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Cruisin' with Bruce Marshall Tuesdays at Hampton Ponds Plaza
tONIght: Mostly Cloudy. Low of 66. Search for The Westfield News The WestfieldNews Search for The Westfield“T HENews SECRET Westfield350.com The WestfieldNews TO LIFE IS Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns “TIME IS THEMEANINGLESS ONLY WEATHER CRITIC WITHOUTUNLESS YOU TONIGHT AMBITIONDISCOVER.” Partly Cloudy. JOHNI STEINBECKT YOURSELF.” Low of 55. www.thewestfieldnews.com Search for The Westfield News Westfield350.comWestfield350.org The WestfieldNews — W. SOmerSet maugham “TIME IS THE ONLY VOL. 86 NO. 151 Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns WEATHER TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 2017 75 centsCRITIC WITHOUT VOL. 88 NO. 188 MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 2019 75 Cents TONIGHT AMBITION.” Partly Cloudy. JOHN STEINBECK Low of 55. www.thewestfieldnews.com VOL. 86 NO. 151 TUESDAY,Westfield JUNE 27, 2017 Fire chief hopes 75to cents purchase ballistic equipment By HOPE E. TREMBLAY but it’s for positions on apparatus,” said Egloff. Assistant Managing Editor “So, if two people are on an ambulance, we will WESTFIELD – Westfield Fire Chief Patrick have two vests on the ambulance. Engine four Egloff is hopeful the city will receive a grant to has four people, so we would have four vests, purchase ballistic equipment for use on fire etc.” apparatus. The equipment would be positioned on appa- Egloff applied for the AFG grant last year but ratus at each fire station throughout the city and has not received notification yet. will aid personnel in responding to an active “I believe everything is backed up because of shooter situation. the government shutdown,” Egloff said. “No “This allows us to go in behind the police and news is good news — there’s still hope.” be protected in an active shooter incident,” Egloff said the department has one ballistic Egloff said. -
Meeting Schedule
Track Theme B Bones/Muscle/Connective Tissue C Cardiovascular CB Cell Biology DB Developmental Biology/Morphology ED Education & Teaching EV Evolution/Anthropology I Imaging N Neuroscience PD Career and Professional Development RM Regenerative Medicine (Stem Cells, Tissue Regeneration) V Vertebrate Paleontology All sessions are scheduled eastern time (EDT) ON-DEMAND Career Central On-Demand Short Talks Co-sponsored by AAA’s Profesional Development Committee These on demand talks can be seen at anytime. Establishing Yourself as a Science Educator Darren Hoffman (University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine) In this presentation, you’ll learn strategies for launching a career in science teaching. We’ll explore key elements of the CV that will stand out in your job search, ways to acquire teaching experience when opportunities in your department are scarce, and how to develop your personal identity as a teacher. Negotiate like a Pro Carrie Elzie (Eastern Virginia Medical School) Creating a conducive work environment requires successful negotiation at many levels, with different individuals and unique situations. Thus, negotiation skills are important, not only for salaries, but many other aspects of a career including schedules, resources, and opportunities. In this session, you will learn some brief tips of how to negotiate like a professional including what to do and more importantly, what not to do. #SocialMedia: Personal Branding & Professionalism Mikaela Stiver (University of Toronto) Long gone are the days when social media platforms were just for socializing! Whether you use social media regularly in your professional life or are just getting started, this microlearning talk has something for everyone. We will cover the fundamentals of personal branding, explore a few examples on social media, and discuss the importance of professionalism with an emphasis on anatomical sciences. -
The Coming $100 Million Senate Race $75 Million Senate Race in 2016; Money Floods In; Hill, Braun May Enter by BRIAN A
