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Determining child custody is one of the court's biggest decisions. Our child custody lawyers are professionals at representing their clients on these kinds of proceedings and showing evidence as to why their clients should have custody of their child.
You should know, child custody isn't always awarded to the mother of the child. Joint parental custody is preferred, but one person is considered the main custodial parent. A child custody attorney can show your case to the judge outlining the reason why you think you would be the better selection for the primary custodial parent. Our Orange County Child custody lawyers also work directly with private investigators when necessary to find out as many facts about the case as they can.
Why You Might Need an Orange County Child Custody Lawyer
Our Child custody attorneys will spend the time in finding possible witnesses for you, developing a schedule for visitation to present to the other parent, and working with the court to establish which parent is most suitable for custody.
Custody cases tend to be emotional and volatile. The child custody attorneys at our firm will certainly protect your legal rights as a parent and do everything in their power to obtain a favorable outcome.
With attention on due dates and court dates, we make sure you understand every step of the case. We strongly encourage communicating with us by means of telephone and email. We will pay attention to your needs and answer all questions and concerns you may have. Alongside one another, we work to win.
Winning consists of us being the most effective and efficient. By means of advanced technology, we have computerized our practice, which raises efficiency and permits us to become more cost-effective. Most of our research is done through the Internet, saving time and legal fees.
To learn more about our Orange County Child Custody Attorneys and just how we can help you, please contact us today. We look forward to hearing from you either by email or by phone. Our Orange County child custody attorneys will set up a no cost consultation with you.
Before parents can take care of custody matters and visitation of their children, there must be a formally filed underlying action in the state family law court.
This simply means a petition for divorce or paternity (unmarried) will be filed by your family law attorney.
In case the parents are married, either the mother or the father's family law attorney can file an action requesting dissolution of marriage, legal separation, or nullity or file the petition for custody and support of minor children's action.
Should the parents are unmarried, either the mothers' or the fathers' family law attorney may file an action to establish the parental relationship or file the petition for custody and support of minor children.
This is typically accomplished by having a knowledgeable family law lawyer file an Order to Show Cause. This process allows for temporary orders to be granted before a trial or judgment. You can also file an Order to Show Cause post judgment.
Exactly what can you do to help your Orange County Child Custody Case?
It is possible to help greatly in this necessary family law process. It is possible to help keep the cost to a minimum of your family law situation by providing the 4 standard information inputs demanded and necessary in all family law cases with custody matters:
Your Story
One to two pages, double spaced, 12 point font. If correct, shortly explain how you have been the primary care giver. In addition quickly show any truthful improper behavior by the opposing party. Reflect on the standard features of being a parent:
- Scholastic (educational)
- Extra-curricular (sports, music, ballet, amusement parks, museums)
- Medical (doctor visits)
- Home life, living environment (home accommodations)
- Religious affiliation
Income and Expense Declaration Form
Ask our firm for this Income & Expense Declaration form. Fill up this form out to the best of your ability. Be truthful. When possible seek out assistance from a bookkeeper or accountant.
You can use a pencil and it may be in your own handwriting, just be neat. Give all supporting documents at your disposal, such as a pay stub, tax return, and copies of some other financial accounts.
After you have done the best you can, send it to our firm so we can help in the completion of the Income and Expense Declaration form. Our family law attorneys will certainly take a look at your declaration prior to filing in the family law court.
Future Custody Plan
Please provide us with one to two pages clarifying your custody goals. Concentrate on what is in the best interest of the children. Describe the way you would want to exercise custody of your child or children. Detail the visitation schedule. Have a calendar and a map handy. Be realistic, fair, and reasonable.
The legal courts would like the two parents to get involved in the raising, loving and caring of children.
Keep in mind, kids are innocent and are our nation's potential future citizens. Children are depending on us for their well being.
Remember, family law courts like to maintain the status quo unless there is information and facts provided that would require a change to a visitation schedule.
Evidence in family law matters in due course becomes exhibits. Exhibits are simply included in an arranged fashion into any package of court documents your family law attorney files on your behalf.
When you officially ask for something, including Orange County child custody or child support orders, in the court, it should be filed officially on your behalf by your family law attorney.
This means to simply get any kind of document that proves anything you explained or requested in items #1 – #3 above.
Bear in mind probably the greatest ways to ensure you will be victorious in protecting your kids is to become exact, ready, and arranged with the necessary proof, i.e. evidence!
May I get joint custody of the kids?
Some states possess a joint custody law that encourages judges to award joint legal custody to parents. Because of this both mom and dad have a right to make decisions regarding their children such as education, medical treatment and religious training.
The court has also the capability to grant physical custody to one or both parents. Physical custody determines where the child will definitely live, and it is most common for the children to spend most of their time with one parent.
The parent who does not have primary physical custody is typically granted secondary physical custody or visitation rights.
It really is most common for the non-custodial parent to have specific periods of time consisting of alternating weekends, one evening per night and one-half of the children's school vacations.
In some instances, the parents agree with realistic secondary physical custody or visitation rights, which show that the parents agree on the times when the non-custodial parent may have the children.
In the event that I get custody of our children, may I move with them to a new city area?
Occasionally, a judge will issue orders preventing both parents from changing the home of the children from a given geographical area.
Locally, it is not uncommon for a judge to keep the parents from removing the home of the children from local counties. These kinds of orders are common where both parents have a considerable amount of time with the children, and removing them from the metropolitan area can be troublesome to the children, and their own growth.
Over the past ten years, state courts have been dealing with the right of a custodial parent to move together with the children to a new metropolitan area or out of state. Under the new rule, the custodial parent usually gets the right to determine where the children are to reside, so long as he/she is not moving in order to refuse the other parent access to the kids.


