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Here comes Bodo. A loyal household member, he will do anything for his riders and spares even a smile. If you ride him properly, Bodo will wobble the tail.
This bright, inflatable dog, not only rival the space hoppers of the 1970's, but take BOUNCING to a whole new level. Created with ears for children to grip on to and feet to steady the bounce.
Size: approx. 60 x 22 x 44 cm Material: Plastic Misc: Will need inflating!
This puffin LOVES to play. Try and knock him over and watch him bounce back whilst producing a gentle chime. Great early learning toy to introduce them to cause-and-effect and great for encouraging movement and sitting up.
The perfect gift for the little ones, to keep them entertained while also giving them a soft cuddly friend all in one.
Size: 18 cm
Material: Certified organic cotton with corn fiber filling.
Care: Wipe clean
3 - 2 - 1 - Go! These naturally finished pull-back animals are stable racers made of natural wood and felt. With rubber-finished wheels, a solid grip on a smooth surface and a fast start are ensured. Available in 4 different designs, who's the fastest here?
Great little toy sure to delight children and adults alike
Material: Wood, felt and rubber wheels
Size: Approx 7 x 5 x 5 cm
An original design from the sixties, this bright Baby Ball will awaken baby's senses. Easy to grab, fun to roll, and deliciously chewable!
Designed in Barcelona and handcrafted in Morocco using 100% natural hevea rubber from trees and hand painted wth natural pigments extracted from plants.
Ecological, biodegradable and easy to wash, there's no valve so no build up of bacteria.
Supplied in a gift box, would make a lovely gift for a special little one!
Material: 100% natural Hevea rubber from trees and hand painted with natural pigments extracted from plants.
Size: Diameter
Care: Simply wipe with soapy water and a damp cloth. Store in a dry place. Do not leave in direct contact with sunlight.
Note: Due to the natural rubber used for it's creation, there may be minor variations in color and shape.
How do we encourage our little one's to crawl and be a little more active? A toy that feature wheels is a good start.
Push toys provide support for babies who aren't quite ready to stand or walk on their own. Teetering behind a push toy helps build strength, balance and confidence — three essential ingredients to becoming a champion walker. Push toys, pull toys and ride-ons also boost balance and coordination.
This lovely lion feature a bead counter as well, offering additional training in fine motor skills. Made from solid, certified beech wood and finished with non toxic paint.
Material: Certified beech wood, BPA-free, lead-free, and non-toxic finished with water based paints. Packaging is made from recycled cardboard and finished with soy inks.
Size: 13 cm x 12 cm x 4 cm
Age: 12 months +
If you're looking for objects to help soothe your baby's teething
The more stories you read aloud, the more words your baby will hear and the better they'll be able to talk
For when you are looking for a little something for a special little person in your life


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10 Graduation Gift Ideas for Him 2019
Related Gear:
8 Graduation Gift Ideas for Practical Guys
30 Father's Day Gifts for His Everyday Carry 2019
25 Father's Day Gifts for His EDC in 2018
While many members in our community are professionals looking for the right tools for the job, a good portion of EDCers are students. With graduation season upon us, it's a time of both endings and new beginnings. With diploma in hand, the new grad in your life is (hopefully) finally done with school and (also hopefully) ready to take on the world. But that transition from school to the next chapter in their life isn't always easy. We know how a well-curated everyday carry can make our daily lives a little bit easier, so giving the gift of EDC is a great way to prepare a new grad for what's to come. Whether you're graduating yourself and could use some new gear for the workplace or you're after a thoughtful, practical gift this graduation season, we've got you covered with this gift guide.
Topo Designs Commuter Briefcase
As your new grad moves from the school life to the work commute, they'll need a bag that'll keep up with them while looking snazzy too. The Commuter bag by Topo Designs mixes both old and new, pairing classic Horween leather with seriously durable 1000D Cordura nylon fabric. There's enough space in the bag to fit up to a 15" laptop and everyday essentials without being too cumbersome for the commute. And while it can be carried in the traditional way, hidden straps in the rear also allow for conversion to a backpack form for long-term comfort.
Inventery Bolt Action Pen
This bolt-action pen makes for a great gift, especially if your new grad is a first-time EDCer. It has the looks that'll match any smart office, and its ability to take a wide range of refills can help ensure it'll write better than any disposable pen they might have used in the past. Plus, the novel bolt-action operation of the pen makes for a fun and satisfying experience. They'll enjoy reaching for it on a daily basis, and they'll remember who gave it to them in the first place.
Orient Bamboo Small Seconds Automatic
The Orient Bamboo 'small seconds' automatic watch is a smart-looking timepiece for your smart graduate. Its classic cream face and leather strap make it dressy enough for the office, but it can also be paired with a NATO strap for more casual wear as well. It features Arabic numerals at the 12, 3, 6, and 9 o'clock positions, making for easy, yet uncluttered time-telling. The small seconds dial also helps with legibility as well.
Bellroy Work Folio A5
The A5 work folio is the perfect organizer for the new graduate looking to get a head start at work. There's enough space in the folio for paperwork and stationery, and the zippered construction lets them fit it into their bag without everything falling out when jostled. It's also available in three different premium environmentally-certified leather colorways that'll look great even as the years pass.
Leatherman FREE P2
The gift of a Leatherman multi-tool is a gift for life; they're made to last and they're immensely versatile with the problems you can tackle with ease with one in hand. And with the new FREE series, Leatherman has truly outdone themselves, integrating modern magnetic technology into a design that needs only a single hand to access every single one of its functions. It's better than your grandfather's Leatherman; it's likely better than your Leatherman, even. Pick one up for your new grad and perhaps yourself too.
KeySmart Pro
As much as we try to stay organized, keys are still too easy to lose. And the last thing you new grad needs is to not be able to find their keys when they're already running late. The KeySmart Pro integrates a USB-rechargeable Tile locator into its design, letting you ping it from your devices. Plus it'll help organize a busy keychain and eliminate the noise a loose pair of keys makes in the pocket.
Buck Folding Hunter Slim Pro
If they've ever asked to borrow your own Buck knife over the years, graduation is the time to give them one of their own. And with the new Folding Hunter Slim Pro, they'll have a slight upgrade to what was available in the past. While it retains the same classic lockback styling that made it famous, this new version of the 110 knife ups the ante with premium S30V stainless steel in the blade and durable micarta handles that'll stand up to the elements better than wood.
Snow Peak Kanpai 500ML
Having a good double-wall insulated bottle that can keep your hot liquids hot and cold liquids cold can really help with the grind at work, especially if the break room situation leaves a lot to be desired. The wide mouth of the Kanpai also lets it work for soups as well, making it more versatile than most. It's also one of the more aesthetic double-walled bottles you can pick up, with a no-frills minimalist design that has no rough edges and which fits well in a bag when you're on the go.
Amazon Kindle Paperwhite
Just because they're finished with school doesn't have to mean they're done learning. Adding the new Amazon Kindle Paperwhite to their EDC is one of the best ways to get a book (or dozens) in hand without all the heft. The new design of the Paperwhite improves the book-like appearance of the e-ink display, and it looks better in the dark as well. And with its water resistance, your new grad can take it pretty much anywhere, from a poolside vacation to a rainy commute without worry.
Microsoft Surface Go
The Surface Go is a tablet that can do so much more; with a real Windows operating system and a thoughtful design that makes it a joy to use. Unlike other tablet-style devices with a keyboard type cover, the one that's compatible with the Surface Go actually gives enough feedback when typing that makes extended sessions far more comfortable than with competing devices. And the ability to use a pen to take quick notes or sign documents is a lifesaver in the business world.

subset: commoncrawl


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Our grandson and Maggie in front of an 800 pound pumpkin.
Everyone brings their dogs and Maggie had so much fun visiting them all.
The fall colors are spectacular!!!
Our grandson and Maggie in front of an 800 pound pumpkin.
Those pumpkins are a beautiful color orange. I have not seen a apple tree in years. This would be a great day trip. Thanks for the reminder of something to see!
hugs, sandi
What a fun day!! When we lived in SoCal, we used to go to Julian for our anniversary in November - I miss that, but we're making memories here too.
What a gorgeous post! I love your photos!! mmmm...caramel anything is awesome!
My sister and I were just talking about this yesterday saying we've GOT to go this year. It's been 8 years since I've been... seems strange when at one time in my life I lived IN it. ha ha Last time I went, my girl was a baby in a stroller and I said never again in a stroller. ha ha The stroller was a dirty mess after 2 hours and too hard to navigate through the orchards, not to mention hauling it in and out of the car to visit each ranch. Now the kids are grown and able to WALK for hours, now is the time to GO GO GO!!