V22, N38 Friday, June 9, 2017 The coming $100 million Senate race $75 million Senate race in 2016; money floods in; Hill, Braun may enter By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – In 1998, the U.S. Senate race between Democrat Evan Bayh and Republican Paul Helmke ended up in the $4 million range. In 2010, Republican Dan Coats and Democrat Brad Ellsworth spent $9 million. And in 2012, Sen. Dick Lugar, Treasurer Richard Mourdock and Republicans Eric Holcomb and Marlin Stutzman, and it and Democrat Joe Donnelly saw a combined $51 million topped $75 million. course through their campaigns, including $32,844,0452 With the Senate balance in the 2018 mid-terms from outside groups. potentially hanging on U.S. Sen. Donnelly’s reelection, Howey Politics Indiana added up the total cost Hoosiers are probably looking at a $100 million race. U.S. of the 2016 showdown between Republican Todd Young Continued on page 3 and Democrat Evan Bayh, along with Democrat Baron Hill Director Comey’s rebuke By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – It was a stark assessment from the fired FBI Director James Comey: The president of the United States is a liar. In the May 9 dismissal by President Trump, Comey told the Senate Intelligence Committee in sensational testi- “Despite so many false state- mony Thursday, “The administration then chose to defame me and more importantly the FBI, by saying the organi- ments and lies, total and com- zation was poorly plete vindication ... and WOW, led. Those were lies, plain and simple.” At Comey is a leaker.” least five other times, Comey questioned - President Trump tweeting the truthfulness of his reaction to the James President Trump. -
South Georgia and Antarctic Peninsula Earth’S Greatest Wildlife Destination October 21 to November 12, 2021
South Georgia and Antarctic Peninsula Earth’s Greatest Wildlife Destination October 21 to November 12, 2021 King Penguins, South Georgia Island © Scott Davis SAFARI OVERVIEW Experience the vibrant spring of South Georgia Island and the early season of the Antarctic Peninsula. Beneath the towering, snow-blanketed mountains of South Georgia Island, observe and photograph special wildlife behaviors seldom seen. This time of year is the only time you can find southern elephant seal bulls fight for territories while females nurse young, distinctly marked gray-headed albatross attending to their cliffside nests, and awkward wandering albatross young attempting first flight. You’ll stand amongst vast colonies of king penguins and watch macaroni penguins launching into the ocean. This time of year, the Antarctic Peninsula is in the beginnings of its spring season when the ice in the Weddell Sea can open up, allowing opportunities for lone emperor penguins to wander on ice floes. At penguin colonies, you’ll find penguins courting, setting up nests, and perhaps laying eggs. Through over twenty-five years of experience in the Antarctic, we offer the most in-depth exploration of one of the densest wildlife spectacles found anywhere in the world, and with only 100 passengers, you’ll have ample opportunities to experience this spectacle during every landing and Zodiac cruise. Cheesemans’ Ecology Safaris Page 1 of 19 Updated: March 2021 HIGHLIGHTS • Spend six full days on South Georgia Island and six full days in the Antarctic Peninsula and South Shetland Islands with maximum shore time and Zodiac cruising. • See five penguin species (possibly 6)! Plus, many species of whales, seals, albatross, and seabirds. -
Schmuhl Enters Indem Chair Race “Jan
V26, N24 Thursday, Feb. 11, 2021 Schmuhl enters INDem chair race “Jan. 6 really affected Forming a ticket me,” said Schmuhl, who has run campaigns for with Myra Eldridge, Joe Donnelly and Shelli Yoder. “The presidency Schmuhl has backing of Joe Biden is exciting. of Joe Donnelly The leadership of the DNC under Jaime Har- By BRIAN A. HOWEY rison, the former state INDIANAPOLIS – Less than a party chair from South year after running Pete Buttigieg’s mete- Carolina and a person oric $100 million presidential campaign I know, is also exciting. and three months after he appeared to Some of those bigger pass on a run pieces came together. for Indiana I also heard from a lot Democratic of Democrats from all Party chair, over the state who were Mike Schmuhl urging me to reconsider. officially kicked And I did.” off that cam- Schmuhl will face paign, running in tandem with off with long-time party Marion County Clerk Myra Eldridge. operative Trish Whitcomb, who told HPI Wednesday morn- Schmuhl told Howey Politics Indiana that the ing, “I continue to get people reaching out to me. I’m glad Jan. 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol and outreach from that we have such talented people who want to be Demo- scores of Hoosier Democrats convinced him to reconsider. Continued on page 3 The mob & Mike Pence By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – For those of us in Indiana who know Mike Pence, Wednesday’s video timeline was ab- solutely chilling. It is by chance that he survived the Jan. -