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Courtney Burkey
Fairfax Partnership for Youth, Inc.
Fairfax Partnership for Youth Launches Bullying Prevention Training Program
Fairfax Partnership for Youth, Inc. will launch its new community-based program, Bully-Free NoVa: A Community of Respect. The launch reception will take place on November 13, 2012, at the James Lee Community Center, 2855 Annandale Road #101, Falls Church, VA 22042, from 5:00 p.m. – 6:30 p.m.
FPY's bullying prevention training team will provide an overview of the new bullying awareness and prevention program. All community supporters of the anti-bullying movement should attend this free event.
Youth report that they are bullying and being bullied now more than ever before. All youth are vulnerable, but those with special needs, racial/ethnic minorities, and LGBT youth are at even greater risk. The social and emotional effects of chronic bullying, including cyberbullying, can be lasting and devastating for individuals, families, and the entire community.
People who are bullied in the workplace have higher rates of depression, anxiety, low self-esteem, health problems, poor job and/or school performance and suicidal thoughts. Workplace bullying and harassment increases the work load on mental health providers, raises insurance rates and cost of health care, and emotionally takes a toll on families, friends, and colleagues in the work place.
Launch reception attendees will learn:
The basics of FPY's program approach
How to get their community-based organization or business involved
How to support and be a part of this ongoing initiative
Participants can register at www.fairfaxyouth.org for free.
FPY is a 501-C-3 that delivers essential community education and training, advocates for effective programs and policy development, and builds strong community partnerships…o help youth thrive.
Fairfax Partnership for Youth's efforts to prevent and address bullying would not be possible without the continued support of our dedicated sponsors. Special thanks to the Adler Family Foundation for their continued support. For more information or to become a sponsor please contact: Courtney Burkey, 703-324-5535, email@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


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Large Snow Thrower Cover Fits Widths of 33" - 45". Heavy-duty material is U.V. and mildew resistant and provides all-season protection. Elastic cord keeps the cover firmly in place. Includes a built-in-bag for convenient storage.
Item: 490-290-0011
No items currently in cart
You can use the Part Finder to help find your model and the right part for your machine.Don't know your model #? How to locate model #?


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Montpellier hotel reviews: 4 star hotel
1 cheap hotel in Montpellier reviewed by EuroCheapo (See more hotels in Montpellier by doing a CheapoSearch)
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1Oceania Montpellierstar
Address 3 rue Clos Rene (Antigone)
The four-star Holiday Inn Metropole, located just a few blocks east of Montpellier's main train station, has 80 air conditioned rooms.
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Quote:That sounds like a good option. I have mostly unobstructed sunlight. Pretty much 8-12 hours depending on time of year. Though the two halves of my pitched roof would probably slant southeast and northwest instead of strictly true east and west because of the lay of the land. Which would probably change the amount of powerful sunlight I get. I'm guessing the Southeast one might get the most sunlight. How much would be "enough" sunlight? Is there a specific solar panel or kit you've used?
Quote:The pole mounting is a good idea. Is there a good article or forum post which covers some of the details of hooking everything up. I have no experience with solar panels at all. So I don't even know where to start with figuring out which brand to get, how many to purchase, how to install, etc. etc.
Quote:Thanks Tom and Beth and everyone else. Now I am going to show my inexperience in this matter -How do I go about figuring out what amount of wattage I need, size of batteries, etc.? I have always just plugged everything into an extension cord from my house so have never needed to consider Wattage and Amps.I will be running a laptop, three mounts (though only probably one at a time), a dslr, an STL-11000, Dew heaters, and that's probably it for now.
Quote:Zawijava, it looks like you posted while I was writing. Thanks for the advice. I'll look around locally. Though I am not really sure what category of people to contact locally. Electricians?
Quote:John, that was a great explanation. Thank you for it and the links. And zawijava I just ordered that electricity usage monitor. That is definitely the place to start. Once I figure out my usage in a night then that will determine exactly how big of a system I need to install.Right now I plan on just building a ROR which I would open and close by hand not with an opener. The area I have picked out would allow for a nice 10' x 14' footprint. So the roof should be fairly manageable as long as I mount it correctly and keep it well oiled.
Quote:Jason - thanks this was a great idea. Since I live in the country with no specific codes to speak of I called an electrician I know and he told me following your advice would be fine. It would be safe for the house and not run against any codes. So I think this is the route I will go. Thanks to everyone for your input. Perhaps I will try solar on another project at some other time.


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Food and Farming Events Calendar
Use our calendar to find festivals, tours, workshops, field days, courses, and many other kinds of food and farming related events in your area. If you would like us to keep you up to date with any events happening close to you, make sure to sign up with our keep me posted feature.
Search for events near me
Opening Day! (Jul 15, 2014 - Aug 31, 2014)
Aqua Tree Farm (Danbury, NH)
Open for the 2014 season!
8/6 Presentation with Fedco Seeds Founder CR Lawn in Belfast (Aug 6, 2014)
Belfast Free Library (Belfast, ME)
On Wednesday, August 6 at 6:30pm in the Abbott Room of the Belfast Free Library, the Belfast Co-op is hosting Fedco Seeds founder CR Lawn, who will give a free presentation titled, "Do you know where your seed comes from, and why does it matter?"
In his new book "Seedtime", Long Island CSA (community supported agriculture) farmer and poet Scott Chaskey quotes CR as saying, "Make no mistake. (...)
Quiet Water Paddle on Sennebec Pond (Aug 23, 2014)
Deer Foot Farm LLC (Appleton, ME)
Enjoy a quiet morning canoe paddle on Sennebec Pond and up the St. George River. Free to attend.
Oustanding in the Field (Aug 24, 2014)
Outstanding in the Field and Hugo's Restaurant with Winter Point Oysters (West Bath, ME)
"...an open-air feast in celebration of the farmer and the gifts of the land. A traveling feast with a central vision of farmers, chefs, cheese makers, ranchers, foragers and winemakers in delicious communion with the people they sustain. (...)
Pack Basket Workshop (Sep 20, 2014)
Deer Foot Farm LLC (Appleton, ME)
Basket weaver Wanda Garland will lead this day long workshop, where participants will make their own pack basket to carry home. Fee:$10 plus materials cost.
Community Harvest Celebration & Potluck! (Oct 19, 2014)
Deer Foot Farm LLC (Appleton, ME)
Come Enjoy music food and fun at Deer Foot Farms 2nd Annual Harvest Festival & potluck! Bring the Family and a dish to share. More info as we get closer to the event date.
Wreath Making for Hunger! (Nov 30, 2014)
Deer Foot Farm LLC (Appleton, ME)
Make a mixed greens or balsam wreath with the help of Carrie and Gary. Donations for wreaths will go to the Union Area Food Pantry. Last year we raised $200, this year we're trying for $400!. Small donations appreciated. (...)