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1. Sun Cream
I would always recommend putting sun cream on your horse's white marking and nose when turning him out on a hot day. You can get sun cream for horses pretty much anywhere or use a human version as long as you do a patch test 48 hours before using it everywhere. It is also best to use products with sun protection in them (for example wound cream with SPF).
2. UV Protection Rug
The best way to protect a horse's whole body is to buy a UV protection rug. They are usually a fly rug with added sun protection. I usually put them on every day in the summer as even cloudy days can cause damage to horse's skin.
3. Shaded field
If you notice that your horse is purposely trying to seek shade on hot days in the field it is a good idea to move them to a field with more shade. I like to choose fields with buildings or trees to provide more shade. I personally have two fields at the yard which I use at different times of the year. I chose one field that has one end of the indoor school and the other field is mostly trees.
4. Stabled
If you find your horse is getting burnt no matter what you do you may have to stable your horse during the day. Nothing will 100% protect your horse from the sun so it really depends on how sensitive your horse is.


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Guava Juice Adventure Box (One-Time)
Sold OutGJBADVENTURE_ONETIME
The Guava Juice Adventure Box is a limited-edition package with a total value of over $60, filled with fun toys for kids.
The box includes:
- Guava Juice Collectible Advenutre Roi Figure
- Guava Juice Twisting Tree
- Guava Juice Zoopa Ring
- Guava Juice Putty
- Guava Juice Hungry Croc
Send as a gift to a loved one by entering their shipping address at checkout!
SHIPPING INFO: The Guava Juice box starts shipping Week of October 29. For US customers, the box arrives within 7-10 business days after shipping and for international customers, the box arrives within 10-15 business days.


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Emergency First Response training focuses on building confidence in lay rescuers and increasing their willingness to respond when faced with a medical emergency. Course participants learn simple to follow steps for emergency care and practice applying skills in a nonstressful learning environment. All courses are supported by self-study manuals, videos and quick reference cards to enhance learning and allow you start learning right away.
EFR courses meet the CPR and first aid training requirements for the PADI Rescue Diver course and all professional-level ratings. The EFR courses are based on internationally recognized medical guidelines for emergency care.
* Short on time? The PADI Scuba Diver or Discover Scuba Diving might be for you. Contact us for more info.
Upgrade your course into one of our dive adventure trips. Please contact us for details.


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[Q] Where is the "Father of Geography" from?
March 5, 2020
Zack Creach
4 Geography Facts That Prove the Earth Isn't FlatTo most, the fact that sailors have been able to take a trip around the Earth is proof enough that the planet is round. But, believe it or not, the debate surrounding whether the Earth is round or flat still exists. Despite scientific evidence to the contrary, a recent poll found that nearly 2% of people surveyed have never believed that the Earth is round. While this number is still relatively low, 2% is much higher than you might expect.Are you one of the 2%? Are you trying to convince a...


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Meet the Teacher
Phone: 256-233-3672
Degrees and Certifications:
-Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education with a Middle School Endorsement in Mathematics from the University of Montevallo.
Mrs. Nicole Stockman
Welcome to 7th Grade Math!! My name is Nicole Stockman.
What I Teach
- 7th Grade Mathematics
- 7th Grade Advanced Mathematics
- -1994 graduate of Elkmont High School with an Advanced Diploma
- -Fall 2004 graduate of the University of Montevallo Magna Cum Laude with a degree in Elementary Education with a Middle School Endorsement in Mathematics
- Married to Matt since November of 1999
- Mommy to Tucker (8th grade at AMS) and Denbree (5th grade at AIS)
About Me
- This will be my 3rd year teaching at Athens Middle School!
- This will be my 1st year coaching cheer at AMS!!GO EAGLES!
- I taught 4th grade at GreenValley Elementary in Hoover, AL for 3 years.
- I taught 7th and 8th grade math at Elkmont High School for 3 years.
- I opened Onyx Cheerleading and Gymnastics in 2004 where I worked for 12 years while raising my babies!
Required Supplies for Mrs. Stockman's Math Class:
- Binder
- Calculator
- Pencils
- Paper
- Dividers
- Ear Buds
Teacher Wishlist:
- Girls: Paper Towels, Tape
- Boys: Tissues, Black Expo Markers


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Cultivating curls and confidence at The Beautiful Summit
February 27, 2018
The O'Hara Student Center became a hub of support and encouragement this past weekend as black women gathered in solidarity. Hosted by Pitt's offices of Diversity and Inclusion, Students Affairs and Residence Life, the first Beautiful Summit — dedicated entirely to the empowerment and wellnes...
Organizers hope to build on inaugural pre-health summit
By Abhignya Mallepalli / Staff Writer
April 4, 2017
When a large number of students were having difficulty registering for organic chemistry labs in spring 2015, Rohit Anand, senior neuroscience and psychology major, realized just how many students at Pitt wanted to pursue a career in health. "Pitt is a pre-health school, not a pre-med school," Anand s...


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Last updated April 5, 2019
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Tuesday, October 20, 2009
8 hours of Spruce Woods
Gord and I headed out for his final training ride prior to attempting the Maa Daa Hey trail (100miles) on November 7th weather permitting. We got a bit of a late start and were attempting to get in 120km. The trail is bumpy and meadow-ish, no long sustained flats, just lots of little ups and downs. Great training for MDH. Temp was 8 degrees with high humidity and a light north wind. We started our third and last 40km out-and-back lap at 5:20pm and new we'd be fighting the light, especially given the cloud cover. As we reached the 1/2 way point, it was almost dark, and we ended up in pitch black conditions for the last 1.2 hours, luckily Gord had his trusty MEC turtle light to illuminate a few blades of grass in front of his bike.... turned into a mild adventure! Good times! Completed: 121.4 kms, time on bike 8:14. Not fast, but a consistent pace.
Posted by JP at 1:55 PM 3 comments:
Thursday, October 15, 2009
Early October frost
With each passing day the joy of summer activities is passing away...
Check out more photos from the Frost gallery in my links!
Posted by JP at 10:50 AM No comments:
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Jason, from Boom! Power Rush came to us with a request-build an eCommerce website for sell 1 product-Boom Power Rush powder, but in 5 different flavors. We knew our LOVE Theme was great-simple, featured a sharp looking store, and super clean.
It was easy to put in their logo and coloring to fit their product offering! BOOM! really wanted to get to the point, so there wasn't too much content put in, other than a little bit about the product itself.
The store features 5 different products, and a variety pack.Â
Adding information to their store is super easy, so if BOOM decides to add another flavor to the store down the road, they can make those adjustments in their store.
People can easily add their items and they can access their shopping cart without ever leaving the page they were currently on! The cart will pop up from the top, so you can see what is in your cart for a quick refresher.Â
We know that site visitor's user experience is going to be awesome! This store looks great on a mobile device as well as on a desktop computer.  If you're thinking of setting up a an eCommerce store to begin selling your products, let us know! We would love to help you out. Contact us at 801-386-9828 to get started.


