and many are taking action.
- Many stocks will be impacted when we go over the fiscal cliff. Notice I said "when" because unless politicians rise above, we are going over it. But other stocks, international stocks with bases here that sell soft goods that make them buyers of commodities, will do well and they need to be bought into the weakness.
- Everything in the end gets discounted, meaning that we can adjust to anything and when we get there any new negatives won't mean much. But a new positive or a deal will send us soaring.
- The new taxes and spending cuts, while draconian, will not be the end of the world for the big secular growth stories out there, including health and wellness, as well the desire for a bargain.
- Plenty of companies have the power to raise dividends to where even the after-tax the returns are far superior to bonds.
We also know that EVERY SINGLE TIME in every single downturn, no matter how big or small, we've had stocks that bottom before others, usually in thirds, depending upon the circumstances. Sometimes industrials bottom first because the shock that brought them down is one-time only. Sometimes it is the soft goods that hit bottom and begin to bounce because the proximate cause of the decline is a downturn in the economy. Other times it is the higher-yielding stocks that bottom because they are fixed-income alternatives. These are givens.
In virtually no cases could you wait until the big, bad event occurred to do buying. Things always bottomed before that. In no cases did you not initially suffer losses if you stayed the course. In every case, when you blew out of everything you did poorly, especially after you look longer term. Remember that if you bought the ten most-actively-traded major-capitalization stocks the day before the 1987 crash, where we lost 508 points off a 2,260-point Dow Jones basis (arguably the dumbest day ever to buy stocks) you were up, in some cases up nicely, on all of them. So being constructive is actually being rigorous.
But trying to time or game the cliff has become something that's somewhat hopeless. Unless you see the leaders together in a room, publicly or at a Camp David hideaway, you know they aren't feeling the pressure from their constituents to do a deal. So many don't pay much in income tax, so many don't own stocks, that the pain isn't visible for the majority of the voters. That can only change if the politicians come together out of good, which is unlikely, or out of panic because the stock market's fallen so dramatically. It is the latter that makes being constructive just so very difficult in these uncertain times.


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For several years, a husband-and-wife team of "environmental artists" named Christo and Jeanne-Claude has proposed a massive project near Canon City titled "Over the River."
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text: MILFORD- Pike County Arts and Crafts Inc. will host artist Janet Campbell for their May First Sunday demonstration on Sunday May 5 at 1:30p.m. Campbell will demonstrate the watercolor technique of "pouring" watercolors. Instead of using a brush, the colors are mixed with water in containers and poured onto the paper. The white of the paper is saved by masking, therefore planning is often involved. Campbell fell in love with watercolor in the 1990s. Her paintings reflect a transparent and loose style. Early watercolor experiences and plein air painting classes allowed Campbell to focus on landscape painting. Living on the Shawangunk Ridge in the lower Catskills, close to the Bashakill Wetlands in Sullivan County and near the farms of Orange County, Campbell is never at a loss for inspiring subjects Recently her interests have expanded to include figure work and the painting of shelter animals. Campbell work was accepted into the 2013 American Watercolor Society Exhibit in NYC. She won the Dot and Dick Price Award at the 2012 NorthEast Watercolor Society International Juried Exhibition. Her work is represented by the Wallkill River School and Gallery in Montgomery, NY where she teaches classes and workshops in watercolor. The public is invited to the free event to learn about the process and techniques of making art. People will also have a chance to meet Campbell and the members of PCAC while enjoying refreshments. PCAC is in its 63rd year and continues to provide the regional artists opportunities to exhibit, teach and meet other artists while promoting the arts in Pike County The event is held at the Milford Borough Hall, 109 Catherine St. Milford. For information visit:


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Himalayan geology: a collection of papers presented at the symposium held in Calcutta during October 1963
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To hear Florida Sen. Marco Rubio tell it, it's happenstance that his newly published memoir, An American Son, became available just as the speculation about Republican vice presidential possibilities is heating up.
Rubio, a rising Cuban-American star in his party, told NPR's Robert Siegel, co-host of All Things Considered, in a Thursday interview:
"We had the opportunity to write this book. There were people who expressed interest in publishing it, who thought I had something to say. I don't think you write a book unless you have something to say. And I wanted to share the experience my family had in coming to this country. The things they faced even before I was born, going all the way back to my grandfather as a young man.
"I wanted to share my experiences and my life on the campaign trail because I think for people of my generation, whether it comes to the work-life balance, or some of the doubts I had about myself when I was running for office, these sorts of things, they're instructive to people.
"But beyond that, I wanted to share my view of America and how, through my parents' experience, as the son of a bartender and a maid, how I've come to the political decisions and the political conclusions that I've arrived at."
Rubio said the book's timing was simply a function of when he completed it.
In the interview, Robert sought to draw Rubio out on his evolution from a Ted Kennedy-loving liberal as a child in the 1970s and 1980s to a conservative politician who became a darling of the Tea Party. Robert said he was unclear after reading the book whether there was an "Aha!" moment for the senator that led to an ideological break from his past.
For instance, in the book, Rubio reveals that he was disappointed as a child by his father's decision to return to work after walking a picket line outside a hotel in Las Vegas, where the family then lived. Young Rubio even called his father a scab and, in the book, refers to himself as a "committed union activist."
The senator indicated that his shift to conservatism was gradual and that President Ronald Reagan and the senator's grandfather figured in the transformation.
"Two things emerged in the 1980s during my growing up. The first thing that led me to Reagan and conservatism, specifically as it was viewed in the 1980s, was this view that America's role in the world was indispensable and that a strong America both militarily and diplomatically was key to world peace and key to other people's freedoms. And that's what my grandfather, more than anything else, deposited in me.