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Job Training & Employment
Get Involved
Volunteer Agencies
More than 11.3 million American are currently unemployed, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. Did you know that by donating clothing and household items to Goodwill® you could help create jobs in your own community?
The new English and Spanish multimedia "Job Training & Employment" campaign aims to inspire audiences to become job creators in their communities by donating their clothing and household items to Goodwill. After these items are donated, Goodwill sells them and uses the revenue to provide job training, employment placement services and other community programs. In 2012, nearly 217,000 people in the United States and Canada obtained meaningful employment as a direct result of Goodwill career services programs.
With the simple and informative tagline "Donate Stuff. Create Jobs.", the campaign provides a deeper understanding of the impact their donations have on their community. All PSAs direct audiences to visit www.Goodwill.org to find their local donation center.
Be sure to play the Sweater Yourself game where you can add your face to a virtual holiday sweater and share it with your friends.


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Upcoming Events
Events List Navigation
Lexington Startup Weekend
Ever wondered what it takes to be an entrepreneur? The professional and personal challenges, the high and lows, the failures and the success? Startup Weekend is a global grassroots movement of active and empowered entrepreneurs who are learning the basics of founding startups and launching successful ventures. It is the largest community of passionate entrepreneurs with over 400 past events in 100 countries around the world in 2011. The non-profit organization is headquartered in Seattle, Washington but Startup Weekend organizers…Find out more »
Finals Treats
Finals week can be very difficult, so the Alumni Association is excited to support the students with refreshments each night in the Raymond Student Commons of the Ralph G Anderson Building. For ways to help out and offer encouragement to students, contact Melissa Lippert today!Find out more »
Graduation Reception
It is such a fantastic time when our students become graduates! The College of Engineering Alumni Association sponsors this reception with light refreshments on graduation day to support and celebrate with graduates and their families. 3:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Davis Marksbury Building Please R.S.V.P by Decemeber 10 to Melissa Lippert at 859-257-1280 or firstname.lastname@example.com out more »
AIAA Start of Semester Meeting
Start of Semester Meeting Thursday, January 17 3:30 PM 342 White Hall Contact email@example.com for more info Find out how you can visit NASA, participate in a model rocket competition, build a kit airplane, and more!Find out more »


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Access to collections in the DeAndreis-Rosati Memorial Archives is provided under the existing policies and procedures of the Department of Special Collections and Archives of DePaul University. Collections are available in-house to students, faculty and researchers. Photoduplication and scanning of collections may be possible to fulfill certain specific research needs.
Some of the files have additional guidelines for use:
Permission to publish any records in their entirety, or a substantial portion thereof, must be requested in writing prior to publication from the delegate of the provincial superior of the Western Province for archival matters. The researcher has the sole responsibility for obtaining this written permission. The DeAndreis-Rosati Memorial Archives must be cited as the source of these materials.
Browse by Name
Browse by Subject


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Chef Seth Warshaw's passion for food is apparent in all of his distinctive dishes.
At Etc Steakhouse, we only use the finest ingredients in all of our dishes. The menu changes seasonally to ensure that the produce used in each dish is in season and of top quality. We even have our own farm, SunPoz farm, in Manville, NJ. With delivers of fresh, local produce from our farm, we are the first kosher restaurant to be able to provide a Farm-to-Table dining experience! We select only the highest quality of meat, offering many choices of vegetarian fed, horomone free, and all natural meat.
Check back often, as our menu changes seasonally, and sometimes even within the season!
Our Menu:
Download Our menu changes frequently. While making to-go orders, please confirm with the hostess over the phone that the menu is up to date! Be sure to ask your server about any specials we may have for the evening!
Printable Dinner Menu(Right Click and "Save As")
Sample Private Party Menu(Right Click and "Save As")
See Our New Dessert Menu!(Right Click and "Save As")
Home | About us |
Food | Contact
1409 Palisade Ave, Teaneck NJ 07666
Email: email@example.com
Copyright (c) 2010 ETC Steakhouse All rights reserved.


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- Study at Deakin
- Life at Deakin
- Research
- Alumni
- Industry and community
- About Deakin
|Enrolment modes:
|Trimester 1: Burwood (Melbourne), Cloud (online)
Trimester 3: Burwood (Melbourne), Cloud (online)
|Credit point(s):
|EFTSL value:
|Unit chair:
Vicky Mak
Any two level 2 SIT coded units
|Incompatible with:
|Contact hours:
1 x 2 hour class per week
Online teaching methods require internet access. You will need to access substantial learning resources and experiences in CloudDeakin (Deakin's online learning environment). Compliance with the Standards in computing, connectivity and student capability are a condition on your enrolment.
This unit focuses on the building of knowledge and skills in research and development for Information Technology, in particular:
The unit is organised as a number of research and development hot topics; each topic will be led by an active researcher / developer who is an expert on the particular topic. Examples of hot topics are as follows:
1 x survey report 20%, 1 x formal presentation 20% (for Cloud (online) students: PowerPoint presentation with voice embedded), 1 x final report (including a weekly activity worksheet) 60%
Unit Fee Information
Unit fee information available soon