text: Ben Romans - August 20, 2018 Fly Fishing's Capital City: Helena, Montana There's no doubt Big Sky towns such as Missoula and Bozeman have already earned their seat among great fly fishing hubs — and with good cause. Not only is world-class trout water just out the front door, both Western municipalities have all the amenities, attractions, and allure so popular (for better, or worse) in the New West.But with such reputation comes popularity, and that unsettling feeling that no matter where you go or when you travel, your game plan is the same as the other hordes of anglers — especially between the Memorial Day and Labor Day holidays.Enter Helena — an often overlooked but ideally placed metropolis in the heart of Big Sky Country. Though the lion's share of fly anglers might forever flock to Missoula or Bozeman or even Billings, they're simply overlooking what just might be the next great fly-fishing town.The fact of the matter is that for many, many years, Montana's capital city has been undergoing a renascence of sorts — one that's attracting not just fishermen, but also chefs, brewers, boat builders, artists, actors, and all sorts of other outdoor recreationists. One key to the city's awakening is a simple circle. Pick a point in the center of the city, draw a 100-mile sphere around it, and count just how many trout rivers, still waters, alpine lakes, and creeks you see inside the perimeter. There are simply too many to fish in the typical one- or two-week vacation window. In fact, years ago, Helena's relative location to all things great about Montana trout fishing was one of the reasons Adipose Boats General Manager Justin Waayenberg relocated from his native Michigan."Helena is one of the most underrated fishing towns in Montana. We don't have something like the Bitterroot, the Clark Fork, and the Blackfoot merging on our doorstep, but as a 'hub,' it's is an amazing place," Waayenberg says. "In Montana, it's a stretch to drive anywhere, no matter where you are or where you're going. But for me, from home to launch, I can be on the lower Big Hole in about an hour-forty. I can get to fishable runs on the Clark Fork in about 45 minutes. I can be in Bozeman in an hour and a half. And that's only when you're not considering one of the best tailwaters in the nation, which is only a morning's cup of coffee down the road."That said, one of the keys to visiting Helena, or any fishing town for that matter, is knowing that as the seasons change, so do the fishing conditions. By the time early fall rolls around, some watercourses that fished great in the spring and early summer become backup, alternative options."Everyone has a different schedule, and you don't always have a perfect window in the summer when you can visit Montana," Waayenberg says. "But waiting out the tourism season doesn't mean you're shortchanging yourself on the state's fishing. In fact, you might be doing yourself a service because the rivers are less crowded, the weather is often more comfortable, the fish are starting to prepare for a long winter, and it's simply a beautiful time to be on the water, with freshly snow-dusted mountain tops in the backdrop." The bottom line is to be adaptable to the conditions. If you're set on strictly fishing dry flies, don't expect as much success as an angler who's willing to adapt and fish dry-droppers, nymphs, or streamers as situations dictate.With that in mind, here's a look at the reasons why Helena just might be the next, great, fly-fishing town, and the resources within the city's reach to help anglers scratch that fall itch.The Big Mo It's hard to mention a town like Helena without also including the closest, and possibly best tailwater fishery in the northern Rockies — the Missouri River. It's arguably one of the most reliable, trout-rich rivers in the state. Which, by default, also makes it one of the most visited rivers in the state.Some years, depending on snowpack and streamflow, the Missouri is a fickle creature. Other years, like the one following the snow-rich season of 2017-2018, it's the best moving-water option during runoff, and when the 100-degree days force marquee fisheries into dangerous temperature territory, the Mo is consistently cold. Whether you're taking a break from fish-catching action, or making another cast, the backdrops of the Missouri River are second-to-none. Photo courtesy of Ben RomansHigher-than-average flows can cause anglers some heartburn, but in the long-term, it's better for the fishery. There's a stronger recruitment of young fish, and some aquatic insects, like caddisflies, tend to proliferate following high-water years. Moreover, while high flows can make things tough for anglers in the summer, it's nothing but good news for fall anglers and anyone planning to visit the Big Mo in the years to come."This year, the Missouri was flowing a little higher than normal through the meat of the season, just because we had so much snow and water, and it messed with the timing of some of the hatches," Agee Outfitting owner Mike Agee says. "From Holter Dam down, the river hasn't changed too much over the years. It's still a great wild-trout fishery, and if you go there expecting to encounter dozens of boats, you'll have a great time. There are just so many trout per mile, it's hard not to."Agee's best advice for fall fishing: Roll with the punches. There's almost no rising fish in the middle section. The water is murky dark from all of the dead weeds and junk decomposing in the lakes. But the hatches are great — expect blue-winged olives, and there's actually a great October caddis hatch that comes off in September."It's rare to see fish eating on the surface," Agee says. "It's a different story from Craig downstream. In that stretch, you can expect consistently better dry fly fishing, all the time, all the way to Cascade."GiantsWhile the tailwater portion of the Missouri is in a class of its own, other portions of the river have made headlines in the last few years. The most popular Missouri River niche is nicknamed the Land of the Giants — a three-mile stretch of water between the outflow of Hauser Reservoir and Upper Holter Lake, best reached by modified jet boats.For some time, the area was producing almost unbelievable numbers of trophy-sized fish. During a time when social media and Instagram photo boards were on the cusp of overtaking the sport, images of big, hooked-jawed browns and football-plump rainbows sprouted up on websites and in magazine articles. The man at the forefront of it all was Agee."When I started guiding there in 2002, there were maybe five guides that went there regularly. Now I know there are at least 35 guides that have paid their launch fees at the marina for 2018, but likely over 50 boats fishing it regularly," Agee says. "Just guides alone, with all those motorboats, on three miles of river, doesn't make things fun. Some clients complain about it because there's no longer a 'moment' when you're just guiding and fishing. You're navigating between boats. But on a positive note, we caught a 27-inch brown on a dry fly recently. It was amazing! Fish just grow so big, and it was a stream-born, wild fish!"A chubby brown trout taken on a hopper. Photo courtesy of Ben Romans"The fishing pressure does taper off in the fall, and there are plenty of untouched big fish roaming around up there," Agee says. "The other thing that people need to realize — the honest truth about the Land of the Giants — is the fishery is man-made. Holter is stocked, and the fish go up the river. It's as simple as that, and you have to be honest with yourself, because out of all the big rainbows caught, very few are actually wild."Agee still believes the Land of the Giants has moments of greatness. And although there is a lot of traffic, for anglers with open expectations, a trip upriver can be a terrific experience. Despite the crowds, there are still several anglers, every year, pulling trout over 30 inches.Overlooked Options"For me, a two-hour drive is what I limit myself to on day trips," Waayenberg says. "I can justify four total hours of driving for a long day of fishing. If you can do that, from Helena, the fishing possibilities that open up are endless."Also remember fall days get shorter, so you don't have to rush to be on the water at first light. Drive during the dark times of the day and wait for water temperatures to warm up a little or for the hatches to kick off."I really like the Boulder River, which is south of town, and the Little Blackfoot, which is west, just over the pass. Both rivers are small, intimate, and a lot of fun in the fall," Waayenberg continues. "People that usually fish those places are very respectful of other anglers' space. I've never had anyone try to low-hole me, or anything like that. The roads are great, and there are public campgrounds if you want to make a few days out of it. It's really worth checking out."Waayenberg also pointed out people sometimes forget about the upper Blackfoot, just a stone's throw away. In September and October, the pressure tapers off, the water is low, clear, and cold, and it's time to think about fishing a foam chubby or Chernobyl. He says he can reach the River Junction access site in about an hour and 10 minutes, which is good to remember if you've been fishing the technical tailwater flows of the Missouri and want to enjoy the varying conditions found on freestones. What's more, there are countless still water options just outside the city or en route to wherever you might be venturing. For example, driving from Helena, you'll encounter lakes like Upsata, Browns, and Coopers on the commute to the Blackfoot."I think there are a lot of people who just love the Missouri, love the Big Hole, and the Blackfoot — they're addicted to fishing moving water — and fishing still waters is a foreign concept. But they're missing out on how good stillwater fishing actually is," Waayenberg says. "Look at the lakes and realize that in those situations, trout don't have to fight current all day. They sit there and get fat. Just don't make the mistake of thinking they're easy to fool. They're smart, and you'll still need to use light tippet, figure out how to trick one to eat, and be able to cast like you're on saltwater.""The alternatives in the fall are the lake fisheries. You can get out and away from people, sit and spot fish, and it's really one of the better places to sight fish," Agee says. "Sometime in September, the weeds all die and dissipate and float away, and all the scuds and leeches that were once hiding in the weeds are now exposed. So the fish move into the shallows and the name of the game is light streamers. It's amazing. You can actually see trout tailing like redfish, with their heads down, eating off the bottom. It's a very visual game, in just a foot or two of water."Still waters are terrific options north and west of the city. But travel south, and you'll once again find completely different experiences. You might not realize it looking at a map, but esteemed waters like the Big Hole and Madison are within easy reach of Helena. In fact, you can be in Ennis, Montana, quicker than you'd think, and if you've fished either river a time or two in the spring or summer, they're different creatures come autumn."We can have some skinny water conditions on the Big Hole in the middle and late part of the summer, but they start shutting irrigation down in September, and that leaves a lot more water for floating in the river. A typical flow for late September is about 500 cfs, but this year we've had above-average flows because of all the snow from last year, so it might be a little better than we've had in recent years," Sunrise Fly Shop owner Ryan Barba says."From Jerry Creek, down through Melrose, and all the way to Notch Bottom is where you'll want to explore in the fall. Pressure on the river at that time of the year is very light. Anyone that's fished the Big Hole when it's crowded, like during the salmonfly hatch, will be amazed at how much solitude they'll find fishing it in the fall," Barba says. "The fall foliage is incredible because of all the cottonwoods along the river. If you're lucky, you could also see or hear some bugling elk. Down around Glenn, the elk often come down pretty close to the river. It's spectacular."Farther east, the Madison remains one of, if not the most heavily fished rivers in the state, revered for both its dry fly and streamer activity. In the fall, however, the summer tourism season is a distant memory, and the scene on the Madison is a different one altogether."As soon as those water temps start to drop, then it's time to bust out the 7- and 8-weights again, grab a 250-grain sinking line, and start throwing giant, articulated streamers," Waayenberg says. "That's when the conditions are right for fish to want to chase big meals. The streamer bite in the fall is definitely one of the big attractions."After HoursNo matter your experience on the water, Helena's social scene will either help you celebrate your best day or drown the misery of losing the big one."For someone that wants to mix some other activities into their fishing trip, that might mean catching a few trout and then doing something like enjoying the city's biking trails, in the same afternoon. Visitors aren't limited to dedicating one long, drawn-out day to one pursuit. Helena's position and amenities make it possible to mix things up," Helena Tourism Alliance Executive Director Andrea Opitz says.Families and friends soak up scenic views on one of the many boat tours Montana has to offerThe area offers many historical tours (like the Gates of the Mountains water tour of the canyon and famous Mann Gulch area) perfect for the family road trip. Helena is also home to the Montana Historical Society, which features amazing archived photos and anecdotes, a Charlie Russell display, and Native American art exhibits."If you're visiting Helena with family, there are all sorts of off-the-river activities around town. Exploration Works, for example, is a science museum with a twist. It's filled with unconventional science experiments and educational programs. They have different exhibits from time to time, and almost everything is hands-on, so kids can touch, see, and listen to displays," Opitz says. "Then literally right out the front door is the Great Northern Carousel. It's a great little turn-of-the-century musical carousel with over 30 different animals, and an ice cream parlor and gift shop attached."When it comes to eating and drinking, Helena has something for all tastes. If you enjoy a shore lunch that includes local, fresh fruits and vegetables, visit the Helena farmers market, open every Saturday from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. through the end of September.If you'd rather fill up on a big breakfast and fish through lunch, Steve's Café (406-444-5010) and the No Sweat Café (406-442-6954) have traditional and bohemian style menu options that will both tickle your taste buds and stick to your ribs. At the end of your day, consider one of the town's unique eateries, like On Broadway (406-443-1929), especially on Thursdays when local musicians play live jazz.If you're heading back to town from the north, the Grub Steak (406-458-9816) near the intersection of Lincoln Road and I-15 is a terrific pit stop. Alternatively, if you're on your way home from somewhere down south, the Big Bull Bar & Grill on Highway 287 in Winston, southeast of Helena near Canyon Ferry, makes a great burger. For after-dinner entertainment, consider the Grandstreet Theatre or Myrna Loy Center for live performances.Lastly, no fly-fishing road trip is complete without sampling local suds. If you and your crew want to wet your whistle, consider the Blackfoot River Brewing Company (406-449-3005), Ten Mile Creek Brewery (406-502-1382), or the Lewis & Clark Brewing Company (406-442-5960), which hosts an open mic night on Monday, trivia on Wednesday, and live music on Thursday and Saturday nights. For something with more alcohol per volume, Gulch Distillers (406-449-2393) manufactures a unique rum, gin, and vodka.For a long time, Montana's capital city has flown under many angler's radars, but as neighboring fishy-cities to the southwest and southeast continue to attract almost more visitors than they can handle, expect that to change. The city still has the look and feel of a true Montana trout town, and the amenities, comforts, and leisures that will surely help you round out your fly-fishing expedition.Agee Outfitting406-439-5194ageeoutfitting.comAdipose Boatworks406-992-1519adiposeboatworks.comSunrise Fly Shop406-835-3474sunriseflyshop.com Get Your Fish On. Plan your next fishing and boating adventure here. GET THE NEWSLETTER Join the List and Never Miss a Thing. Sign Me Up


