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The Berkeley Beacon
SPORTS LIFESTYLE OPINION Athlete scores in academics Cheeky Business boosts self-care Transfers tough out transition The Berkeley Beacon Emerson College’s student newspaper since 1947 • berkeleybeacon.com Thursday October 13, 2016 • Volume 70, Issue 5 THE FEATURE Students Sexual health surprised by and self-care automatic combine tuition charge Kyle Labe, Beacon Staff Bret Hauff, Beacon Staff In the words of iconic hip-hop duo Salt-N-Pepa, “Let’s talk about sex.” Or If you didn’t check your ECmail this rather, as Cheeky Business aims: sex-pos- summer, you may have missed a few itivity. emails that could’ve saved you $130. Cheeky Business is a feminist website In years past, students voluntarily en- created by Emerson alumni Ashley Cun- rolled for tuition insurance to assure they ningham. It seeks to examine the intrinsic would be refunded 80 percent of their tui- connectivity of sexual and mental health, tion and fees if they left the college mid-se- and to bring taboo branches of self-care, mester because of a physical or mental like masturbation and pornography, into health issue. This year, all undergraduates the spotlight. were automatically charged for the insur- With articles ranging from body image ance, according to Emerson’s website. Stu- in bed to the various flavors of one’s va- dents were given until Sept. 7, the first day gina, the website features original content of classes, to opt out of the plan. from Cunningham, and submissions and The college does reimburse a portion of forums. students’ tuition if they drop out for med- Cunningham graduated in ‘15 with a ical reasons, but the amount decreases as degree in marketing. -
The Water Column Freestone Aquatics Monthly Newsletter Photo Essay of the Month South Island New Zealand February and March 2005
The Water Column Freestone Aquatics Monthly Newsletter Photo Essay of the Month South Island New Zealand February and March 2005 Freestone Aquatics www.freestoneaquatics.com Take a Kid Fishing by Luke Kelly Large, wild brown and rainbow trout are crashing the surface, and hundreds of huge salmon flies fill the air. This is why we are here. It’s a beautiful June day, and I was with three good friends scrambling down the well named “SOB” trail into the Black Canyon of The Gunnison River. It’s an extremely impressive canyon; simply driving the rim of the canyon is worth the trip itself. The trial is more like a rappel in spacesuits. There are several sections of down climbing that makes this a much less popular trail, but the reward at the bottom of the canyon is worth the effort. As if the steepness isn’t enough, there are also many areas filled with poison ivy, so my companions and I are wearing pants, long sleeves, and gloves, with wrist and ankles duct taped and all! As we finally approached the river, the explosive rises of fish came into focus. We also noticed another camper set up, and was a bit surprised to see no one fishing. When we dumped our packs and the excitement really set in, it re- minding me of my younger days of die-hard fishing. I was taking off the duct tape from my ridiculous outfit, and I saw our camper friends sitting in the shade. It was a father and son, and I noticed a couple of spinning rods leaning against a nearby cottonwood tree. -
ICAST 2020 Company Listing As of 10/1/21
ICAST 2020 Company Listing as of 10/1/21 Company Name 13 FISHING 1st Social Distancing Fishing Tournament - Fishing TAG A Band Of Anglers Accurate Fishing Products AccuSharp International Acme Tackle Acute Angling AFN Fishing & Outdoors AFTCO AFW Fishing Brands Agescan International Inc. American Baitworks Co. American Sportfishing Association American Tackle Company ANGLR Anything Possible Brands Arctic Ice, LLC Arundel Tackle ATOZSOFT CORP. Augusta Sportswear Brands B & M Pole Company B BAIT CORP Bagley Bait Company, LLC Bait & Tackle Business Magazine Balloon Fisher King Bart's Bay Armor Batson Enterprises, Inc. Best Catch Bait Co Betts Tackle, Ltd Big Bite Baits Bill Lewis Fishing Bimini Bay Outfitters