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Star Beacon
ASHTABULA — Arthur Lee Campbell, age 67, died unexpectedly, Tuesday, June 4, 2013, at Carington Park, where he had been a resident.
The son of Raymond J. and Elizabeth J. (Deak) Campbell, he was born in Ashtabula, Ohio, on May 30, 1946, and had remained a lifelong area resident.
Art worked at AshCraft Industries performing maintenance duties. He enjoyed his job and enjoyed the friends he made along the way.
A man of many interests and hobbies, he enjoyed BINGO, going to the horse races, playing cards with his family and friends, slot machines, cars and motorcycles. He loved any type of music and played the tambourine in his sister's band for a number of years.
Art thought that the best place in the world would be Disneyland. He never got tired of dreaming of the day when he would go to the Magic Kingdom. In 2011, Art, Ginny, Charles, Tammy, William and Julie went on the long anticipated trip to Disneyland; it was the highlight of his life.
Art will be remembered as a kind, thoughtful and loving son, brother, uncle and friend.
He is survived by his brothers, Steve (Judy) Campbell of Kenton, Ohio, and Bradley Campbell of Ashtabula; his brother-in-law, Charles Racey; and several nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his parents; his brothers, Raymond and Richard Campbell; and his sister, Virginia (Ginny) Racey.
Funeral Services will be held at 12 p.m., Noon, on Saturday, June 8th, at the ZABACK-WILLIAMS-DUCRO FUNERAL HOME, 500 W. Prospect Road, Ashtabula, with the Rev. Raymond Thomas presiding. Burial will follow at St. Joseph Cemetery in Conneaut.
Calling Hour will be held on Saturday from 11 a.m. until time of Service at ZABACK-WILLIAMS-DUCRO FUNERAL HOME, 500 W. Prospect Road, Ashtabula.
Should friends desire, memorial contributions may be made in Art's name to AshCraft Industries, 5959 Green Road, Ashtabula, Ohio 44004.
ZABACK-WILLIAMS-DUCRO FUNERAL HOME, 500 W. Prospect Road, Ashtabula, is in charge of arrangements. Obituary and condolences at www.ducro.com and starbeacon.com.


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NEW YORK (MarketWatch) -- Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd. /quotes/zigman/127771/delayed/quotes/nls/rcl RCL -0.30% said Thursday its third-quarter net income fell to $367.8 million, or $1.68 a share, from $399 million, or $1.82 a share, in the year-ago period. The cruise line's revenue fell to $2.23 billion from $2.32 billion. Wall Street analysts expected the company to earn $1.46 a share on revenue of $2.22 billion, according to a survey by FactSet. For the fourth quarter, the company projects a loss of up to 2 cents a share or a profit of up to 8 cents a share. Analysts expect earnings of 11 cents a share. Looking ahead at 2013, The company said it's "encouraged by the trends so far" in bookings although visibility remains limited.
Want to see how this story relates to your watchlist?
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- XRoyal Caribbean Cruises Ltd. (RCL)


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Full-service breakfasts, dinners, and Sunday brunches; cafeteria-style lunches featuring homemade mu...
(American, Deli, Seafood, Steak, Vegetarian Menu)
Casual dining, in-house banquets, catering, and delivery to home or office.
"Voted "Best Deli in Livonia" in 2004, David's New York Deli is a rare combination of quality and se...
Heavenly Chicken & Waffles brings the delicious East Coast combination to metro Detroiters. A three-...
(American, Breakfast, Deli, European, Greek, Seafood, Salads, Soup, Burgers)
Full service breakfast, lunch and dinner featuring a Halal menu. Breakfast served anytime. ...
An American deli, restaurant, and convenience store specializing in breakfast and lunch. Daily breaf...
Famous for great Deli and dining since 1962. Serving the finest in Jewish and contemporary Delicates...
Sweet Kiss is a specialty cupcake shop and bakery that also serves coffee drinks, soups, sandwiches,...
(American, Breakfast, Café, Deli, Vegetarian Menu)
Zingerman's creates made-to-order sandwiches using traditionally made foods. It was rated the #1 mea...
(American, Breakfast, Deli, Salads)
As fine a deli as anyone could wish for, and more than just a haven for triple-decker sandwiches and...


text: FEARnet's Joe McCabe chats with the stars of Final Destination 5 about their characters, their fears, and why the latest Final Destination may be the best one yet. In theaters on August 12, 2011.In this fifth installment, Death is just as omnipresent as ever, and is unleashed after one man's premonition saves a group of coworkers from a terrifying suspension bridge collapse. But this group of unsuspecting souls was never supposed to survive, and, in a terrifying race against time, the ill-fated group frantically tries to discover a way to escape Death's sinister agenda. Final Destination 5 is directed by Steve Quale and stars Emma Bell (Frozen, The Walking Dead) Nick D'Agosto (Heroes), Miles Fisher, Arlen Escarpeta, P.J. Byrne, Jacqueline MacInnes Wood, Ellen Wroe, Courtney B. Vance, David Koechner and horror icon Tony Todd. up18


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By Betsy Kase
The holiday party season is just getting started, and I'm already hearing from students, "My feet are killing me." Between those extra hours of holiday shopping and standing in heels at this weekend's holiday parties, our feet take a beating this time of year. Thankfully, yoga can help!
Even though they are our foundation, we too often forget about our feet. Thankfully I was blessed with strong feet, big arches, and toes that spread. But over the past 20 years my shoe size has increased by 1.5 sizes because of yoga. As I look down at my toes on the yoga mat, my feet look more like Fred Flintstone feet, than the small, petite feet I used to have. I have worked my toes almost everyday. And if I don't, they get stiff really quickly. Whenever possible and as regularly as you can, bend and sit on your toes and point and flex your feet. These exercises build arches and form a deeper ability to articulate the toes, creating a deep and strong foundation for the legs.
In yoga class, we work on building the strength and stamina of our feet, legs and core before we begin with balance poses. This is mainly done with standing poses like Triangle pose, Warrior poses and Mountain pose. By constantly spreading and lifting our toes, we are avoiding the natural progression of the toes becoming stiff and drawing together. These poses activate the feet muscles and integrate them with the muscles of the legs; creating an enormously firm foundation.
If you have flat fee, bunions or feet that have been jammed into shoes that really don't fit well, start a new foot practice. It is definitely a practice that can cause discomfort, and with bunions, sometimes pain. At first, you may not hold the following foot positions long. That's ok- try to go in and out of them. Over time you will find the ability to sit longer, in a more comfortable state. Your feet will feel stronger, more flexible, and more stable.
Give these a try to combat your next high heel hangover!
- Kneel on your mat with the tops of your feet on the mat. You can use a blanket to cushion your knees. Sit back on your feet, trying to keep your heels as close together as possible.
- If you have a hard time doing so, you can spread a blanket over the tops of your heels to hold them together as you sit back. Having your heels close together will intensify the stretch.
- Stay here about a minute as you continue to breathe. If the sensation becomes too intense you can always sit up a bit, releasing some of the weight off your heels, and then move back into the pose. You will likely feel the stretch on the tops of your feet, inner arches and perhaps up into the ankle. If the fold is too deep for your knees, place a blanket between your shins and thighs to give you some additional height.
- Next, kneel on your mat or blanket, but this time, keep your toes tucked.
- Sit back, again trying to keep your heels from splaying out. You can use a blanket to hold them together as you did in the last stretch.
- Check that you are maintaining good spinal alignment and an open chest. Try to stay her a minute and breathe.
- You will likely feel the stretch in your arches, up into your Achilles, and maybe your calf muscles.