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Catchment area
Dam volume
182,305ML (million litres)
Average depth
9 metres
Surface area
2800 hectares
Annual rainfall
1125mm (Williamtown)
Areas supplied
Lower Hunter, approximately 40% of volume
Land use breakdown of catchment
39% Hunter Water freehold, 39% rural, rural residential or urban, 22% State Forest.
Finnan Park is located at the southern end of Grahamstown Dam off Richardson Road and has picnic facilities from where you can view the dam. For further visitor information refer to public access tab.
To protect drinking water quality, public access to Grahamstown Dam water storage is restricted. This includes:
Grahamstown Dam was constructed between 1955 and 1965 as the Hunter's third water supply source and is the Hunter's largest drinking water supply dam.
The dam and its delivery and treatment systems are critical components for meeting peak day demands, and can meet up to 75 per cent of supply requirements on a high-usage day.
Grahamstown Dam is an off-river storage that is primarily used to store water extracted from the Williams River. As well as rain, the dam also receives inflows from its own catchment. The other key components of the Grahamstown Dam supply scheme are:
Seaham Weir, which is located on the lower Williams River near Seaham, is used to separate the downstream tidal estuarine salt water from the upstream fresh water. The weir structure includes a fishway for fish migration, and gates that are used to control the upstream water level. The canal intake is located immediately upstream of Seaham Weir at Boag's Hill and includes a radial gate, trash rack and a water quality monitoring station.
Balickera pump station and canal are used to transfer water from the Williams River to Grahamstown Dam. This conveyance system includes around 5 kilometres of canal and a pump station part way along that lifts the water around 15 metres. The decision of when to pump water is based on availability of water in the river, space in the dam, and the quality of the water in the river. Pumping is suspended if nutrient or algae cell levels at Boag's Hill intake exceed pre-determined limits. While the average flow in the Williams River is around 1,000 megalitres per day, the distribution of this flow is highly variable, with flows being below 100 megalitres per day around 50 per cent of the time but also having capacity to be more than 100,000 megalitres per day. The operation of the pump station is therefore opportunistic by necessity, with pumping only possible following rainfall in the catchment when there is sufficient flow and appropriate quality in the Williams River.
Balickera pump station has six large pumps with a combined capacity of 1,350 megalitres per day - a small proportion of possible flows in the river, which can exceed 100,000 megalitres per day in a major flood. The Balickera pumping concept is therefore designed to transfer flows from the very high flow periods that would otherwise just make their way out to sea.
Hunter Water is currently investigating the opportunity to increase the capacity of Balickera pump station to make greater gains from these very high flows. Water stored in Grahamstown Dam is accessed for supply to customers at George Schroder pump station. This pump station delivers water through twin parallel mains to the Grahamstown water treatment plant at Tomago. All water from Grahamstown Dam is fully treated before distribution to customers.
The storage was formed by building an embankment across the outlet of a natural depression known as the Grahamstown Moors. Construction began in 1955, and although all the elements of the entire scheme were not completed until 1965. Water was first supplied in 1960 during the severe drought from 1960 to 1963.
Two major modifications have been made since the dam was completed:
Grahamstown Dam is the Lower Hunter's major water supply, typically providing 40% of our water. The proportion of water supplied is much higher in times of drought.
Transfers from the Williams River
Grahamstown Dam is classified as an off-river storage facility, storing raw water pumped from the Williams River at Seaham Weir through the Balickera Canal, raised approximately 15m at the Balickera Pumping Station and then flows through the Balickera Canal and Tunnel into the northern end of Grahamstown Dam. On average, 50% of inflow to Grahamstown Dam is pumped from the Williams.
Hunter Water monitors water quality in the Williams River for nutrients before transferring water to Grahamstown Dam. Like most Australian rivers, the Williams is highly influenced by climatic conditions and is consequently highly variable in flow and water quality. Flow and water quality are assessed against pumping rules to minimise the nutrient load transferred to the dam.
The Grahamstown catchment
Grahamstown Dam's small catchment contributes the remaining inflow. The catchment is primarily located on the northern and eastern shores of the dam.
To the north of the catchment Seven Mile Creek fills the dam with runoff from small farms and other minor developments. Approximately 75% of total catchment runoff comes from the northern part of the catchment.
Runoff from the east comes directly from the urban settlement of Medowie through the Campvale Swamps. Water is pumped into the dam via the Campvale Pump Station and finally spills at the Irrawang Spillway.
Hunter Water works closely with landowners and residents in the Grahamstown catchment area to improve the quality of water draining into Grahamstown Dam.
Finnan Park
Finnan Park is located at the southern end of Grahamstown Dam off Richardson Road and has picnic facilities from where you can view the dam.
Note that NO private bookings of park facilities are available.
See park location in Google Maps.
Park Opening Hours
Daylight hours only, gates locked overnight.
As the dam is a drinking water supply source for the Hunter Region, there are restrictions in place for visitors to Finnan Park. Finnan Park restrictions include:
The penalties for non-compliance and further information can be found on the Public Access to Dams and Catchments page.
Further Information
For further information on the park, please contact the Hunter Water Customer Service Centre on 1300 657 657.
© Copyright 2019 Hunter Water Corporation