Bite 'Em Solar Lures Blitz Lures Bluefield Brands Bonnier Corp Boone Bait Company, Inc. BUBBA Bullet Weights, Inc. BUZBE Cablz, Inc. Calcutta Camco Mfg Cannon Downriggers Casa Vieja Lodge Cashion Fishing Rods CastaCam LLC Castaic Lure Co. Chasebaits Chums Classic Fishing Products, Inc/Culprit Lures ClearBags Clenzoil Coldsnap Outdoors Costa Del Mar, Inc. Counter Strike Fishing, LLC. Coyote Eyewear USA Crocodile Bay Resort Cuda Fishing Tools Daiwa Corporation Danielson Company Deeper, UAB Dexter Outdoors DMF Bait Company Do-it Molds Douglas Outdoors DSG Outerwear Duckett Fishing LLC Eagle Claw Fishing Tackle eBay EVER GREEN INTERNATIONAL Evolution Outdoor eXplore by eXpo Branders EZE Docker Federacion Costarricense de Pesca (FECOP) Felmlee Lures FirstDart Fishing Tackle Fish Monkey Fishing Gloves Fish Razr Fishbrain Fishing Tackle Retailer Fishing+ SYSTEM G FishS.T.A.R. Products Fitec Cast Nets Flambeau Outdoors Florida Department of Environmental Protection Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission Flying Fisherman FXR G. Pucci & Sons, Inc. -
Theodore Roosevelt Conservation Partnership
THEODORE ROOSEVELT CONSERVATION PARTNERSHIP 2017 ANNUAL REPORT Theodore Roosevelt had the foresight to address conservation issues still important to hunting and fishing today. Now, his vision is our mission. TKTKTKTKKTKTKTK OURTO GUARANTEE ALL A MERICANSMISSION QUALITY PLACES TO HUNT AND FISH 3 / Theodore Roosevelt Conservation Partnership ILLUSTRATION BY TKTKTKTKTK 2017 ANNUAL REPORT MAKE SOME NOISE FOR THE QUIET MOMENTS Celebrating our most recent eforts to create a crescendo of support for conservation of the places where silence unlocks the possibilities in the natural world around us than a powerful, diverse, and ment of some of our best fish and OUR ISSUES We can’t afford to be shortsighted unified crescendo of voices from game habitat (p. 4). Collabora- or stop speaking up. the hunting and fishing commu- tive and career-defining plans to Tere is a cost when a misplaced nity to ensure that wildlife habitat, conserve the sagebrush steppe step kicks up the buck you’d rather clean water, sportsmen’s access, and are being reworked (p. 6). We’re see from your stand, and there will conservation funding support our also facing a rollback of other be a cost if sportsmen and outdoor traditions for generations to come. conservation victories (p. 12) and brands abstain from engaging on Tis is why the Teodore Roos- the precedent-setting scaleback the issues that will define hunting evelt Conservation Partnership of national monuments, which HABITAT AND and fishing’s future. That’s why exists: To convene, engage, and provide important hunting and CLEAN WATER we’re here to welcome advocates mobilize national and regional fishing access (p. -
2016-Jun-Jul-Currents.Pdf
CURRENTS June / July 2016 ~1~ CCA Texas Fund kicks off Building Conservation Trust Habitat Campaign with $1.5 million By Kim Ogonosky and Sean Stone contributions provide paign and we believe that it is an On February 23, 2016, the CCA BCTnecessary “seed” mon- investment that will create signif- Texas State Board of Directors ey to leverage numerous state, fed- icant and tangible benefits for our approved the funding of $1.5 eral and other partner grants and marine resources and for the recre- million towards the Building programs. To date, BCT has been ational anglers who pursue them.” Conservation Trust habitat successful in leveraging funding campaign. with grant programs, increasing ounded in 2010, BCT is the contributions up to 10-fold. The Fnational habitat program of s part of its ongoing com- $1.5 million in funding will have Coastal Conservation Association mitment to improving ma- a significant impact on the capi- designed to provide the means for Arine habi- tats, Coastal Con- servation Associ- ation’s national habitat program, the Building Con- servation Trust (BCT), has initiat- ed a multi-million dollar capital cam- paign which will result in diverse projects such as Gulf reefing, cut- ting-edge marsh restoration, habitat J.D. Murphree breakwater protection site near Port Arthur, February 2014. Photo by Kim Ogonosky research programs and more. “With the incredible generosity tal campaign’s overall These investments anyone who cares of CCA Texas, this is a very excit- financial goals. These will ensure that about healthy oceans ing time for our habitat program investments ensure BCT BCT is able to – and those who don’t as we are poised to exponentially is able to provide marine provide marine mind getting their feet expand our capabilities,” said Sean conservation legacy for conservation wet and their hands Stone, executive director of BCT. -