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Macon County Ministries met Nov. 8, at the YMCA with 14 members. President Linda Ellis opened the meeting with prayer.
The minutes were read and approved. There was no treasurer's report. The motion was made by Debbie Hartung, seconded by Jan Barton, that the Bylaws be accepted as changed. The motion passed.
Debbie Hartung will be the contact person rather than Arlene. Debbie's number is 385-4156.
Linda Truitt said the emergency food pantry had 61 visits in October. There have been 420 visits so far this year, with last year's total being 448. There were 16 new names and 24 have maxed out their four visits. Linda handed out a financial review of the year-to-date showing the 10-month cost of the food pantry to the Ministries being $4,739.14.
Macon County Ministries have received the US Bank $1,000 grant.
Jan Barton said the monthly food pantry in October served 372 families and 1,129 individuals. There were 15 new families. Jan gave out flyers concerning the Agape Cafe Thanksgiving Dinner, Deer Hides for Gloves for Wheelchair Veterans, Christmas Cookies for Soldiers, and a Beat the Holiday Stress lunch. Concerning the Thanksgiving Dinner, Crossroads Christian Church can be contacted to offer help.
Ed Knowles said the Lolli property had been looked at again and it was decided three acres would be needed. He would like to have some figure from the Lolli's so MCM know if it would be feasible to go ahead.
Rev. Stueve reported that $238 had been spent for equipment repairs. The ConAgra grant will be valid through 2013.
Debbie Hartung has sent out letters to potential sponsors for the Helping Hands and Santa Shop and to the people whose names were obtained from DFS. The first ad was in the Journal on Monday, Nov. 12. Sandy said toy boxes will go out Tuesday but will be out only until Dec. 6 as the Santa Shop will be on Dec. 8. Associated Electric will again be giving toys plus $1,000.
People will be contacted about ringing bells at Comptons, C&R, Prengers and JP's Friday and Saturday of Thanksgiving weekend. Churches, 4-H, civic organizations and students will be ringing.
Sylvia Pettibone will mail reminders about monthly food pantry volunteers. There will be four 2-hour shifts.
The next meeting will be at the YMCA at 11:45 on Dec. 13 with a light luncheon.
New Business
Linda Truitt would like to write grants and recently submitted one to Walmart. State employees can ear-mark donations which are deducted from their paychecks. We would like to get on the list of suggested organizations.
Linda Ellis said she would like for the volunteer hours to be recorded, so members are being asked to keep track of time spent.
Linda Ellis was elected president and Cathy Ricker secretary; the vice president and treasurer will be elected in 2013.
Page 2 of 2 - Those in attendance were: Rev. Julie King; Rev. Gene Stueve; Linda Ellis; Dianne King; Ed Knowles; Mary Lou Truitt; Linda Truitt; Arlene McCaTmon; Cathy Ricker; Sandy Coons; Jim Foley; Jan Barton; Doris Duckworth and Debbie Hartung.


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SAN LUIS OBISPO — A park ranger flagged down the elderly driver as he left a lonely beach parking lot 45 minutes past closing time.
George Taylor, 86, had cuts around his neck and on his wrists. He was disoriented, and there was a body in the back seat with a plastic trash bag cinched around its neck.


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Please log in to post comments.
Your colleagues are on the move, find out who is going where.
The Transportation Security Administration needs help with speeding up security screening lines at airports. It's time to put your thinking cap on. The TSA will pay you up to $5,000 for a great idea.
Sure, you need to know about a destination's hotels, meeting spaces and event venues, but there are some deeper questions you should be asking. Get a look at one of PCMA's recent unconventional site visits in Singapore.
Almost every memorable city is defined by its neighborhoods, and Montreal is no exception.
When is a booth not a booth? When it's an open, welcoming, interactive, customizable show space.
How publicly available data and research can help you grow your member and attendee bases.
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Chicago, Illinois
877.827.7262 (toll-free)
Fax: 312.423.7222
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NORMAN — The following commercial new construction, commercial addition/alteration, and commercial fire damage repair permits were issued between Oct. 10-17.
Commercial New Construction
242 24th Ave. N.W.OEC Warehouse & Canopy$1,000,000
Commercial Addition/Alteration
1107 Elm Ave.Stace, LLC. OU Landlord improvements $8,000I
Commercial Fire Damage Repair
801 Biloxi Dr. Elite Properties Greentree Apartments fire repair$5,000
The following commercial new construction and commercial addition/alteration applications were submitted between Oct. 10-17.
Commercial New Construction
131 S. Flood Ave. NPS Administrative Offices$3,200,000
Commercial Addition/Alteration
1239 W. Main St.First Interstate BankBank of America ATM $29,000
225 E. Eufaula St. Arvest Bank Arvest office remodel $448,000
716 Elm Ave. Phi Kappa Sigma Building, Assoc. Phi Kappa Sigma remodel and addition $2,500,000
3700 W. Robinson St. Suite 162 Brookhaven Village Plaza, LLC. Chico's remodel $238,000
Commercial Certificate of Occupancies Issued:
800 W. Robinson St. 7-Eleven, LLC. 7-Eleven$614,000
Residential Activity — Oct. 10-17.
Six single-family residential unit permits were issued valued at $1,697,000 with an average value of $282,833.
Eighteen single-family addition/alteration permits were issued valued at $83,852.
One single-family permit was issued to replace a wild fire damaged manufactured home at 5505 132nd Ave. S.E. valued at $16,900.
One single-family residential unit application was submitted valued at $200,000.
Two single-family addition/alteration applications were submitted valued at $102,000.
For local news and more, subscribe to The Norman Transcript Smart Edition, or our print edition.