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Quentin Heggs
On July 26, 2000, Quentin "Q" Heggs was honored by Regis Philbin at ABC on live with Regis and Kathie Lee… it doesn't get any better than this, folks… Mr. Philbin introduced Quentin "Q" Heggs to 30 million people with these words…
"In the audience today is a gentleman who is our warm-up man on the millionaire show and believes me because the show is on tape, there are many stop-downs and this guy goes out every time and knocks people dead. I swear to you, one day he will be the next Eddie Murphy … "Q ", stand up and take a bow… here he is … Quentin "Q" Heggs"
With the class equaled to that of only Johnny Carson, Mr. Philbin made his prediction for Quentin's future on one of the highest rated mornings in "live"'s 15-year history. this was the second to last day America would see Regis & Kathie Lee, side by side. now that's an endorsement worth at least a million !!!
Since that time, "Q" has become a veteran tv studio audience warm-up comedian, having worked on over a dozen television shows (including 4 years with "who wants to be a millionaire"; 2 years with "tough crowd with Colin Quinn"; 3 seasons with stump the Schwab; 2 seasons with "Issac"; and various other productions for the game show network, ESPN, Comedy Central, ABC, and HBO!) he is always in high demand.
Born in New York City, Quentin Heggs is a rising star, making a name for himself on the national comedy club circuit. he has been the opening act for Regis Philbin (at Foxwoods casino), Boyz II Men (at Caesar's Pocono resorts), and other star comedy headliners across the country (including Tommy Davidson, Rosie O'Donnell, Tim Allen, and Ray Romano.) "I made a promise to my late father that I would make our family name famous," Quentin reflects. and he's keeping that promise with grace, style, and class. His is a "star quality" that radiates from within.
A master also of dialects and facial expressions, Quentin is brilliantly funny, charismatic and handsome…and that's not just his momma talking! Already having appeared in national commercials for Subway, Ford Trucks, Verizon, Hasbro, at&t and Burger King, obviously "the scouts" agree.
Packing his charm and phenomenal range of talents, Quentin "Q" Heggs is definitely on the move heading straight for motion pictures, television and concert appearances. You might say he's "right on Q"… (and, as Regis predicts) . . destined for stardom!


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Anarchism opposes the capitalist state. Some anarchists — primarily the anarcho-syndicalists, who on this issue have the same idea as Marxists do — identify with the working class as the force to defeat the capitalist state and create a new society; but most do not.
The organisers of the TUC anti-cuts demonstration on 26 March have felt obliged to put out a statement that no, they are not actually banning placards from the march.
They couldn't, of course. But unions are being asked to produce flags rather than placards. The stated reason is that people can take flags away with them, whereas placards generate a big clear-up problem at the end of the march.
But no placards also means no slogans and demands, and that's a real issue. The demonstration is entitled "March For The Alternative", but the TUC leaders say as little as possible about what "The
Around 300 people demonstrated outside and then occupied Lambeth Council chamber on Wednesday 23 February. They then held an anti-cuts meeting whilst the councillors scrambled around for a room to vote through £37 million in cuts.
When security and police refused to allow members of the public into the galleries and overflow rooms, protesters challenged them and then rushed into the Town Hall.
Six Labour councillors in Hackney, east London, have declared: "We would like to see local Councils across London leading the charge. They should refuse to adopt cuts budgets as a result of government enforced policies and produce Needs Budgets to show what should be funded".
One of them, Ian Rathbone, announced at a Hackney anti-cuts demonstration on 23 February that he would vote against all cuts and called for the lobby of the council budget-setting meeting to be so big that councillors would not be able to get into the council chamber to vote for cuts.
With the other five, it is still not
After calling off its initial ballot over fears of a legal challenge from bosses, Unite has begun the process of re-balloting British Airways cabin crew workers for further strike action.
This strike is not over the job cuts and casualisation that sparked the initial action, but against victimisations and sackings that occurred during the course of the strikes. However, a strong strike could force concessions from BA boss Willie Walsh on those issues and possibly inspire workers with the confidence for a renewed fight on the underlying issues.
An activist in BASSA, the section of Unite which
Around 300 people attended the 26 February Scottish TUC anti-cuts rally in Glasgow's Pavilion Theatre. It would be unfair to be overly critical of the event.
If anyone from another planet had been in the audience, for example, they would doubtless have found the glittering array of eight platform speakers all saying the same thing in not particularly different words an illuminating event.
Any alien visitor would also have learnt that education cuts are bad, as too are local authority cuts, health service cuts, civil service cuts, Ministry of Defence cuts and the closure of RAF bases in
Activists will march against cuts to healthcare on Wednesday 9 March as the government presses ahead with the most radical restructuring and cuts package in NHS history.
500 jobs have already gone at local NHS Primary Care Trusts and unions estimate that 120,000 jobs could be under threat nationally. Across London, community health services such as district nursing face cuts of up to 50%.
Kingston Hospital in southwest London plans to axe nearly 500 workers, almost 20% of its total workforce. St. George's Hospital in south London will cut 500 staff including nurses and senior doctors. It is
Train drivers on Arriva Trains Wales have taken strike action in a dispute over a number of issues, including pay.
Arriva drivers are amongst the lowest paid in the country, and ASLEF – one of the unions which organises the drivers – says they are paid substantially less than their English counterparts. The strike had a significant impact on services with only four scab drivers turning up for work.
The action comes hot on the heels of a strike by cleaners employed by Mitie at First Great Western's Cardiff and Swansea depots. Speaking before the action, RMT general secretary Bob Crow said "As
Following previous actions in Islington, Lambeth and Lewisham, London activists have taken more direct action against council meetings as councillors of all main parties push on with passing cuts budgets.
In Haringey, activists stormed a council meeting on Thursday 24 February, forcing council business to be suspended and councillors to leave the chamber. The council eventually manage to conclude its business, passing a budget including £34 million of cuts. Labour councillor Sheila Peacock claimed it "broke [her] heart" to pass the cuts, but clearly the situation was not heartbreaking enough
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Resources and Tools - ENERGYCoP
Resources And Tools
Energy Services for Refugees and Displaced People
Posted by: SAFE Administrator
Modified date: 07/27/2018
Energy Services for Refugees and Displaced People
Relevant sector: Protection, Environment, Camp Management & Coordination, Shelter
Resource type: Document
Resource use: Needs Assessment & Analysis
Language of the document: English
Johanna Lehne, William Blyth, Glada Lahn, Morgan Bazilian, Owen Grafham
Chatham House, Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) Sweden
The current literature on energy access highlights energy deprivation on a regional or country basis, but frequently neglects those outside of national energy agendas such as refugees and displaced people. To fill this gap and to help inform future analysis, this paper presents an end-use accounting model for energy consumption for cooking and lighting by displaced populations. We present initial estimates for the overall scale of energy poverty and three high-level scenarios for improving access to energy for cooking and lighting. Key findings suggest that as many as 7 million displaced people in camps have access to electricity for less than 4 h a day and that the widespread introduction of improved cookstoves and basic solar lanterns could save $303 million a year in fuel costs after an initial capital investment of $334 million. We conclude that there is a strong human, economic, and environmental case to be made for improving energy access for refugees and displaced people, and for recognizing energy as a core concern within humanitarian relief efforts.
Year of publication


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Weird Weather: Nebraska tornado in NovemberHASTINGS, Neb. (AP/KMTV) -
Talk about some wacky weather!
A tornado damaged farm buildings in southeast Nebraska near the Kansas border.
Check out the story about Sunday's tornado event #newx https://t.co/sDuMcG3V68 pic.twitter.com/mZspng9AcZ— NWS Hastings (@NWSHastings) 29 november 2016
The National Weather Service says the tornado was reported around 4:30 p.m. Sunday near Red Cloud and Lawrence, which are south of Hastings near the Kansas border.
The storm knocked over a farm outbuilding and several center-pivot irrigation systems, but didn't damage the home.
The storm caused minor damage in the area and knocked down some power lines.
On Monday, NWS officials confirm the tornado was a EF1
Bron: http://www.nbc26.com/news/national/weird-weather-nebraska-tornado-in-november
LOOK: Tornado damage in Webster County. @NWSHastings has preliminarily rated this an EF-1 tornado. #NEWx pic.twitter.com/FKTOYQO9Bn— Ifesinachi Egbosimba (@IfesinachiE) 28 november 2016