"As I got older, one of the things I began to appreciate was the American free enterprise system and the opportunities that it can provide people from the perspective of my parents.
"My dad was a bartender. And my mom was a cashier and a maid and other jobs. And I came to recognize that the reason that they had those jobs was because someone who had made some money invested that money, opening up a hotel where they were able to work and provide for us. And that the job of government was to create the conditions where that would be possible and encouraged in the future."
While the senator obviously wouldn't describe himself as a union activist anymore, he said he does still believe in workers' right to organize. But he criticized union "bosses" whose priority, he said, was to maintain their power.
He also chided public employee unions, saying:
"I think the problem that we're having, unfortunately across the country, with local municipal unions is that somehow they have come to believe, I mean in their union leadership, that they should somehow be exempt from the difficult decisions that local governments have to make.
"You can't have more government than your taxpayers and economy can afford. And unions and their benefits can't be held exempt from that. And I think that's where you've seen this come to a head, in terms of collective bargaining and the need to redo some of these deals — which in some states is very difficult because of the way the law is designed."
Many analysts say Rubio may have the most political potential of any Florida Republican. But before Rubio there was Jeb Bush, the former governor — as well as the son and brother of presidents — and a mentor to Rubio.
Robert put to Rubio recent criticisms Bush has made of the uncompromising positions taken by many conservatives, especially those of the Tea Party movement. Bush said Reagan or his father would have found it difficult to succeed in the modern Republican Party.
Rubio responded that he wasn't against compromises that led to effective solutions but rather compromise for the sake of compromise that failed to solve problems:
RUBIO: "I don't think he meant that as a comment on the Tea Party. And I don't think the Tea Party approach is that, by the way. I think there are some in both political parties who believe [in a] 'It's our way or highway' perspective.
"I think we should always remind ourselves that while we should never compromise our principles, particularly the principles we were elected on, there's always room to compromise on ideas about how to put those principles into practice. I think that's where the debate has to happen.
"And I constantly remind people that our Constitution that enshrines freedoms on paper also gave us a system of government that requires us to find solutions to our problems by working with people we disagree with."
ROBERT: You're facing a fiscal crisis at the end of this year, for example. You just assume you're going to have to vote for something that's going to include big elements you don't like. And Democrats are going to have to vote for things they don't like."
RUBIO: "I think we're going to have to vote for something that solves the problem. Just to say we voted on something for the sake of saying we compromised, that doesn't solve the problem — doesn't make any sense to me. We have to find a solution. And whatever we vote on has to solve things.
"And I think some of the things that people on the left propose when it comes to our economy doesn't solve the problem. For example, I don't have a moral, religious objection to tax increases. I just think they hurt growth and job creation. And that's why I don't think any solution should have tax increases. Not because I'm trying to, because I have some sort of orthodoxy on tax increases. It's because I believe by raising taxes we hurt growth, which is the only way out of this predicament."
On the day when Mitt Romney, the all-but-official Republican presidential nominee, spoke to Latino elected officials in Orlando, Robert asked Rubio (whose interview preceded the Romney speech) what the GOP message on immigration should be.
RUBIO: "We're the pro-legal immigration party. Legal immigration has been good for America. We're the most generous country in the world, even now on immigration. A million people a year come here from all over the world and millions more are waiting to come."
ROBERT: "And kids who are here who had no part of the decision to come illegally?"
RUBIO: "As I said in the campaign consistently we have to figure out a way to accommodate them that deals with it in a humanitarian way but doesn't encourage illegal immigration in the future. And that's what we're endeavoring to do."
This is ALL THINGS CONSIDERED from NPR News. I'm Melissa Block.
And I'm Robert Siegel. This has been the week of the Rubio rollout, Florida Republican Senator Marco Rubio's book tour.
UNIDENTIFIED JOURNALIST #1: Senator Rubio, good morning.
SEN. MARCO RUBIO: Good morning, guys. Thanks for having me.
UNIDENTIFIED JOURNALIST #2: Our newsmaker of the morning, Florida Senator Marco Rubio. It's great to see you.
RUBIO: Thank you. It's like ESPN for day traders.
UNIDENTIFIED JOURNALIST #3: Many in your party feel that they can sort of run out the clock.
RUBIO: I don't agree with anyone who thinks that somehow, we should wait until after the elections to deal with the major issues that...
UNIDENTIFIED JOURNALIST #3: But everyone is. Everyone.
SIEGEL: Senator Marco Rubio, welcome to ALL THINGS CONSIDERED.
RUBIO: Thank you. Thank you for having me on the show, to talk about the book.
SIEGEL: The book is coming out at an opportune moment; when people are wondering, is Marco Rubio a likely Republican vice presidential candidate? Do you think the book gives you a good accounting of who you are?
RUBIO: Well, it gives my perspective of who I am, but it's not just about me. I mean, the book talks about my grandfather, talks about my mother and father, it talks about growing up, and my observations on certain policy issues and how I form my opinion on them. And as far as the timing, I mean, we published it when it was ready.
SIEGEL: I felt like I missed something in your account of your salad days - which is pretty detailed. I mean, we go through a lot of football games and proms, and your growth as a teenager. But you describe - for example, when you were a kid in Las Vegas, your father was in the Culinary Workers Union. They were on strike. You walked a picket line and now, with some great regret, you blamed your father for going back to work.
You go from being a son of a Reagan Democrat, Cuban-American family to being quite conservative. Was there something that you read or experienced which made you deeply conservative, and Republican for life?
RUBIO: Well, two things emerged during my growing up. First, I think the first thing that led me to Reagan - and to conservatism specifically, as it was viewed in the 1980s - was this review that America's role in the world was indispensable. I think as I got older, one of the things I grew to appreciate was the American free-enterprise system.