American Fly Fisher (ISSN - ) Is Published Four Times a Year by the Museum at P.O
The America n Fly Fisher Journal of the American Museum of Fly Fishing Briefly, the Breviary William E. Andersen Robert A. Oden Jr. Foster Bam Erik R. Oken Peter Bowden Anne Hollis Perkins Jane Cooke Leigh H. Perkins Deborah Pratt Dawson Frederick S. Polhemus E. Bruce DiDonato, MD John Redpath Ronald Gard Roger Riccardi George R. Gibson III Franklin D. Schurz Jr. Gardner Grant Jr. Robert G. Scott James Heckman, MD Nicholas F. Selch Arthur Kaemmer, MD Gary J. Sherman, DPM Karen Kaplan Warren Stern Woods King III Ronald B. Stuckey William P. Leary III Tyler S. Thompson James Lepage Richard G. Tisch Anthony J. Magardino David H. Walsh Christopher P. Mahan Andrew Ward Walter T. Matia Thomas Weber William McMaster, MD James C. Woods Bradford Mills Nancy W. Zakon David Nichols Martin Zimmerman h c o H James Hardman David B. Ledlie - r o h William Herrick Leon L. Martuch c A y Paul Schullery h t o m i T Jonathan Reilly of Maggs Bros. and editor Kathleen Achor with the Haslinger Breviary in October . Karen Kaplan Andrew Ward President Vice President M , I received an e-mail from (page ), Hoffmann places the breviary’s Richard Hoffmann, a medieval scholar fishing notes in historical context. Gary J. Sherman, DPM James C. Woods Lwho has made multiple contribu - In October, with this issue already in Vice President Secretary tions to this journal, both as author and production, I made a long overdue trip to George R. Gibson III translator. He had been asked to assess a London. Before leaving, I contacted Treasurer text in a mid-fifteenth-century codex—a Jonathan Reilly of Maggs Bros. -
Bonefish & Tarpon Journal
INSIDE: FLORIDA KEYS SANCTUARY PLAN • BAHAMAS HURRICANE RECOVERY • CUBAN COLLABORATION A publication of BONEFISH & TARPON JournalCONSERVATION THROUGH SCIENCE • SPRING 2020 B O N E F I S H & T A R P O N J O U R N A L S P R I N G 2 0 2 0 W W W. B T T. O R G 1 Editorial Board A publication of BONEFISH & TARPON Dr. Aaron Adams, Harold Brewer, Bill Horn, Jim McDuffie Publication TeamA publication of Publishers: Harold Brewer, Jim McDuffie ManagingBONEFISH Editor: & TARPON Alex Lovett-Woodsum STEWARDSHIP THROUGH SCIENCE • SPRING 2017 Consulting Editors: Bob Baal, Nick Roberts Board of DirectorsJournal JournalLayout and Design: Scott Morrison, Officers ! ... Morrison Creative Company Features: Updates/Reports: Oh The Places They Take You AdvertisingEditorial Coordinator: Board Mark Rehbein Harold Brewer, Chairman of the Board, Key Largo, Florida TheBill Florida Horn, ViceKeys Chairman Initiative ............................................. of the Board, Marathon, Florida12 Setting the Hook ...........................................4 Dr. Aaron Adams, Harold Brewer, Fix Our Water ..................................................................14 Changing of the Guard .................................6 Sarah Cart,Photography Bill Horn, Jim McDuffie Jim McDuffie, President & CEO, Coral Gables, Florida Cover: Tosh Brown TarponTom Davidson, Genetics: ChairmanConnectivity Emeritus, Across theKey Atlantic Largo, Florida ....18 Perspectives ..................................................8 PublicationAaron Adams Team BonefishRuss Fisher, Conservation -
2019 ASF Annual Report