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Last Updated on
March ~ the season of spring cleaning. Traditionally, this month seems to be the month for clearing cobwebs both literally and mentally. After months of being indoors, "stuff" naturally accumulates and while some of it may be trash; oftentimes, things have just piled up and need to be stored, packed away or returned to its original place. Clutter can be mentally exhausting as well as physically so surveying our environment and deciding how to re-order our lives is a task well suited to the end of one season and the beginning of another. Springtime beckons to all that now is the time for outdoor living; time to plant, time to walk, time to bicycle, time to sit on the porch and enjoy our families and the sunshine.
At America's Best House Plans, this can be accomplished by perusing our house plans that encompass outdoor living designs. In house plan 4848-00175, a plethora of outdoor space is available. When you enter the home, it is from a deeply recessed front porch with plenty of space for a sitting area and the rear of the home offers two separate porch areas. One is a screened in area and the other is wide open to accompany a grilling area, play area or just a place to relax. The remainder of the first floor is cocooned inside the outdoor living spaces in a relaxing manner. The great room runs the entire length of the back of the house with access to both the porches while the kitchen and nook area are butted against the front porch. Completing the first floor is a master bedroom suite with access to both the screen porch and great room. A half bath and laundry room off the garage complete the main floor living. Upstairs there are two additional bedrooms, a bath and room for an optional playroom.
If outdoor living is a priority on your list of home features, please accept our assistance in making your home dreams come true. At America's Best House Plans, we are committed to serving our customers with integrity, design excellence and feature highlights and house plan 4848-00175 accomplishes all three and more in this country style house plan.
Brandon Hall
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130 Years & Going Strong
The history of Clarkson College is long and storied, but every part holds significant value for all who enter its doors. As we reflect on the journey that brought us to where we are today, we explore a handful of the many events and people that shaped us over the years.
Our History
A dedication to caring has defined our institution since Bishop Robert Harper Clarkson and his wife Meliora established the Child's Hospital in 1881. The institution adopted Bishop Clarkson's name following his death in 1884 and became the Bishop Clarkson Memorial Hospital in honor of his commitment to serving the people of Omaha. The hospital kept Bishop Clarkson's vision alive by establishing a relationship between the institution and the Episcopal Church. To solidify the partnership, they installed deaconesses from the Trinity Episcopal Cathedral as some of the hospital's first caregivers. A thriving nurse training school under Meliora's careful leadership emerged from this arrangement.
A young woman named Mary Olive Graham arrived at Bishop Clarkson Memorial Hospital and entered the training program in 1888 as its first student. She left the institution two years later in 1890 as a trained nurse. Many sources list two graduates in the training school's inaugural class, but the College discovered much later that early alumnae lists actually identified Graham twice: once by her maiden name and once by her married name, Mrs. J. Sykes. She was the first of thousands of health care professionals to receive training from the institution over the next 130 years.
The next decades proved significant in forming the school's foundation and setting its standards for excellence. The institution graduated five nurses just 10 years after Graham completed her education, and that number grew to 12 graduates by 1930. The numbers continued to rise with 42 graduates completing the program in 1970 and 142 earning their diplomas in 2000.
Today, the College conducts one graduation ceremony each fall, spring and summer semester, and approximately 400 students from all academic programs receive their diplomas each year. Graduates continue to make significant strides in their professional practice, as they draw on the education that they received at Clarkson College.
Our Locations
A small, wood-framed building at 1716 Dodge Street served as both the hospital and nurse accommodations when Bishop Clarkson and Meliora founded the organization in 1881. The hospital left these humble beginnings behind in 1883 and built a three-story building mirroring the Trinity Cathedral architecture where the program's first graduate, Mary Olive Graham, lived and worked. Nursing students continued to live in one single room during the training school's early years, but they moved to a small cottage in 1908 that was adjacent to the hospital's new location at 2100 Howard Street.
Bishop Clarkson Memorial Hospital purchased the Lord Lister hospital building at 26th and Dewey Streets in 1936. The new accommodations provided more housing for student nurses and was closer to the University Hospital located at 42nd and Emile Streets where students obtained their pediatric and obstetric training. When the building became outdated and fell into disrepair in 1944, the hospital broke ground on a new dormitory at 518-528 South 26th Street, which still stands today.
Students continued to live in the new building until the hospital suspended admission to the school of nursing in 1953. The training school graduated its last class in 1955, the same year the organization built a new hospital at 42nd and Dewey Streets. After remaining closed for five years, the school received a generous donation from Peter and Evelyn Kiewit to construct a new building north of the hospital. The Bishop Clarkson Memorial School of Nursing reopened its doors on Sept. 12, 1960 and graduated its first class of 35 students in 1963. Many students resided in the new Kiewit Hall dormitory and attended school thanks to a $30,000 scholarship donation from the Genevieve Armstrong estate.
The Bishop Clarkson Memorial School of Nursing moved to its current location at 42nd and Dodge Streets and changed its name to Clarkson College in 1992. Student housing moved one year later to the Villa apartments after Kiewit Hall became part of The Nebraska Medical Center (now Nebraska Medicine) campus. The current campus continued to take shape in 2004 when the College built a 140-bed, apartment- style Residence Hall and Student Center complete with a Bookstore, Howard Hall and Success Center.
Our Academic Programs
Academic changes began in the first part of the 20th century when nurse training moved from a two- to three-year program in 1903. The school continued to offer the three-year program under the hospital's direction until the last half of the 20th century when nursing education aligned with the Baccalaureate degree. When the shift occurred, the school stepped out of the hospital's shadow in 1991 and became Bishop Clarkson College.
The College received State Board of Nursing approval to become a four-year nursing educational program in 1980 thanks to the hard work and dedication of Dr. Patricia Perry and her faculty. Their success continued the following year when the institution received approval from the Nebraska Coordinating Commission to become a Baccalaureate degree-granting program. The College reached a crucial point in establishing itself as a leader in higher education when it appointed its own Board of Directors in 1987 and named Dr. Perry the first President of Bishop Clarkson College.
The institution decided to expand its educational offerings by establishing the Master of Science
in Nursing, Master of Science in Health Services Management and Associate of Science degree in Radiography program options in the early 1990s. The College implemented the Physical Therapist Assistant program in 1994 and added the Health Information Management, Health Care Business and Community Health programs in the next two decades. The first doctoral-level degrees offered by the College came into existence in 2012 when the Higher Learning Commission approved the Doctor of Nursing Practice and Doctor in Health Care Education and Leadership degree options.
While venturing into a wide range of health care fields, the College never forgot its roots and continued to expand education opportunities for Nurses. Among these advancements are Bachelor's and Master's degree options for registered nurses, Master of Science in Nursing with a specialization in Nurse Anesthesia and Post-Master's certificate in Nursing.
Our Alumni
Minerva Ryley graduated from the Bishop Clarkson Memorial School of Nursing in 1898 and was instrumental in forming the Alumnae Association in 1910. She created the organization to promote the training school's advancement, increase interest in the nursing profession and establish a fund to benefit active members with physical afflictions. Ryley was known as the oldest living graduate for many years and remained an active College community member by participating in ceremonies and events until the 1960s. Her vivacious personality, dedication to education and love for the nursing profession made her an excellent role model for students and her fellow health care professionals.
The Alumni Association grew over the years and even remained active between 1955 and 1960 during a temporary school closure. Its expansion allowed the Association to broaden its original objective, and its members now have the opportunity to provide student scholarships, plan alumni activities, support student programs and offer educational events.
Our Traditions
Clarkson College is proud of its many traditions. While some have been lost over the years, others continue to prevail. One tradition that remains is our proud display of the Maltese Cross, a symbol that represents the heart of the College. The Cross is composed of eight distinct points that represent the eight Beatitudes given in the Sermon on the Mount. Originally worn by the Knights of Saint John of Jerusalem who dedicated themselves to charity toward the sick and poor in hospitals, the Maltese Cross remains a symbol of protection and badge of honor.
The shield that surrounds the Maltese Cross is a nod to the former Nebraska Health Systems (NHS) logo, which was created when the Clarkson and University hospitals merged in 1996–97. When the first Clarkson College logo was created in the early 1990s, the institution wanted to pay homage to its educational partner by incorporating the NHS shield element into the College logo. This tribute continued during the College 2010 rebrand, which produced the logo as we know it today.
The annual crowning of Ms. Clarkson is another tradition that continues to persist since its inception in 1943. Anna Marie Baltensperger ('43) was the first student to receive the honor, and after male students began to enroll at the College, Darrell Kuster ('78, '85) became the first Mr. Clarkson in 1978. The crowning of Mr. and Ms. Clarkson continues to this day as a way for students to honor their peers who exemplify the Clarkson College Values of Learning, Integrity, Commitment, Caring and Excellence.
While maintaining our established customs, the College community continues to institute new traditions that honor our rich history and upholdour Values. Beginning fall 2018, the College will implement Spirit Week, a new tradition that will celebrate each of our five Values. Each day of Spirit Week will highlight one Value. Community members will have the opportunity to participate in events and activities that reflect that day's chosen Value. The first Spirit Week will take place during the last week of September 2018 and will culminate with the Alumni Weekend events.
Our Service
No tradition is more significant to our history than the underlying philosophy of compassion and caring exhibited by Bishop Robert and Meliora Clarkson. Service played a significant role in the history of the College, but there are two periods that exceptionally demonstrate our students' unwavering dedication to caring.
When World War I broke out, the Red Cross required 200 nurses to travel overseas and care for the wounded. Five Bishop Clarkson Memorial School of Nursing students volunteered to serve their country and help meet the demand for qualified health care professionals. After being placed on alert, they received their diplomas and entered the armed forces before graduation. Their departure created a nursing shortage at the hospital, so their fellow nursing students stepped in to take on vacant staff roles. When France needed nurses later during the war, seven more students answered the call and departed to serve the wounded in Europe.
The onset of World War II prompted another nursing shortage, and Bishop Clarkson Memorial School of Nursing students were once again encouraged to join the Cadet Corps to care for the wounded in Europe. Thirty-one students followed their predecessors' example and joined the Corps in 1942 where they had the opportunity to offer their caring services to the wounded of all nations.
Generations of Clarkson College students have been called to a life spent in service to others, a commitment upheld by Bishop Robert and Meliora Clarkson since the institution's earliest days. Our academic programs weave service learning into the curriculum, and students' commitment to caring begins the moment they enter the classroom. Along with College faculty and staff, students complete nearly 8,000 hours of community service every year, a true testament to Clarkson College and its legacy of caring for others.
These historical snapshots offer a glimpse into a vast history that led the organization to where it is today. As each day passes and new events shape our story, we continue to build upon this strong foundation as it guides us to a prosperous future.