My dad was a bartender. My mom was a cashier and a maid and - other jobs. And I came to recognize that the reason why they had those jobs is because someone who made some money invested that money opening up a hotel, where they were able to work, and provide for us; and that the job of government was to create the conditions where that would be encouraged, and possible, in the future.
SIEGEL: Former Florida Governor Jeb Bush figures in your story. I mean, you describe him as a significant supporter and influence from the beginning...
RUBIO: Yes.
SIEGEL: ...of your political career. Last week, he said this about his father and Ronald Reagan, and fitting into today's Republican Party. He said: Reagan would have, based on his record of finding accommodation, finding some degree of common ground - as would my dad - they would have a hard time if you defined the Republican Party as having an orthodoxy that doesn't allow for disagreement, doesn't allow for finding some common ground.
That was taken as a comment on the Tea Party approach of the Republican Party. Has Jeb Bush got it right or wrong?
RUBIO: Well, I don't think he meant that as a comment on the Tea Party approach - and I don't think the Tea Party approach is that, by the way. I think there are some in both political parties who believe that our-way-or-the-highway perspective. And I think we always have to remind ourselves that while we should never compromise our principles, there's always room to compromise on ideas about how to put those principles into practice. And I think that's where the debate has to happen.
SIEGEL: But you're facing a fiscal crisis at the end...
RUBIO: Yes.
SIEGEL: ...of this year, for example. Do you just assume you're going to have to vote for something which will include big elements that you don't like, and Democrats...
RUBIO: Well, I don't...
SIEGEL: ...are going to vote for big things they don't like?
RUBIO: Well, I think we're going to have to vote for something that solves the problem. Whatever we vote on has to solve things. For example, I don't have a moral, religious objection to tax increases. I just think they hurt growth and job creation. And that's why I don't think any solution should have tax increases - not because I have some sort of orthodoxy on tax increases. It's because I believe that by raising taxes, we hurt growth.
SIEGEL: You write a good deal about religion in the book - yours and your family's. And at one point, you describe being a state legislator, working part time for a law firm, struggling to make ends meet. You, your wife and your baby have moved into your mother-in-law's house. You went to Mass, prayed, and on your way back, your cell phone rang with an offer of a better job at a different law firm.
RUBIO: An offer of an interview.
SIEGEL: Oh, an interview. Excuse me. OK.
RUBIO: That's right.
SIEGEL: You write this: (Reading) Was it a miracle? I don't know. I do know that whatever fortune or misfortune we encounter in our lives, God expects it to lead us closer to him.
When you say, was it a miracle - are you leaving open a serious possibility? Are you being ironic? What are you saying?
RUBIO: Oh, I'm talking - well, look, about faith - I mean, obviously, people that have no faith, or don't think faith worked that way, would read that passage and say it just happened because it happened. From my perspective, I think the important issue is not that I got the job. The important issue is that at a time of worry, I turned to God for a solution. And that's what he wants from us. That's what my faith teaches - is that God wants us to rely on him, not just on ourselves.
SIEGEL: But when I watched you campaign for the Republican Senate nomination, you were at The Villages - the huge retirement community. And after you spoke, we heard from a prayer circle, a group of women, who told us that God has chosen Rubio; this is the one.
There are some people who approach politics in that way. Do you?
RUBIO: God chooses all of us, and he calls us to - but the first thing we have to know about - that in my faith, teaches about God is that what he wants is a relationship with you. And he wants us to rely on him the way a child would rely on a parent.
SIEGEL: I want to ask you to lay to rest the Washington Post story that you acknowledge in the end of the book. You call it an overreach. And this was written by Manuel Roig-Franzia, who now has his book out, about you, "The Rise of Marco Rubio."
It's all about when your parents came from Cuba, in what year. He reported that despite your accounts that your parents came here after Fidel Castro took power, they, in fact, came three years earlier, in 1956 - which, I gather, is the case. When that story broke, I went back to the recording of the interview that you gave me at your home in West Miami back in October 2009, to hear what you had told me. We never put it on the air, but this is what you told me in October 2009.
SIEGEL: At that time, were you unclear as to when your parents had come?
RUBIO: Yeah. I didn't know the date - and I think you hear it in the interview.
SIEGEL: You said, I think. You said, I think.
RUBIO: I think. And - but here's the point. First of all, I discovered the date, and I stopped saying it. In fact, it had already been reported before the Washington Post did, that my parents had come before Castro. The second part of the overreach is that somehow - create the perception that my entire public image was based on this notion that my parents came after Fidel instead of before Fidel. That distinguishing characteristic is just not that big a deal in the Cuban-American community. And the evidence is in the reaction to the story, and what it's been.
SIEGEL: Yeah. Well, but the argument was that given the choice, the more iconic story is the family came...
RUBIO: But that's not - no.
SIEGEL: ...after Castro, and so it's a slightly better story.
RUBIO: That's not accurate. No. That's not accurate, either. First of all, there have always been Cuban exiles. My story was never the story of two parents that got on a speedboat and escaped Castro's machine guns. I never said my dad was a political prisoner that had been jailed and esca- ran for his life. All I discussed was a timeframe. Of course, I wish I'd known the date, but it wouldn't have changed their story.
The bottom line is that my parents were permanently separated from the country that they loved. My dad had to leave Cuba and never again, after the last time he went, was he able to see his brothers before they passed away, or his sister. And that was the essence of our story. And let me tell you something.
SIEGEL: Yeah.
RUBIO: It was a blessing in disguise because what it did is, it forced me to go back and learn more detail about my parents, and discover things about them that made them even more interesting than I thought they were.