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Seton Catholic football coach Larry Carpenter, 51, succumbs to complications from a heart valve replacement.
Lake Placid's Terry Kent and Dave Hunter win the 2-person racing canoe class while Gordy and Jon Santor of Plattsburgh capture the C-2 stock class and Roger and Nancy Dempster of Saranac Lake the mixed class in the Icebreaker Canoe & Kayak Race in Saranac Lake. 75 boats challenge the icy waters of the Saranac River.
Scott Dockett resigns after leading the Plattsburgh State women's hockey team to 38 victories over its first two seasons.
Andy Chevalier, Hannah Robinson and Nicole Labarge lead the Lake Champlain Waves Swim Team at the Adirondack District Junior Championships.
Saranac's Tom Welch is named the Most Valuable Player in area boys' basketball and Orville Nedeau of Northeastern Clinton the Coach of the Year.
Plattsburgh State's Lenny Pereira, on the strength of a 28-51-79 season, is named a First Team All-American in hockey.
Plattsburgh High's Micki Flynn is named Most Valuable Player in CVAC girls' volleyball while Donna Moody of Lake Placid is voted Coach of the Year.
Potsdam High standout point guard John Kmack joins Larry Cowan's first recruiting class at Plattsburgh State. Kmack averages 14.5 points and 9 assists a game for the Sandstoners.
Lake Superior State edges St. Lawrence University, 4-3, in overtime, to win the NCAA Div. I Ice Hockey championship in front of 8,600 at the Lake Placid Olympic Center.
Canton's Mitch Clark (least time on the mat) and Beaver River's Roger LaPlante (quickest pin) are the standouts in the Big Apple Wrestling Tournament in Peru.
Dave Deken bowls an 815 series at Plattsburgh Lanes to retake the Plattsburgh Bowling Association record from Dave Richard, who tossed an 806 two weeks earlier.
Dan Tallman and Dan Theiss combine for 45 points to lead Hollenbeck's Sporting Goods to a 105-84 victory over Gilligan's Low Life Cafe in the final of the 22nd-Annual Altona Athletic Club Basketball Tournament. MVP Paul Glodis adds 19 while Kevin Townsel scores 28 for Gilligan's.
The New York Mets trade pitching prospect Jody Johnston of Malone and another minor-leaguer to the Dodgers for outfielder Mark Bradley. Johnston, 20, is coming off a 12-3 season at Class A Lynchburg and a 2-5 showing at Class AA Jackson.
Former Ticonderoga standout Bill Brennan is honored by Worcester (Mass.) Academy after averaging 18 points a game for the 16-6 prep school basketball team.
Plattsburgh State standout Paul Glodis is named to the First Team All-State in Div. III basketball for the second straight season. Glodis led the Cardinals, averaging 16.8 points and 12 rebounds a game.
Lexi Perrin claims 2 firsts while Michelle Foster, Julia McLane, Lynn Foster and Teresa Landry each garner one to help the Skating Club of the Adirondacks finish a close second to host Massena in the International Figure Skating Championships. Megan Kennedy contributes 2 seconds while Jodi Meyer, Teresa Landry and Andrea Bedard each earn one.
The Plattsburgh Piranhas 8 & under medley relay team of Mark Goldman, Turi Aytur, Aaron Watermeier and Paul Auger takes first at the Vermont Maple Sugar Swim Meet in Burlington.
Mike Rudolph and Vanessa Blume post the top all-events scores in the City Junior Bowling Bantam Tournament while Dana Dobson and Jo Ann Passino roll the top handicap series.
Ken Squier and Pete Guibord, representing Pro Racing Sports, agree to operate and promote Plattsburgh International Raceway for the 1973 season.
Gregory Supply tops the Montreal Penthouse, 94-83, in the final of the PBA Basketball Tournament. George Puskavich scores 25 points while Rick Eton and MVP Steve Konchalski add 20 apiece. Earl Lewis leads Montreal with 20 points.
Dave Dame, who averages 35 saves a game for 2-13-3 Glidden Paint, is named Most Valuable Player of the Northern Broomball League. Jeff Gibeau of the Fourth Ward is the top scorer with 11 goals and 9 assists for 20 points.
Mike O'Connor, 10, takes fourth in the Boys' Midget Division at the Eastern States Indoor Speedskating Championships in Norwich, Conn. Allen Ubl also grabs a fourth in the Juvenile Division.
Clarence Gagnier rolls a 223 game and Tom Adams a 545 series to lead the North Bowl Juniors to a 5-3 victory over their counterparts from Plattsburgh Lanes. Sue Eddy adds a 193-533 series.
Edward Martin is elected president of Plattsburgh Little League. The other officers include John Flynn, T. Harold Weldon, J. Omer LaPlante, Peter Blumette, Ray Gagnon and John Dion.
Sonny Dennis scores 26 points and Nat Campana, 20, to lead Guy's Ice Cream to a 97-80 victory over McMartin Motors in the final of the 23rd-Annual YMCA Gold Medal Basketball Tournament. Gerry Samuels scores 17 points for McMartin's, Dick Hermann, 16, and Stan Holzman, 15.
Walt Hunsinger nets 19 points to pace the Champlain Savoys to a 97-74 win over Lyon Mountain in the Ellenburg Gold Tournament final. Jim Sears of Keeseville, George Hinerth of the Savoys, Hank Wisher of Lyon Mountain and Hal Allen of Ellenburg are named to the all-tournament team. Lyon Mountain's Roger Tolosky, who missed the final with an ankle injury, receives the best offensive player award.
Brooklyn Dodgers pitching prospect Johnny Podres, 20, combines with Joe Black on a 1-0 shutout of the New York Yankees. Podres scatters 4 hits over 6 innings.
Jarvis scores 10 points and Don Bullis, 8, to lead the Shamrocks of St. John's to a 29-25 win over the Muzzlers of MAI in the YMCA Gold Medal final. Grandmaison scores 9 points for the Muzzlers.
W.J. Leonard and Homer Gebo combine for an 1,184 score to win doubles in the Third Annual Tournament at Nash Recreation Parlor. Tom Mead, who averages 200 over 27 games, is voted the outstanding bowler.
Former Plattsburgh Majors standout Frank Haggerty is remembered as the first St. John's University graduate to die in World War II.
The New York State Senate defeats a bill to provide for ski trails on Whiteface Mountain.
Harold Smith scores 24 points and Art LaVarnway, 18, in the Dannemora Raiders' 73-47 win over the Dannemora Stars. Clayton Gray scores 17 points, Bibby Priest, 14, and Jerry Kennedy, 10.