ANNUAL REPORT ANNUEL 2019 RAPPORT Atlantic Salmon Federation | Fédération du Saumon Atlantique ASF (Canada) Officers / Dirigeants de la FSA (Canada) ASF (U.S.) Officers / Dirigeants de la FSA (É.-U.) Alan R. Graham, Chairman / Président du conseil John Dillon, Chairman / Président du conseil Hon. Michael A. Meighen, Q.C., Past Chairman / Président sortant du conseil Royall Victor III, Vice Chairman & Secretary / Vice-président du conseil et secrétaire Christopher T. Barrow, Vice Chairman / Vice-président du conseil Charles A. Langlois, First Vice Chairman / Premier vice-président du conseil Bill Taylor, President / Président John Thompson, Second Vice Chairman / Second vice-président du conseil Eric Roberts, Treasurer/ Trésorier Bill Taylor, President / Président Charles Somers, Assistant Secretary & Assistant Treasurer / Charles Somers, Secretary and treasurer / Secrétaire et trésorier Secrétaire adjoint et trésorier adjoint Richard J. Warren, Chairman Emeritus / Président émérite ASF Canada Directors / Membres du conseil d’administration FSA (Canada) Rachel Baxter Yvon Côté Edward Johnson John L. McDougall John Pugh John Thompson Bud W. Bird John Dillon Charles A. Langlois Pierre Manseau Matthew Ramsay Jean Turmel Jean Boudreault Alan R. Graham James Lawley Michael A. Meighen Scott Roloson Christopher Verbiski Stephen Bronfman Daniel Greenberg John Livey Alexander Miller Jean Claude Savoie Robert Walsh Stephen Brunt Richard Hamm Stephen Lloyd Debbie Norton Geoffrey Scott Leo White Greg Burk Randy Hartlen Philip Lind Ernest Nutter Graham W. Scott Robert B. Winsor Richard Carpenter John E. Houghton Timothy E. MacDonald Robert Pace Eric A. Stevenson John E. Cleghorn Kristopher Hunter Susan McArthur Michel Poirier Bill Taylor Janice Cormier Donald Hutchens Curtis McCone Andrew M. Pringle Eric Thomson ASF (U.S.) Directors / Membres du conseil d’administration FSA (É.-U.) Per Arneberg Tracey Clarke Paul Fitzgerald Turney H. -
Spring 2018 Journal
INSIDE: MEXICO & BELIZE SHARE BONEFISH • HURRICANE IRMA IMPACTS • BONEFISH RESTORATION UPDATE A publication of BONEFISH & TARPON JournalSTEWARDSHIP THROUGH SCIENCE • SPRING 2018 Are Permit Creatures Of Habit? B O N E F I S H & T A R P O N J O U R N A L S P R I N G 2 0 1 8 W W W. B T T. O R G 1 Editorial Board A publication of BONEFISH & TARPON Dr. Aaron Adams, Harold Brewer, Bill Horn, Jim McDuffie Publication Team Publishers: Harold Brewer, Jim McDuffie JournalSTEWARDSHIP THROUGH SCIENCE • SPRING 2018 EditorialEditor: Nick Board Roberts A publication of BONEFISH & TARPON EditorialDr. Aaron Assistant: Adams, AlexHarold Anne Brewer, Matthews Features: Updates/Reports: AdvertisingBill Horn, Coordinator: Jim McDuffie Henry Buck Bonefish Restoration Research Project Update ..........14 Setting the Hook ...........................................4 Layout and Design: Scott Morrison, Perspectives: Fix Our Water Update ...........6 Publication Team Hurricane Impacts ..........................................................18 Morrison Creative Company Welcome Aboard ..........................................8 Publishers: Harold Brewer, Jim McDuffie Science Symposium Summaries .................................. 24 Managing Editor: Alex Lovett-Woodsum Tippets ......................................................... 10 STEWARDSHIP THROUGH SCIENCE • SPRING 2017 Consulting Editors:Photography Bob Baal, Nick Roberts Project Permit UpdateJournal ................................................... 32 Conservation Captain Q & A ......................30 -
WHY PAY but Only a Trickle of Results Were in Were Overwhelmingly Rejecting the Was Rejected by the Union Bargaining Balloting
PAGE TEN-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Mancfaerier, Conn.. Thuri.. March 23. \ m Family keeps working OUtuariM M ideast (Continned from Page One) The weather Mrs. Laurel K. Nelson Kazimierz Kielian Two hundred and fifty Swedish of Clear and cold^ tonight with lows in ^ ELLINGTON — Kazimierz ficers were assigned the the 20s. Fair and cool Saturday with Mn. Laurel Kemmerer Nelson, 79, highs in the 40s. National weather after Wallenda’s death of 333 Bidwell St. died IlMsday at a Kielian, W, formerly of Abbot Road, northeastern sector in the area of the map on page 6B. Mancbeater convalescent home. died Wednesday at a Vernon area