Buttigieg Drawing Republican Fire As He Kicks Off His Campaign in South Bend on Sunday, GOP Begins to Weigh in by BRIAN A
V24, N30 Thursday, April 11, 2019 Buttigieg drawing Republican fire As he kicks off his campaign in South Bend on Sunday, GOP begins to weigh in By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – Mayor Pete is sizzling. He’s the hottest thing in American politics these days and at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Mayor Buttigieg officially launches his Democratic presidential campaign in downtown South Bend. But being “hot” nine months before the first caucuses and pri- maries can be seen as one of the first steps toward ascending power, or the proverbial flash in the pan as Herman Cain, Gary Hart, John Connally, Ross Perot and John Edwards can at- test. Unlike the aforementioned presidential Sen. Bernie Sanders, the coming Buttigieg candidacy is a wannabes, Buttigieg has yet to nudge into anything close mostly single-digit enterprise at this point. Morning Con- sult Poll on Tuesday had the national race with Joe Biden to frontrunner status. Beyond the Emerson College Iowa poll that had him at 11% and trailing only Joe Biden and Continued on page 3 Aboard the crazy train By CRAIG DUNN KOKOMO – Please forgive me but I can’t watch the news without thinking of Ozzy Osbourne. You know, “Hahahaha, aye, aye, aye aye! They’re going off the rails on a crazy train.” “Well, it’s kind of funny, because Three years ago, Repub- licans had to suffer through the I don’t think the vice president winnowing of 14-plus presidential candidates to arrive at nominee does have a problem with him, Donald Trump. It wasn’t a pretty but I think it’s helping Pete get process. -
Holcomb Anything but a 'Lame Duck'
V26, N38 Thursday, June 17, 2021 Holcomb anything but a ‘lame duck’ Poised as most powerful modern governor, he has billions of dollars, vast political capital to spread By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – A week ago, the front page of the IndyStar asked this ques- tion: “With nearly four years to go, is Gov. Eric Holcomb already a lame duck?” On the following day, Gov. Holcomb journeyed to Evansville where he announced the commitment of $475 million in funding dedicated to “three transforma- tional infrastructure governors in Indiana history. He won a second term in projects across southern Indiana” landslide fashion. He has consolidated education policy that will enhance Indiana’s top-rat- with his appointment of Katie Jenner as the state’s first ed transportation network as the Crossroads of America. education secretary. He has had the support of two super And six months prior, in the Howey Politics Indiana majority legislative chambers through the duration of this Power 50 edition published on Jan. 7, our analysis was this: “He is poised to become one of the most powerful Continued on page 3 Trump’s ‘2nd Inaugural’ By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – Save the date! Donald Trump’s Second Inaugural is set for Aug. 15, “in front of the U.S. Capitol Steps.” There is a delicious irony in that, with Trump’s sec- “I pointed out to him, we have ond inaugural scheduled some eight months and nine days after what his new spokeswoman, significant cyber capability. In Liz Harrington described not as an fact, if they violate basic norms, ‘insurrection,” but as a “peaceful protest.” we will respond. -
Anatomical Adaptations of Aquatic Mammals