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Welcome to PropertyTutors, New Zealand's leading property education and mentoring organisation for people at every stage of property investment.
Regardless of where you're currently at in your property investment journey, the experienced team at PropertyTutors have the knowledge and systems to help you succeed.
When you work with us the difference is obvious, it's experience. PropertyTutors has educated literally thousands of people, and we have a proven track record of success. We are absolutely committed to helping you achieve your goals.
PropertyTutors' provide the most successful property investment mentoring programs in New Zealand.
Our mentors (Sean Wood, Steve Goodey) will coach, guide and motivate you utilising the same strategies and processes that have enabled our clients to achieve fantastic results, check some of them out here.
If you're serious about making a positive change to your future, you're in the right place.
Get in touch with us now to find out the next step. We look forward to working with you!
"Ask the experienced, not the learned"


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Northern California indian casinos
If you are in love with gambling then do come for an unique experience at Jackson Rancheria Casino Resort. The electrifying atmosphere within a luxurious setting is bound to impress you.
http://www.jacksoncasino.com/casino :: Added 2013-09-06 :: 5 points
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Nashville Tennessee auctions
In Nashville, if you want to sell your property in the auction then you should give us a call. We at Bob Parks Auction Company would help you get the best price for your property.
http://www.bobparksauction.com/ :: Added 2013-09-06 :: 5 points
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New York criminal lawyer
In New York, Zev Goldstein offers his legal expertise to help you overcome your complications in a criminal case. Be it a traffic ticket, DWI charges or something else he will help you overcome the complications.
http://www.zevgoldsteinlaw.com/ :: Added 2013-08-30 :: 5 points
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Northwestern State University of Louisiana
Northwestern State University of Louisiana presents a wide number of cutting edge educational courses. We also offer online educational facilities to students, visit us to learn more about our educational programs.
http://www.nsula.edu/ :: Added 2013-08-29 :: 5 points
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Nashville home auctions
In Nashville, if you are looking for your dream property then place your trust on the professionals of RealtyTrust Auctions. Be it a residential property or commercial we would help you find the right one.
http://www.realtytrustauctions.com/nashville-auctions.php :: Added 2013-08-27 :: 5 points
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new home builders in Wisconsin
In Wisconsin, BerHoff Homes presents an ideal living environment for you. So if you have been planning on building a dream home then give us a call, we will make your dream come true.
http://berhoffhomes.com/ :: Added 2013-08-23 :: 5 points
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North India Tour Packages
Contact North India's leading tour operator for awesome travel deals. North India have wide range of attractive tour packages for the tourists and we specialize in organizing such tours around all over North India.
http://www.imperialindiatourpackages.com/north-india-tours.php :: Added 2013-08-12 :: 5 points
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|News » Archives
Valpo's Schulz Earns Mid-Con Accolades
Tuesday, November 07, 2006Junior middle blocker Nicole Schulz (Kewaskum, Wis./Kettle Moraine Lutheran) has been named the Mid-Continent Conference Offensive Player of the Week after leading the Crusaders to two key conference victories last weekend.
Schulz kicked off the weekend with an outstanding match against UMKC, registering 18 kills on just 30 attacks and hitting at a .533 clip. Her 18 kills was a match-high and also tied her season-best output. Schulz stood out especially in game two, putting down eight kills without any errors on 10 attacks.
She followed with another 18-kill performance in the Crusaders' victory over Western Illinois, matching her career high for the second straight night. Schulz also registered four blocks as Valpo took sole possession of second place in the league with the victory.
For the week, Schulz hit at an astounding .439 clip while averaging 5.14 kills/game. She also chipped in 0.57 blocks/game. For the season, Schulz ranks fifth in the league in kills (3.23/game), third in hitting percentage (.326), and fourth in blocks (1.11/game). She is the only player in the Mid-Con to rank in the top-five in each of the three categories. Schulz becomes the third different Crusader to earn Athlete of the Week honors this season.
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Holland - April 9, 2012 - Holland Hospital's annual fundraiser, Culinary Cabaret, netted a record amount of donations this year, all of which will benefit the Holland Community Health Center on River Avenue in Holland. The event raised more than $161,000, exceeding last year's total by more than $25,000.
"With everyone doing their part, we were able to raise $25,000 more than last year," said Colleen Perdok, Holland Hospital Fund Development Coordinator. "This outpouring of support shows just how important quality health care is to our community."
More than 600 guests attended the Culinary Cabaret in March. The evening featured fine food samplings from 12 area restaurants, more than 60 raffle items, and musical entertainment. Honorary co-chairs for this year's event were Drs. Dan and Cecilia Cook, and Roger and Anne Gamache.
The staff of the Holland Community Health Center cares for more than 400 patients a month with approximately 4,800 visits a year. The Center serves a diverse population with the majority being uninsured or under-insured. The services most frequently provided are immunizations for children, well-child, preventative check-ups and diabetes care. On an annual basis, Holland Hospital provides over $720,000 in financial support for the Holland Community Health Center.
# # #
Holland Hospital . . . nationally recognized for quality patient care.


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By Joy Hampton
The Norman Transcript
NORMAN — Murder and arson charges were filed today in Cleveland County District Court against Christopher Cody King and Mary Courtney York in the shooting death of Patrick D. Burton. Norman Police Department investigators tracked the suspects when they reportedly tried to use the victims credit cards at a local casino.
King and York were also caught on video surveillance from an Oklahoma City hotel which showed them in possession of the victim's missing pickup at approximately 11:30 Feb. 13, according to the probable cause affidavit.
York allegedly has an online escort service. According to the affadavit, York's cell phone records indicate she was the last person the victim communicated with on his cell phone.
More details to follow.
Joy Hampton
For local news and more, subscribe to The Norman Transcript Smart Edition, or our print edition.