Christian town of Marjayoun, while Manchester—A City of Village Charm Phone 647-9946 Mrs. Nelson was bom in Hartford convalescent lume. 200 Iranians were scfaedoled to patrol TWENTY PACES SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPl) - balancing bar until his skull hit the Circus only hours after watching her and bad lived in Elmwood for more Mr. Kielian was bora Feb. 7,1891, the central sector. i TWO SECTIONS MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY. MARCH 24, 1978 - VOL. XCVII. No, 147 for home delivery After so years of death-defying acts back of a parked taxi. grandfather die. than 40 years before coming to in Poland and bad lived in Ellington The U.N. troops will be stationed I I'RICE: TWENTY CKN'TS on the tightrope, 73-year-oId Karl He was dead on arrival at nearby In Concord, Calif., Steve Wallenda, Manchester two years ago. St« was a for more than 50 years. He bad betwen the Istmli lines and the A Wallenda is dead. -
Praise for Joy at Work
praise for Joy at Work “Joy at Work is a remarkable book about a remarkable company told by a remarkable man. For almost 20 years, AES defied most con- ventional management wisdom as it built a culture in which peo- ple were treated as adults, leaders were truly servant leaders, and fun was a core value that became actualized in the day-to-day lives of AES people, not something just hung on the wall to be talked about. The lessons of this journey are captured by Dennis Bakke in a brilliantly written, frank, and honest account of the ups and the downs. In a world in which fear often seems to have replaced fun, the search for profits has replaced the pursuit of purpose; confor- mity and following the crowd have replaced the courage to do the right thing and live by principles; and widespread corruption has replaced the conviction of ideals, this book offers both the recipe for a better way of organizing and being in an organization and the inspiration to try. Never has a book such as this been more needed, more important, or more welcome.” — Jeffrey Pfeffer, professor of organizational behavior, Stanford Graduate School of Business “The idea of creating a workplace in which everyone maximizes his or her God-given potential and serves the community is a strong biblical principle. This book provides valuable ideas for leaders who wish to build or strengthen organizations using sound spiri- tual principles: service, integrity, and social responsibility. Dennis Bakke knows firsthand what it is to put these truths to work.” — Chuck Colson, founder, Prison Fellowship Ministries “All leaders—and aspiring leaders—should read this provocative book. -
New Mexico Lobo, Volume 043, No 45, 3/28/1941." 43, 45 (1941)
University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1941 The aiD ly Lobo 1941 - 1950 3-28-1941 New Mexico Lobo, Volume 043, No 45, 3/28/ 1941 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1941 Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Lobo, Volume 043, No 45, 3/28/1941." 43, 45 (1941). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ daily_lobo_1941/17 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1941 - 1950 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1941 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Shipkey Announces New ~PRESS ~gg~·WOW For Men Only • Cheer Up, Fellows LOBO SPORTS puqq en l,uo.M. Why let ninc-weeka exams botheJ;' If of Spring Practice Dates OlJ.M. &.&.g .Olf.L Stlfl pua.x UIM. ~pa.xp you? you Ounlt out school, MI:XICO LOBO the army will always: have you •unq 11 JO 'J.RO ~S(.1(.5 aAg A'J.ODIN: Ni:W LOBO-MINES FUED-The Lobes and the New MeXJco Miners WIII 1~.:..o=I::..:X=L=I::II:_.:N:.:o:.:...:4::4:...., ___:....,A:::;:::Ib::u~q::u.::er:.:q:.::u:.:.e,::..N:.:..:ew:..:_lll::.:..:eXI=c.:.o.,---T-u.:..e.:..sd_a..:y..:,_M_ar.:..c_h_2_5..:,_1_9_4_1 1 have a chance to renew the~r age old r1vah'Y on the diamond tb•• sprmgl' Boy Scout Causes 17 New Members Publication of the Associatied Students of the University of New Mexico With unprecedented vlgor Jl,ldgmg ;fl:om the number of games they'll s· T t E t R.