SIEGEL: I first heard you addressing a Florida delegation breakfast at the 2008 Republican convention, and then I met you and watched you campaigning for the Republican nomination for Senate. And now that you've been in the Senate, what would you say is the biggest thing that you've learned - and perhaps the biggest change that you've experienced - since being a senator?
RUBIO: Well, I think just the time balance that I - again, the book talks a lot about some of the worries that I have about whether I'm balancing my time between my obligations to my family, and my children - who deserve to have as much of me as I had of my dad - and the obligations I have to the public.
I think my biggest concern would be the lack of urgency in Washington about addressing some of these issues that we face, in a forceful way. And I hope that will change because the problems that we face aren't going to go away on their own. They have to be confronted. They have to be solved.
SIEGEL: Senator Marco Rubio of Florida...
RUBIO: Thank you.
SIEGEL: ...author of "An American Son," thanks for talking with us.
RUBIO: Thank you for having me. Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright NPR.


text:
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text:
Sunny and much warmer than average weather is in store for the Denver metro region for Thanksgiving week.
The National Weather Service in Denver is predicting highs at or above 60 degrees — including a high of 67 on Wednesday — as dry, warm air crosses the state from the southwest this week, forecasters said.
The southern stream from the trough of low pressure will shift north of the forecast area Monday as a ridge of high pressure amplifies," the National Weather Service in Grand Junction said Sunday. "This will bring dry conditions this week through at least Thanksgiving."
The average highs over the past 30 years in Denver are 50 degrees Monday and Tuesday and 49 Wednesday through Friday.
If Wednesday reaches 67 in the city, as predicted, it would still fall 7 degrees short of the record high of 73 for the date set in 1974.
Most of the state should see sunny, warm weather this week. Precipitation was expected to cross the northern and central mountain Sunday night, with up to 3 inches of snow possible at higher locations, mostly above timberline, with light rain in the valleys, forecasters said.
Durango, Aspen and Steamboat Springs are expected to see highs near 50 each day with no snow in the forecast through next weekend, according to the western Colorado forecast.
That's not good news for the state's ski industry or others affected by Colorado's ongoing severe drought.
Statewide snowpack as of Thursday was just 57 percent of the 30-year average for the date.


text:
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text: The "Life of an Athlete" program, or "Athlete Committed", was recently adopted by the Biggs School District in early June. The program will be a part of Biggs' Wolverine Committed, according to Biggs Unified School District Superintendent Doug Kaelin. "Life of an Athlete" was developed by John Underwood as a prevention/intervention program that offers insight, education and strategies to athletes affected by various issues—such as drug and alcohol abuse, hazing, obesity and sportsmanship. The program also emphasizes issues that student-athletes are faced with everyday, including stress, poor nutrition and lack of sleep. It offers schools a scientific base for structuring an athletic program, as well as developing an athletic policy that can benefit the athlete, the team, and the school. As part of Biggs' Wolverine Committed, student-athletes and their parents will be required to go through an educational session that examines topics, such as recovery time, nutrition, training patterns and methods, lifestyle, psychological preparation, the human body, and more. Additionally, the program includes a 365-day policy in which student athletes are prohibited from using drugs and alcohol. Punishment for getting caught using drugs or alcohol can range from a warning to not being allowed to participate in school athletics depending on the totality of the circumstances. Kaelin insisted that the program is not intended to trap students, nor is the intent to keep students from participating in athletics. "The major goal is to educate students to be better in all aspects of life," said Kaelin. "One component that we're trying to stress is for the student-athletes to take on leadership roles in school and in the community. Our goal is that it will carry over into all aspects of the school, not just athletics." According to Kaelin, the reception to adopting Wolverine Committed has been positive overall. The Biggs Unified School Board passed the adoption of the "Life of an Athlete" program by a 3-2 vote. Kaelin says that he feels most of the parents from Biggs were supportive of adopting the "Life of an Athlete" program. "A few parents had some questions, but ultimately there was a lot of strong support for it." To further improve the athletics program, the Biggs School District has recruited outside sources to help coaches and athletes. Earlier this week, Biggs brought in Shaun Huls for an athletic clinic. Huls was one of the first to be added to the Eagles coaching staff after the new Philadelphia Eagles' Head Coach Chip Kelly took over. Now the Eagles' Sports Science Coordinator, Huls' previous post (Head Strength & Conditioning Coach and Combatives Coordinator for Navy Special Warfare) included coordinating strength, conditioning, and injury prevention programs for the Navy SEAL teams. The program has been adopted by hundreds of high schools, colleges, and universities around the United States. It has been adopted as a statewide program in some states. "I believe that it's a positive program for our student-athletes, our schools, and our community," Kaelin said.


text:
NH Senior News NotesMarch 17. 2013 8:10PM
Carmen Gingras and Larry Steele, sitting, were named the queen and king of Valentine's Day during a party at Blessed Sacrament Church hall in Manchester last month. They're joined by, from left, Sister Joan Messier, the Rev. John F. Bucchino, OFM, the pastor, and Sister Anne Marineau. The party also included a catered meal, a sing-along with Jim Butka at the piano and singing by Linda and Michael Racette. (COURTESY)
Meals on Wheels to host Mayors for Meals Day
Merrimack - St. Joseph Community Services, which provides Meals on Wheels and community dining throughout Hillsborough County, will host a Mayors for Meals Day from 10 to 11 a.m. Thursday at the Nashua Senior Activity Center as a part of its March For Meals campaign.
Nashua Mayor Donnalee Lozeau will participate to show her support for the community's seniors and people who are disabled and homebound.
"I look forward to the annual opportunity to help deliver meals and meet recipients. St. Joseph Community Services does a great job providing a valuable service in our community," Lozeau said.