THE ANATOMICAL RECORD 290:507–513 (2007) Anatomical Adaptations of Aquatic Mammals JOY S. REIDENBERG* Center for Anatomy and Functional Morphology, Department of Medical Education, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York, New York ABSTRACT This special issue of the Anatomical Record explores many of the an- atomical adaptations exhibited by aquatic mammals that enable life in the water. Anatomical observations on a range of fossil and living marine and freshwater mammals are presented, including sirenians (manatees and dugongs), cetaceans (both baleen whales and toothed whales, includ- ing dolphins and porpoises), pinnipeds (seals, sea lions, and walruses), the sea otter, and the pygmy hippopotamus. A range of anatomical sys- tems are covered in this issue, including the external form (integument, tail shape), nervous system (eye, ear, brain), musculoskeletal systems (cranium, mandible, hyoid, vertebral column, flipper/forelimb), digestive tract (teeth/tusks/baleen, tongue, stomach), and respiratory tract (larynx). Emphasis is placed on exploring anatomical function in the context of aquatic life. The following topics are addressed: evolution, sound produc- tion, sound reception, feeding, locomotion, buoyancy control, thermoregu- lation, cognition, and behavior. A variety of approaches and techniques are used to examine and characterize these adaptations, ranging from dissection, to histology, to electron microscopy, to two-dimensional (2D) and 3D computerized tomography, to experimental field tests of function. The articles in this issue are a blend of literature review and new, hy- pothesis-driven anatomical research, which highlight the special nature of anatomical form and function in aquatic mammals that enables their exquisite adaptation for life in such a challenging environment. Ó 2007 Wiley-Liss, Inc. -
Terrestrial, Semiaquatic, and Fully Aquatic Mammal Sound Production Mechanisms
Terrestrial, Semiaquatic, and Fully Aquatic Mammal Sound Production Mechanisms Joy S. Reidenberg Aquatic mammals generate sound underwater but use air-driven systems derived from terrestrial ancestors. How do they do it without drowning? Postal: Center for Anatomy and Functional Morphology Terrestrial mammals produce sound in air mainly for communication, while many Icahn School of Medicine at aquatic mammals can communicate by vocalizing in air or underwater. A sub- Mount Sinai set of aquatic mammals called odontocetes (toothed whales, including dolphins 1 Gustave L. Levy Place and porpoises) can also use echolocation sounds for navigation and prey track- Mail Box 1007 ing. In all cases, mammals use pneumatic (air-driven) mechanisms to generate New York, New York these sounds, but the sources and transmission pathways differ depending upon 10029-6574 whether sounds are emitted into air or water. USA Terrestrial Mammals Email: The voice box, or larynx, is the organ of vocalization used by most terrestrial mam- [email protected] mals. It initially evolved from the protective anatomy used to keep water out of a buoyancy organ in fish (the swim bladder). The main function of the larynx remains protection, only now it prevents incursions of foreign material into the “windpipe” (trachea) and lungs of mammals. The entrance of the larynx is sealed by a pair of vocal “cords” (vocal folds). In ad- dition, there are tall cartilages (epiglottic and corniculate) that act as splashguards to deflect food and water away from the opening. These cartilages overlap in front with the soft palate and behind with the posterior wall of the airspace (pharyn- geal wall) to interlock the larynx with the rear of the nasal cavity (Figure 1). -
Hupfer on Holcomb's 'Triple Slam Dunk'
V26, N36 Thursday, May 20, 2021 Hupfer on Holcomb’s ‘triple slam dunk’ GOP chairman on the budget, Rokita showdown, and ‘stolen’ elections By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – Indiana Republican Chairman Kyle Hupfer began his fifth year at the helm with Statehouse Republicans embroiled in constitutional battles, his governor hitting a policy trifecta with an historic budget, a de- layed reap- Hupfer described Gov. Eric Holcomb as having portionment process that won’t yield achieved a “triple slam dunk” in the General Assembly. new maps until Thanksgiving, and questions on whether “The long-term take-away for the state, and I think this President Biden’s 2020 election was legitimate. will shine a light over the next three years on the gover- The potential 2024 gubernatorial candidate, how- nor as well, is how fiscally sound we were going into the ever, insisted he is “laser focused” on 2022 and the reelec- pandemic, how well it was managed during the pandemic tion of U.S. Sen. Todd Young