text: Matt Carter - September 22, 2010 Missouri Dream Season After going through two tough seasons on his deer lease because of logging and cow issues, Matt Carter was really looking forward to the 2007 season. He wasn't disappointed! By Matt Carter The author's awesome main-frame 6x6 brute sported a drop tine on the left side and a split brow tine on the right. The Missouri dream buck grossed 177 4/8, but after deductions it netted 169 2/8 non-typical.My deer-hunting career began in 2000 at the age of 27. I've always been an outdoorsman, but it wasn't until November 2000 that I started deer hunting after being invited to hunt with neighbors. I jumped at the chance. That year I harvested my first deer, a nice 10-pointer. I've been hooked ever since. I started bowhunting the next year. Later, with help from friends, I found a 200-acre farm to lease in Callaway County, Missouri.I shared the lease with Matt Seger and Terry Wells. Several other friends own or lease ground in the same area. Prior to the 2007 season, the previous few years of hunting on this farm were tough. The land was logged in 2005 during prime hunting time. In 2006 we had cow issues. But by the summer of 2007, the woods had started to thicken up from the logging and the fields had recovered from the previous cattle problem. We were excited. Since our lease has a good mix of woods, fields and creek bottoms, we decided to put in some food plots. We planted several plots of clover, wheat, turnips and other whitetail mixes. We also put out trail cameras in the hopes that the new food plots would draw in some really nice bucks. By the time the 2007 bow season arrived, I had a good collection of pictures from the cameras, including a couple of nice bucks. Bow season turned out to be quite warm, and I did not see much buck activity. I was able to harvest a nice mature doe early in the season. After that, I concentrated on hunting for a mature buck. I was looking forward to the last week of bow season, as I always take off from work and hunt the week before gun season.THE FIREARMS OPENERThe last week of bow season came and went. Even though I passed on a few medium-sized bucks, I was disappointed that I never saw a mature buck. The good news was that rifle season started the next morning, and I had already decided where I was going to set up. I made sure my Remington Model 700 BDL 7mm Magnum was sighted in. I had no doubt that, if given the opportunity, I could make a great shot. A cold front was supposed to move though by midweek, and I was ready to start seeing some buck movement. The rut could start at any time, and even though it had been a lackluster season so far, I knew that things could change very quickly. I'm not much on tree stand hunting during rifle season, so I decided to set up on hillside that overlooked a food plot and creek bottom. This was the same spot where I had shot a decent 8-pointer the year before. I set up in a spot that gave me a good view of the food plot and a decent view of the bottom area. About an hour into the hunt, a doe walked within 10 feet of me. I was hoping that a buck might be following, but no such luck. By 11 a.m., not much had happened. I decided to make the hike back to camp and see if anyone had seen any bucks. On my way out, I spooked a nice buck from some treetops that were piled up in a creek bottom. I scouted around the area for a few minutes and decided that I would hunt that area when I returned. A PROMISING AFTERNOONI took a quick lunch break and headed back out. I found a good spot on a really steep hillside where I could see the creek bottom. Several hours went by and the wind began to pick up. Leaves were falling off the trees in bunches. This was making it harder to see or catch any movement from deer. I decided to shift my vantage point to keep the sun out of my eyes. About 10 minutes later, I noticed movement to the left and looked over to see what appeared to be a nice buck standing at the edge of the creek. I quickly moved to get into shooting position. I raised my rifle and looked though the scope, but the deer was gone. After a couple of lackluster seasons of hunting on leased property in Missouri, Matt Carter ended the 2007 season with this heavy-framed brute. The big buck netted 169 2/8 non-typical.The buck was moving through the creek bottom, but there was no way I could get a shot. I could see only portions of the rack as the deer moved through the cover. I decided to move about five feet to my left so I could rest my gun against a small tree and take better aim. Just as I moved, the buck exited the creek bottom the same way he had gone in. He was now facing away from me. I had him in my sights, but I knew I had to wait for him to turn so I could get a good broadside shot. I made a few loud hoots in the hopes of getting his attention, but he was about 100 yards away and the wind and leaves were too loud for him to hear me. I watched him in my scope for what seemed like hours. In reality I knew the elapsed time was only a few seconds. My heart was pounding as I waited for the right shot, and I knew that if he started moving away I'd never be able to shoot. Finally he turned slightly to the left and I was able to fire a round. I watched though the scope as his back legs kicked up and he ran off.END OF THE TRAILHe quickly went out of sight. I gathered my thoughts and tried to breathe normally. I was confident I had made a good shot. I grabbed my things and ran to the area where he'd been standing. When I arrived I was shocked to find no sign of blood. I knew it had been a quartering-away shot, and I expected to find a massive amount of blood. I looked the area over, and my heart sank at the thought that I might have missed. Unsure at this point if I had made a good shot, and not wanting to track him too soon in case the shot had not been dead on, I decided to walk about 30 yards in the direction I had last seen him run. I went about 20 yards and found the first drop of blood. Then I looked up the hillside and I could see a trail of blood. I knew at this point that my shot had been right on target, and I quickly ran up the hillside to find him.When I first saw him piled up on the ground, I let out a yell that I'm sure was heard for miles. He was awesome. I never had the time to count points before the shot. I now discovered that he was a wide main-frame 6x6 with a drop tine on one side and a split brow on the other. It was now 3:45 p.m. and I decided to head back to camp. I hoped that one of my buddies had heard me shoot and yell, but no one was around. I then decided to go back and field dress the buck while everyone else hunted the last hours of daylight. Once I got back to the buck, though, I realized that in all the excitement, I had forgotten my hunting pack containing my knives. So I sat and waited for the sun to set.After dark, I headed back to camp. My buddies asked what I had seen. I told them that I shot a buck, but I didn't let on how big he was. I asked several friends to help me drag him out, and we all hopped in the truck. When we reached the buck and walked up to him, everyone was speechless. We began high-fiving and jumping around like school kids. Word soon spread from camp to camp, and quite a few people showed up to see the buck that night. The best part was that all my friends were there to celebrate with me. My buck field dressed at 200 pounds and grossed 177 4/8 inches. For me, he was truly the buck of a lifetime!€ GET THE NEWSLETTER Join the List and Never Miss a Thing. Sign Me Up


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Christmas 2011
Ten days til Christmas Eve and not a single idea for a Season Greeting in sight! The point of release was an exactly fifty year old photograph, showing the designer at a tender age, completely immersed in his christmas gifts. Claim: "Already fifty years ago, Christmas scored beneath the fir tree."
The printed postcards were wave cut along the edges with a scallop shear in order to produce an authentic vintage look. Finding a suitable ballpoint pen for the forthcoming calligraphic marathon was a completely underestimated task.
Cut, write, cut, write… Season and New Year Greetings to clients, contacts and friends. Far more than one hundred handmade cards were mailed just in time…


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New figures show that unemployment is down by more than 900,000 since 2010 – and at the lowest rate for more than a decade.
And since the Conservatives entered government six years ago, employment is up by over 2.7 million. That's well over 1,000 jobs created on average every single day.
These figures show that the employment rate for women is now at a record high, wages are rising and unemployment remains at an 11-year low - highlighting the strength and resilience of our labour market as we step up to the challenges of 2017.
We have made real progress creating a strong economy and helping more people into employment. But we know that there is much more to do. So we will continue that work as we build a country that works for everyone.