Mayors for Meals is a national campaign initiated by the Meals on Wheels Association of America, which seeks to raise awareness of senior hunger and to encourage action on the part of the local community. Mayors from across the country will be delivering meals.
For more information, contact Maribeth McCue, development manager, at 424-9967 or firstname.lastname@example.com. To volunteer or donate to Meals on Wheels in Hillsborough County, go to MealsOnWheelNH.org.
Plymouth center plans Easter dinner next week
PLYMOUTH - The Plymouth Regional Senior Center, 8 Depot St., will host an Easter dinner Thursday, March 28, featuring a ham and lamb carving station.
The center also has two trips coming up.
-- April 26-27: Hyannis, Mass., and the Nantucket Daffodil Festival. Includes a buffet luncheon, Sandwich Glass Museum admission, a tour of Hyannis, dinner at the Paddock, optional shopping, a stay at Hyannis Inn Motel, breakfast, a ferry ride to Nantucket, an island tour and the festival. Space is limited to 50. The fee of $277 per person (double), $249 (triple) or $245 (quad) is due by Tuesday, March 26.
--June 10-11: Portsmouth and Ogunquit, Maine. Includes lunch on Market Square, a cruise of Portsmouth Harbor, a tour of the New Hampshire and southern Maine coastlines, dinner at Perkins Cove, a stay at Norseman Resort in Ogunquit, a full breakfast, a driving tour of Kennebunkport and Ogunquit, a harbor cruise, free time in Perkins Cove and dinner at the Old Village Inn in Ogunquit. The cost is $291/$279/$273.
To check on availability, call the center at 536-1204.
Seniors welcome at 'Elijah's Table' in Derry
DERRY - Elijah's Table, a joint project of Etz Hayim Synagogue and the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration, offers free meals to the community twice a month.
The next dinner, which is open to all, will be from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the synagogue, 1-1/2 Hood Road. The menu includes eggplant Parmesan, pasta, vegetables and dessert. A few prizes also will be awarded.
For more details about Elijah's Table and a listing of other free meals in Derry and Londonderry, go to https://freemealsinderry.blogspot.com.
Grafton County council's annual meeting set
LEBANON - The Grafton County Senior Citizens Council's annual meeting will begin at 11:45 a.m. Monday, April 1, with lunch at the Upper Valley Senior Center, 10 Campbell St.
The business meeting will start at 12:30 p.m., followed by the keynote address by Lew Felstein, former president and CEO of the N.H. Charitable Foundation.
The public is welcome. Luncheon reservations are required; contact Colin at 448-4213 ext. 110 or firstname.lastname@example.com by noon Wednesday. The council is celebrating its 40th anniversary of serving Grafton County's older adults.
Cashin center offers Memory Lane Cafe
MANCHESTER - The Cashin Senior Center, 151 Douglas St., offers a Memory Lane Cafe, a social gathering for those affected by Alzheimer's and dementia, from 2 to 4 p.m. the fourth Wednesday of every month. The next session is March 27.
The cafe is a safe and relaxed environment for people with dementia and their families and other caregivers to come together with others who understand the disease and the situations dementia patients and their families face. The first hour offers support and education for the family while the person with dementia is engaged in an activity. The second hour is a social time in which everyone participates in activities together.
For more details or to make a reservation, contact Shirley Gordon at 647-6390 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Genesis Healthcare and a team of volunteers host and organize the cafe.
The center also has two informational presentations scheduled this week.
Healthsouth Rehabilitation Hospital is sponsoring a presentation on "Rehabilitation Alternatives" at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. The discussion will look at the variety of care available for rehabilitation and the differences between programs.
Beasley & Ferber, P.A., is sponsoring a "Nursing Home, Medicaid and Elder Law Workshop" at 12:30 p.m. Thursday. Elder law attorney Ted Beasley will discuss New Hampshire Medicaid laws, how to protect a house and savings from a prolonged nursing home stay and how to avoid probate and the New Hampshire estate tax.
'Family Love Letter' focus of Chapin center program
NEW LONDON - The Chapin Senior Center of the Kearsarge Council on Aging, 37 Pleasant St., will host a program on the "Family Love Letter" at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, March 28.
The "love letter" involves creating an emergency plan for loved ones in case tragedy strikes. It is a compilation of all the information a family would need at the time of a person's death or incapacity. To learn more or to register, call COA at 526-6368.
To attend the next Conversations With Lunch program at noon Monday, March 25, at St. Andrew Church, call the COA to register by Wednesday. The conversation will focus on "(Not So) Elementary, My Dear Watson: The Popularity of Sherlock Holmes." Ann K. McClellan will gives this New Hampshire Humanities presentation.


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Latest update : 2013-01-24
Obama part II: Can the US President cash in on his victory? (part 3)
François Picard and his panel comment on Barack Obama's second inauguration as it happens, with a look at the US President's objectives and challenges for the next four years.
- Dan Hazelwood, Republican GOP Strategist, Founder, Targeted Creative Communications
- Leah PISAR, Former communications advisor to President Bill Clinton
- China MOSES, Jazz Singer
- Christian MALARD, Senior Foreign Analyst, France 3
- Christopher DICKEY, Paris Bureau Chief, Newsweek Magazine, Columnist, The Daily Beast
- Laurie DUNDON, Former State Department Official, Senior Fellow, Partnership for a Secure America
- Gerald OLIVIER, Columnist, Atlantico.fr
- James CREEDON, France24 Media Editor
- Scott HOLCOMB, Democratic member of the Georgia House of Representatives
- Bruce STOKES, Director of Global Economic Attitudes, Pew Research Center
Programme prepared and produced by Christopher Davis, Anelise Borges and Mary Colombel


text: Save This Event For Later Thursday Night Time Trial Series Duxbury, MA, Thu May 2 - Thu Sep 5, 2013 Who's Registered? | Contact Event | Event Website | Google Calendar Start line address: Duxbury, MA 02332 Presented by Pegasus Elite Athlete Management This is a past event. If you wish to see the details for this event click, "Continue" below. If you are looking for a current event, please search the event calendar .