as well as retaking congres- sional majorities. Continued on page 3 Schmuhl’s INDem retool By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – Last year, Mike Schmuhl man- aged a $100 million presidential bid and helped Pete But- tigieg win the Iowa caucus. Two months ago, he took the helm of “That certainly changes the the woebegone Indiana Democrat- ic Party. Which will be the bigger meaning to this text from Greg: challenge? ‘Hey bro! Wanna hang this week- That question won’t be answered until November 2022, end?’” or perhaps two years beyond that, - Talkshow host Stephen Colbert, but Chairman Schmuhl has been building a new foundation. -
Era Record Fifth Cycle of GOP Dominance Stresses the Statehouse Process by BRIAN A
V26, N32 Thursday, April 15, 2021 Deep into the ‘Super Majority’ era Record fifth cycle of GOP dominance stresses the Statehouse process By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – In the state’s 205th year, we are now in the “Super Majority Era” of governance. While there have been 20 Democratic House and Senate super majorities, and 49 for Republicans over the past two centuries, never have these decks been stacked like they are today with both chambers a deep House Speaker Todd Huston (left) and Senate President Pro Tem Rod Bray crimson red for the past four cycles. have had to lead super majority GOP caucuses since taking their helms. According to former speakers Brian 21 sine die, Huston and Bray are attempting to shepherd Bosma and John Gregg, current Speaker Todd Huston and their super majority caucuses (39 in the Senate, 71 in the Senate President Pro Tempore Rod Bray are working with House) on an array of issues that could alter the state’s fu- caucuses that are too big. As the General Assembly heads toward an April Continued on page 3 The book of Pence By JACK COLWELL SOUTH BEND – We know some things about the autobiography former Vice President Mike Pence is writing. We know the title won’t be one of those suggested by the late-night TV hosts or on Twitter. “There just seems to be no Some of those suggestions: “I Did It His Way.” “Lord of the Flies.” “Thank you, balance anymore in this build- Sir. Can I Have Another?” Nor will ing.” there be, as Jimmy Fallon sug- gests, a chapter on “how his boss - State Sen. -
Adaptations of the Cetacean Hyolingual Apparatus for Aquatic Feeding and Thermoregulation
THE ANATOMICAL RECORD 290:546–568 (2007) Adaptations of the Cetacean Hyolingual Apparatus for Aquatic Feeding and Thermoregulation ALEXANDER J. WERTH* Department of Biology, Hampden-Sydney College, Hampden-Sydney, Virginia ABSTRACT Foraging methods vary considerably among semiaquatic and fully aquatic mammals. Semiaquatic animals often find food in water yet con- sume it on land, but as truly obligate aquatic mammals, cetaceans (whales, dolphins, and porpoises) must acquire and ingest food under- water. It is hypothesized that differences in foraging methods are reflected in cetacean hyolingual apparatus anatomy. This study compares the musculoskeletal anatomy of the hyolingual apparatus in 91 cetacean specimens, including 8 mysticetes (baleen whales) in two species and 91 odontocetes (toothed whales) in 11 species. Results reveal specific adapta- tions for aquatic life. Intrinsic fibers are sparser and extrinsic muscula- ture comprises a significantly greater proportion of the cetacean tongue relative to terrestrial mammals and other aquatic mammals such as pin- nipeds and sirenians. Relative sizes and connections of cetacean tongue muscles to the hyoid apparatus relate to differences in feeding methods used by cetaceans, specifically filtering, suction, and raptorial prehension. In odontocetes and eschrichtiids (gray whales), increased tongue muscula- ture and enlarged hyoids allow grasping and/or lingual depression to gen- erate intraoral suction for prey ingestion. In balaenopterids (rorqual whales), loose and flaccid tongues enable great distention of the oral cav- ity for prey engulfing. In balaenids (right and bowhead whales), large but stiffer tongues direct intraoral water flow for continuous filtration feed- ing. Balaenid and eschrichtiid (and possibly balaenopterid) mysticete tongues possess vascular retial adaptations for thermoregulation and large amounts of submucosal adipose tissue for nutritional storage.