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I love the Auckland Writers Festival. Every year I attend a few events, miss lots of good ones, and I always say that next year I will be better organised and see more. This year I took a day off work on the Friday so I could pack everything in to one day. I still didn't get to everything I wanted to, but Joanne and I had a good day anyway. Here's what we saw.
Articles about Auckland
Auckland Writers Festival 2018
The Fall Of Light — Sarah Laing
I like this book. It has a story to make you happy and sad, pictures to make you wonder, and themes to make you think.
Sarah Laing is a cartoonist as well as a writer — I knew of her work from magazines and from her blog Let Me Be Frank. I read a review of The Fall of Light somewhere and thought it sounded interesting. Sometime later I realised that the cartoonist/blogger was also the novelist, so I went out and bought the book.
Headless Chickens — live in Auckland
Headless Chickens played their first gig in almost a decade last Friday. The setlist was packed with great songs, the crowd was into it, the sound was excellent. They rocked.
Headless Chickens have been one of my favourite bands since the early '90s, even though they pretty much called it a day in about 2000. I remember listening to their first recordings on BFM in New Zealand 20 years ago, and then the splash they made in Australia a few years later with their Body Blow album. I still listen to their music now, so imagine my surprise when the Fiona McDonald we met when we moved back to Auckland turned out to be Fiona Headless Chicken, whose sweet yet gutsy voice helped make the Chooks such a unique band. And imagine my even more surprised surprise when I found out that the band were going to re-form for a tour of Australia and New Zealand.
I Do (Prète-moi ta Main)
This French comedy, about a man who doesn't want to get married (don't read any further if you don't want to find out what happens) but does anyway, was really quite good. It had a happy ending; it was hilarious, warm, and… French.
And we saw it at the Lido cinema in Epsom — oh how I love the Lido. Excellent coffee and an afghan before the film, comfy seats during, and friendly staff.
Mother & Baby Yoga
Yoga is such a pleasant and healthy way to pass an hour or so. (If only pleasant and healthy went together more often.) It's good for everyone — especially busy people, such as mothers of small babies. But what can mothers do with their babies when going to yoga? Well, they can take them along! Yoga is good for everyone, and that includes even tiny babies.
I've put up a web page for a Mother and Baby Yoga class near me because I think it's such a great idea and I'd like it to catch on. It helps the baby to socialise as well as learn to use its body, and it's also good for the mothers to have a fun play with their babies and have some relaxing exercise for themselves. I'm hoping that one day I will be able to go…
Auckland Sky Tower
Auckland — New Zealand
We spent Christmas in Auckland. The weather in Auckland is often a bit variable, even in the middle of summer. But even when it rained, our view remained quite lovely.
Still green, beautiful and mad-keen on sailing, just as I remembered it.


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The National Institutes of Health awarded the grants, which will fund research on autoimmune diseases and human exposure to anthrax.
OMRF honors researchers and board members at spring meeting
At Tuesday's spring board meeting, OMRF recognized 11 board members for their years of service and honored four scientists for scientific achievement.
OMRF researcher tests new approach for treating deadly blood infection
Lupu's findings were published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
Inhibiting protein may provide balance in lupus treatment
Controlling immune system key to managing autoimmune disease
OMRF receives $14.5 million grant to continue anthrax studies
Grant renewal adds years 11-15 of funding for anthrax research projects
OMRF honors scientists, long-time director
Dr. Kathy Sivils received the Gaylord Prize for Scientific Achievement.


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The Preferred Service Home-Auto (PS Plan) offered by Johnson Inc. is a comprehensive home and automobile insurance program available to RTO/ERO members since 1985.
The PS Plan combined with the other valuable benefits available makes this a unique insurance program with many advantages including:
- The ability to earn 1 AIR MILES® reward mile for every $20 in premium paid (including taxes);
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- The ability to pay premium payments interest free through automatic bank deductions;
- First accident forgiveness, which protects your excellent driving record in the event of a first at-fault accident;
- Special discounts. Enjoy special savings for RTO/ERO members.
In addition to the above, members will receive all of the additional benefits provided by the PS-Home Plus Plan and can purchase the PS-Auto Plus Plan. Also, the PS-Home Plus Plan now comes with the new benefit of Personal Internet and Identity Theft Coverage. This new benefit provides up to $30,000 coverage for either a PS-Home Plus plan holder or their spouse residing in the same household who suffers from a stolen identity event.
To obtain your free, no-obligation quote, simply call 1.800.563.0677 or complete the on-line reply card at www.johnson.ca/RTO-ERO.
AIR MILES® reward miles awarded only on regular home and auto insurance policies underwritten by Unifund Assurance Company. AIR MILES® reward miles are awarded at the time premium is paid. Home and auto insurance available though Johnson Inc., a licensed insurance intermediary. Policies primarily underwritten by Unifund Assurance Company. Unifund Assurance Company and Johnson Inc. share common ownership. Official wordings will prevail. Certain conditions may apply. ®™ Trademarks of AIR MILES® International Trading B.V. Used under license by Loyalty Management Group Canada Inc. and Johnson Inc. (for Unifund Assurance Company).


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April 12th is GRILLED CHEESE SANDWICH DAY! Now we know that most people are partial to a lovely, warm, gooey cheese sandwich but who knew it had its own special day to celebrate it's importance in our lives?
Grilled cheese sandwich requires some basic ingredients, but it is one of the most popular comfort foods in the world.
Did you know that the very first grilled cheese sandwich was served as an open-face sandwich, but eventually it evolved into what we know today? Its thought that this staple meal has been around since the Roman times but it wasn't until the 1920's when sliced bread became more popular and readily available that the grilled cheese sandwich as we know it became a firm favorite for our nation.
Celebrate National Grilled Cheese Sandwich Day on April 12 and don't forget to make your favorite sandwiches for breakfast, lunch or dinner! You could always experiment and add other ingredients, but being creatures of habit…we think we will stick to what we know and indulge in a simple yet satisfying plain grilled cheese sandwich! Enjoy!


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Please join the "Committee to Elect Ryan Fattman" on Thursday, Decemeber 30th from 6:30-8:30PM as we ring in the New Year, and reflect upon all we accomplished in 2010.
This Second Annual "End of the Year Reception" is a wonderful event replete with holiday cheer, delicious food, and friends at the ornate, yet comfortable Tatnuck Country Club in Worcester. Find directions from where you live, here.
For more information, please watch the Video Invitation, or check out the Facebook Invitation. PLEASE RSVP by December 23rd via FACEBOOK or EMAIL: firstname.lastname@example.com
Donations are welcome, and can be made out to "CTE Ryan Fattman"
If you cannot attend, but still wish to donate, you may via mail:
206 Burbank Rd, Sutton, MA
or you may donate online, here. Please fill out all the fields!
Looking forward to seeing you there!
Host Committee:
Representative Paul Frost
Representative Don Humason
Representative Todd Smola
Representative-elect Dan Winslow
Representative-elect Matt Beaton
MA GOP Treasurer Brent Andersen
State Committee Woman Kim Roy
State Committee Man Mike Potaski
Selectman Rick Hersom
Selectman Brian Ashmankas


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About Bob Dietrich
Bob is a full-time fire fighter/paramedic for the city of Kent, OH. His passion for dogs has led him to work with rescues to help adoptable dogs find homes. Through this experience of fostering dogs with a wide variety of training and behavioral issues, he decided to pursue an education in learning reward-based, non-aversive dog training techniques.
Bob is currently a student at The Academy for Dog Trainers, which is run by dog behavior expert Jean Donaldson.
Bob has been working with ADGTK since January of 2018 and currently teaches Basic Manners classes and handles our dog walking clients.