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By State House News Service
BOSTON -- After the arrest of John Burbine, who faces a 100-count indictment in connection with allegedly sexually assaulting at least 13 infants and toddlers, Gov. Deval Patrick on Friday reiterated his support for making Level 1 sex offender identities available to the public.
Middlesex County District Attorney Gerry Leone described the case as "among the worst cases of child abuse ever prosecuted" by the county office. Authorities say Burbine raped and abused more than a dozen children in their own homes, which he accessed through a child care service operated by his wife. The alleged assaults occurred from August 2010 through August 2012.
Burbine, 49, of Wakefield, was convicted in 1989 of indecent assault and battery on a child, and was classified as a Level 1 offender, the lowest sex offender status. The identities of Level 1 offenders are available only to police.
Patrick in May 2011 filed legislation that would have made Level 1 sex offender information available to members of the public who called the local police, similar to how Level II information is handled.
"We have made that request in the past. I don't see any reason to change that position," Patrick said as he left a Cabinet meeting early Friday afternoon.
The bill (H 3471) would have aligned state law with the requirements of the federal Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act.
There was widespread disagreement at the time between the administration and Attorney General Martha Coakley about what pieces of Patrick's bill were necessary, whether all the provisions would be constitutional in Massachusetts and how the bill would be paid for given its estimated $15 million cost, according to an individual familiar with the process. The bill also required an extensive rewrite due to the various boilerplate definitions of crimes that didn't always match state law, the person said.
A spokeswoman for Judiciary Committee Chairman Rep. Eugene O'Flaherty said the Chelsea Democrat had no immediate comment, but noted that the committee did recommend a bill filed by Rep. James Arciero that would have published Level II sex offender information online.
As far as changing other sex offender notification laws, Patrick said, "Any law that would help deal with a situation as horrific as this one would be helpful. I'm not sure there is a law to deal with this. I am very, very pleased that it was our own folks who responded to complaints and referred this over to prosecutors who have brought this to light but gosh, I can't imagine what it's like to be a parent and get this kind of information about what's going on at this unlicensed facility."
Authorities say Marian Burbine operated an unlicensed tutoring and child care service.
According to media reports published Friday, Burbine was investigated by state social workers in 2005 and in 2009 in connection with complaints from children who said he had inappropriately touched them.
Fox 25 reported that social workers said they found complaints against Burbine to be credible but the cases were never prosecuted due to a lack of evidence.
"When allegations of abuse by Mr. Burbine were alleged in 2005 and 2009, the Department made the appropriate referrals to the District Attorney's office for further investigation," a spokesperson for the Massachusetts Department of Children and Families told Fox 25. "For information on those investigations, please contact the District Attorney's office."
Asked if DCF had done anything wrong in handling Burbine's case, Health and Human Services Secretary JudyAnn Bigby told reporters Friday, "No, they did what they were supposed to do."
When they were allegedly abused, Burbine's victims ranged in age from eight days to three-and-a-half years old. They are from Stoneham, Medford, Reading, Melrose, Woburn and Waltham. Burbine is scheduled to be arraigned Dec. 12 at 9 a.m. in Middlesex Superior Court.


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Patricia Sassone and David W. Ketterer, both of Butler, were united in marriage Oct. 15 at El Tovar Hotel in Grand Canyon, Ariz. The Rev. Patrick Dotson officiated.
The bride is the daughter of the late John and Barbara Demask. Parents of the bridegroom are Texanna Ketterer and the late David A. Ketterer.
Performing the duties of witness was Alex Sassone of Butler.
The bride is a graduate of Butler High School.
The bridegroom graduated from Seneca Valley High School.
He is employed by Robinson Industries in Zelienople.
Following a honeymoon trip to the Grand Canyon and Sedona, Ariz., the couple is making their home in Butler.


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DURHAM, N.C. -- Freshman phenom Jabari Parker went coast-to-coast with rebounds, Rodney Hood slashed to the rim and Andre Dawkins knocked down 3-pointers.
During Duke's first public intrasquad scrimmage of the preseason, the up-tempo team barely resembled last year's group.
The scrimmage was the centerpiece of Duke's ''Countdown to Craziness'' celebration Friday - an annual night of frivolity before coach Mike Krzyzewski's team gets back to the serious business of preparing for the season.
Krzyzewski told the crowd during the scrimmage that ''we're trying to change the style of play'' and that ''we're going to play a lot faster.''
Parker had 16 points in one 15-minute scrimmage, then eight points, eight rebounds and a highlight-reel dunk in another one.
The first 10 points of the first game were scored by players who didn't see a minute of court time at Duke last season.
That includes two redshirts: Hood, who transferred from Mississippi State, and Dawkins, who sat out while continuing to deal with his sister's death when he was a freshman in 2009.
Dawkins received one of the louder ovations - along with Parker - during the one-at-a-time player introductions, and screamed ''I'm back, baby'' to the crowd.
Then, the first time he touched the ball, he buried a 3 over Rasheed Sulaimon on the right wing, prompting the Cameron Crazies to chant '''Dre all day.''
While the Blue Devils have been practicing for three weeks, this was the first chance for fans to get a look at the highly regarded freshman class - Parker, Semi Ojeleye and Matt Jones - in game situations
Parker and Dawkins led the Blue team during the first scrimmage while Hood and Ojeleye were on White. Dawkins hit two free throws with 0.9 seconds left in Blue's 36-34 win.
Then they switched up the teams, with four probable starters - Parker, Hood, Quinn Cook and Amile Jefferson - on White. Parker had the move of the night, a reverse, one-handed slam that even had Krzyzewski hiding a smile in White's 33-30 win.
Krzyzewski has said this team will revolve around Parker and Hood, and that's a noteworthy change for a program that almost always is as good - or as bad - as its seniors.
Gone are three from last year - Mason Plumlee, Ryan Kelly and Seth Curry - who all found spots in the NBA. They were the cornerstones of a team that finished 30-6 and reached the Midwest regional final before losing to eventual national champion - and future fellow ACC member - Louisville.
These Blue Devils enter the season as one of the favorites to make it at least one step further - to their 12th Final Four under Krzyzewski.
But there's plenty of time to worry about that.
For now, the focus was on having some fun before the games start counting.
As they do every year, the players entered the arena to the song of their choosing. Most opted for current R&B selections, but big man Marshall Plumlee went with ''Ain't Too Proud to Beg'' - and performed a full Temptations-style dance.
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Fenerator Surname Ancestry Results
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Deep Blue,
By request I have added this thread to hold the data that is discussed in various threads here in Deep Blue. It is NOT for posting so please don't force me to delete them.
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Three student-athletes from the Big 12 have been named to the 2012-13 Capital One Academic All-America ® Division I At-Large Teams, selected by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA). These teams recognize the nation's top student-athletes for their combined performances athletically and in the classroom.
Texas Tech golfer Kim Kaufman and Kansas State tennis standout Petra Niedermayerova are both first team selections while Oklahoma gymanast Rebecca Clark was named to the third team.
Honored as a second team All-American by the Women's Golf Coaches Association (WGCA) in 2013, Kaufman is a senior political science major at Texas Tech with a perfect 4.00 G.P.A. She is the first two-time All-American in Texas Tech women's golf history. She was named honorable mention All-America by the NGCA and Golfweek Magazine as a junior, and she averaged 72.3 strokes per round as a senior, recording seven top-five finishes in 12 events played with one tournament victory. Kaufman, who ended the year ranked 22nd in the nation by Golfweek, earned All-Big 12 honors in 2012 and 2013 and was named the 2013 Big 12 Women's Golf Scholar Athlete of the Year. The Clark, S.D.-native was a three-time Academic All-Big 12 honoree.
Ranked No. 15 in singles and No. 26 in doubles by the Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA) at K-State, Niedermayerova is a junior majoring in economics with a 3.96 G.P.A. She posted a 32-10 singles record and a 27-12 mark in doubles. Niedermayerova reached the Round of 16 for the second straight season at the NCAA Singles Championships and also advanced to the Round of 16 at the 2013 NCAA Doubles Championships. The two-time ITA All-American was the 2011 and 2013 ITA Central Region Player to Watch. A native of Brno, Czech Republic, she was the 2013 Big 12 No. 1 doubles champion and set Kansas State records for singles wins in a season (32), doubles wins in a season (27) and career singles wins (80). She is a two-time ITA Scholar-Athlete and two-time Academic All-Big 12 honoree.
An accounting major at OU, Clark was also an Academic All-Big 12 selection this season. She was the NCAA Norman Regional co-champion on bars and the Big 12 co-champion on beam. The Blue Springs, Mo.-native became the fourth gymnast in program history to be named an Academic All-American.
While the Big 12 does not sponsor Rifle, WVU also had two student-athletes from the sport selected to the academic teams--senior Petra Zublasing (second team) and junior Thomas Kyanko (third team).
To be eligible for Academic All-America® consideration, a student-athlete must be a varsity starter or key reserve, maintain a cumulative G.P.A. of 3.30 on a scale of 4.00, have reached sophomore athletic and academic standings at his/her current institution and be nominated by his/her sports information director. Since the program's inception in 1952, CoSIDA has bestowed Academic All-America honors on more than 18,000 student-athletes in Divisions I, II, III and NAIA, covering all NCAA championship sports.


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DURHAM, N.C. – Senior Henrique Cunha captured impressive wins in doubles and singles, as the ninth-ranked Duke men's tennis team downed Coastal Carolina, 4-0, Friday afternoon in the first round of the NCAA Team Championships at Ambler Tennis Stadium. Duke improves to 23-5 on the season and moves on to face UNC Wilmington in the second round. The match has been moved to a noon start time, due to the threat of inclement weather.
"First off, congrats to Coastal Carolina and their head coach Chris Powers, who has done a really good job with this team," said head coach Ramsey Smith. "There were some tight second sets today and Coastal fought extremely hard. I thought it was a good effort from us and a good start to our NCAA tournament."
The Blue Devils opened the match by winning the doubles point for the 22nd time this season with wins on courts one and two. Cunha and sophomore Raphael Hemmeler captured the first match of the day for Duke at the No. 1 position with an 8-4 win over Garik Yedigarian and Matias Di Pasquale. The duo got off to a strong start by winning the first four games of the match.
Moments later, junior Fred Saba and freshman Bruno Semenzato sealed the opening point with an 8-4 win on court two over Coastal Carolina's John Karle and Leo Christofides. The duo used an early break to jump out to a 3-0 advantage and cruised from there.
On court three, Daniel McCall's and Jason Tahir were ahead 5-4 over Ted Nilsson and Yusuke Kusuda before the match was left unfinished.
In singles, Cunha overmatched Kusuda, 6-0, 6-0 to give Duke a 2-0 advantage, as he was playing in front of family and friends who flew in from Brazil earlier this week. With the win, Cunha equals the 147 singles wins posted by Kathy Sell Smith for the second most in Duke tennis history, male or female. The win is Cunha's 18th consecutive dating back to the fall, as he owns a 30-3 record.
"It is my last year and my last couple of matches, it is really special to have them [friends and family] here," said Cunha. "I think I played well from start to finish. I was feeling the ball serving, good second serves. I felt like I didn't give him a lot of free points, which was the key today."
In his match on court six, Semenzato cruised in the first set of his match against Hunter Whalen, 6-1. In the second frame, Semenzato was able to win the first break to take a 3-2 advantage. The sophomore went up a second break, 5-2, before holding serve to win the match, 6-1, 6-2. The win is Semenzato's third of the season.
"I handled the important points really well," said Semenzato. "I had a couple of really long games and I just found a way to win those games. I tried to stay patient and play solid the entire match and wait for the right shot to finish the points."
At the No. 3 position, Hemmeler won the first set over Yedigarian, 6-3. In the second set, the sophomore and Yedigarian battled to a tiebreak. In the tiebreak, Hemmeler gained the early advantage, before closing out the match for Duke with a 6-3, 7-6 (2) win. The win is Hemmeler's team-leading 33rd of the season, as the sophomore 23-3 record in the dual season.
At the No. 2 position, Saba and Christofides were in a decisive third set before the match was left unfinished, 6-3, 3-6, 1-2. Freshman Josh Levine battled back from a 2-5 deficit in the second set to draw even in his match at the fifth position against Di Pasquale, before the match was left unfinished, 6-4, 5-5. At the No. 4 spot in the lineup, Tahir won the first set and held an advantage in the second frame over Nilsson, before the match was left unfinished, 6-4, 3-2.
Up next, the Blue Devils will return to the courts to take on UNC Wilmington Saturday, May 11 at noon. Ticket prices for all NCAA Championship matches are $5 for adults and $3 for students/seniors. Tickets can be purchased outside the stadium on the day of the match. Parking for tomorrow's match will be available in the Blue Zone, which can be accessed off Duke University Road.
Tennis Match Results
Coastal Carolina vs Duke
May 10, 2013 at Durham, N.C.
(Ambler Tennis Stadium)
#9 Duke 4, Coastal Carolina 0
Singles competition
1. #9 Henrique Cunha (DU) def. Yusuke Kusuda (COASTAL) 6-0, 6-0
2. #43 Fred Saba (DU) vs. Leo Christofides (COASTAL) 6-1, 3-6, 1-2, unfinished
3. #74 Raphael Hemmeler (DU) def. Garik Yedigarian (COASTAL) 6-3, 7-6 (7-2)
4. Jason Tahir (DU) vs. Ted Nilsson (COASTAL) 6-4, 3-2, unfinished
5. Josh Levine (DU) vs. Matias Di Pasquale (COASTAL) 6-4, 5-5, unfinished
6. Bruno Semenzato (DU) def. Hunter Whalen (COASTAL) 6-1, 6-2
Doubles competition
1. #2 Henrique Cunha/Raphael Hemmeler (DU) def. Garik Yedigarian/Matias Di Pasquale (COASTAL) 8-4
2. Fred Saba/Bruno Semenzato (DU) def. John Karle/Leo Christofides (COASTAL) 8-4
3. Jason Tahir/Daniel McCall (DU) vs. Ted Nilsson/Yusuke Kusuda (COASTAL) 5-4, unfinished
Match Notes:
Coastal Carolina 15-6
Duke 23-5; National ranking #9
Order of finish: Doubles (1,2); Singles (1,6,3)
NCAA Team Championships First Round


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Husker Swimmers Press On, Divers Finish Invite
Topeka, Kan. - The Nebraska swimmers had another solid showing on Day Two of the Kansas Classic at Topeka's Capital Federal Natatorium.
Hayley Martin was the star of Session One's preliminaries, winning both the 200-yard freestyle (1:50.03) and 100-yard backstroke (55.13) and setting herself up as the top seed in the evening's finals.
The Huskers began Session Two with a second place finish to Notre Dame in the 200-yard medley relay. In the middle events, Hayley Martin and Shannon Guy led the way. Martin placed second in both the 200-yard freestyle (1:50.11) and 100-yard backstroke (55.11) finals, while Guy finished third and fourth in the 100-yard butterfly (56.24) and 100-yard breaststroke (1:05.04) finals, respectively.
Additionally, Bailey Pons finished fourth and Katt Sickle finished fifth in the 200-yard freestyle. Ellan Dufour added a seventh-place finish in the 100-yard backstroke.
Other top-16 Husker finishers were Katie Davis (400 IM), Natalie Morris (100 Butterfly), Morgan Flannigan (200 Free), Ashley Reiter (100 Breast), Kelsey Larson (400 IM), Melisa Mexia (100 Butterfly), Kelly Dunn (200 Free), and Kristin Strecker (100 Breast).
Nebraska finished the day with a third place finish in the 800-yard freestyle relay. Kansas took first and Notre Dame took second.
The squad will return to action on Sunday morning as they look to finish off the Kansas Classic strong, with first place still in sight. Check back in for updates as the Huskers continue competition, beginning at 9 a.m.
Houston, Tex. - The Nebraska divers finished competition in the Phill Hansel Invite at the CRWC Natatorium on Saturday. Just two Huskers competed in the platform dive, with freshman Nicole Schwery finishing eighth after posting a finals score of 230.00.
Amy Herman finished 11th with a preliminary score of 217.55, and the Huskers placed 14th out of the 15 teams at the meet due to the fact that they only competed in diving events.
The Husker divers will next compete in the Hawkeye Invitational beginning Nov. 30 in Iowa City, Iowa. After that, the squad will not compete again until Holiday Training in January, and not officially until the swimming and diving team's home meet against San Diego State on January 19.


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