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July 31, 2014
27 SportsFirst has learned that former UK quarterback Curtis Pulley was in attendance Wednesday, watching Dean Hood's EKU Colonels practice, just a day after the Hopkinsville native was kicked off the Wildcat team.
Hood said he and Pulley have been in communication, presumably to discuss the possibility of Pulley's transfer to Eastern.
Pulley would have two years of eligibility remaining.
Hood already has Allen Holland, Jr. under center, and he's the reigning OVC Offensive Player of the Year. So a transfer would mean Pulley likely will move to receiver. There are even rumors that Pulley would consider playing defensive back.
This wouldn't be the first time a Wildcat has transferred to the Richmond school. Daymon Carter, Derick Logan and Josh Jaggers are just a few former Cats who made the switch and played well for the Maroon and White.
UK has given Pulley his release, so he's now free to shop himself around. Provided he can learn from his past transgressions, Pulley can still salvage a career, that to date, has been more promise and hype, than anything else.
Here's hoping Pulley can turn it around. It would make for a nice story. And if it happens in Richmond, all the better.
Those are the highlights… Stay tuned.


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If careers in law, business, government, politics, law enforcement, journalism and teaching pique your interest, then a political science major would be the perfect choice for you.
The Political Science Department offers a wide range of programs for understanding the political world, preparing you for your chosen vocation and seeking graduate education in politics, law, policy or public administration.
You will also gain practical experience in domestic and international politics, government and the law through our service-learning programs and participate in such overseas internships as the British Parliament, the Irish Parliament or government agency work in Belize.
If your goal is to become a lawyer, we will provide you with advisement and assistance in preparing for the law boards (LSATs), a pre-law library, law school trips and speakers, our popular law and justice concentration and our new law and justice minor.
We also offer courses on constitutional law and have developed a successful moot court program. Our graduates have gone on to study law at some of the best schools in the nation such as Cornell and George Washington University. We take pride in their success.
SUNY Cortland's political science graduates have a strong track record of success in a variety of areas. Many of our graduates go on to some form of post-graduate education, mostly law school and master's programs, for example, recent graduates have attended law schools at George Washington, Syracuse, the University of Alabama and Albany Law School. We also currently have students attending masters programs at Rockefeller College of Public Affairs and Policy and Cornell's Institute for Public Affairs.
We know that in order to continue this strong tradition, we need our Alumni to provide guidance and support for our recent graduates. Do you know any successful Cortland Political Science Alumni? If so, please e-mail Dr. Spitzer at email@example.com.
2014 News
- Jets' Green and White Practice Means Fireworks July 30, 2014
- Conference to Target Mathematics Education July 22, 2014
- Students Focus on Summer Study Abroad July 22, 2014
- Students to Start Fall Classes on Aug. 25 July 22, 2014
- College Teams Finish Strong at Corporate Challenge July 22, 2014
- Jets' Downtown Touchdown Set for Wednesday July 21, 2014
- Jets Camp Not Just for Football Fans July 18, 2014
- Alum to Perform on David Letterman Show July 09, 2014
- College Transitions to New Electronic Mail System July 01, 2014
- Alumni Reunion Set for July 11 to 13 July 01, 2014
- College Names Director of Student Conduct July 01, 2014
- Jets to Land in Cortland July 23 June 30, 2014
- Clinically Rich Approach Earns High Praise June 27, 2014
- Sorority's Spirit Lives On, Decades After Fire June 27, 2014
- Eight Earn Chancellor's Scholar-Athlete Awards June 18, 2014
- Dual Major in Adolescence Education: Social Studies and Political Science (7-12) [SST and POL]
- Law and Justice Minor [LAJU]
- Political Science [POL]
- Political Science Minor [POL]
- Political Science: Concentration in Law and Justice [POL/LAJU]
- Political Science: Concentration in Public Administration and Public Policy [POL/PADM]
- Political Science: Minor with an Emphasis in Comparative Politics and International Relations [POL/CPIR]
- Political Science: Minor with an Emphasis in Public Administration and Public Policy [POL/PADM]
Students interested in participating in politics-related activities outside the classroom can join the Political Science Association. With leadership from Dr. Christopher Latimer, the Political Science Association secured funding from the Student Government to sponsor a number of extra-curricular events involving students and faculty.Read More About Political Science Department Clubs


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Dead Indian
Dead Guy Grey Makeup
Want to make dead look good? You need the "dead guy" makeup kit.
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Dead Humor Clown
The humor never dies, but your guest might when they run into this terrifying Dead Humor Clown decoration on Halloween. This blood-thirsty clown likes to lay down and play dead, but rises up to scare unsuspecting passers-by with creepy laughter!
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Dead Dolly Child Costume
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Living Dead Girls Costume
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Walking Dead Michonne Wig
Ensure that you're safe from zombies this Halloween wearing the officially licensed Walking Dead Michonne Wig. This wig consists of long thick braids that create a voluminous head of hair. Colorful striped headband holds the hair back from your face so walkers can feel your ferocious stare from…
Dead Cheerleader Child Costume
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Dead Cheerleader Tween Costume
Team spirit lasts long beyond the grave in this Dead Cheerleader tween costume! The shockingly chic outfit comes with a midnight black and blood red dress, fishnet shorts, and pom poms--the perfect uniform to pep up the undead.
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Walking Dead Makeup Kit
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Egg Harbor Township, NJ 08234


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Tuesday is National Drink Wine Day, an ever more popular past time in Western Washington. However, the drink has to share customers with a growing alcohol industry.
In the 9 years since William Church Winery opened, the number of wineries in Woodinville has increased from 17 to more than 100.
"If you make good wine and you treat people well and you do fun things, people are going to come and find you," said Owner Linda Balsley. "We're not really worried about it even though there are new wineries opening all the time."
Even so, the number of breweries continues to rise. Bad Jimmy's Brewing Company opened in Ballard on December 27.
"There's 10 of us now within a square mile," said co-owner Seth Mashni. "Sure, we're all making an IPA or we're all making a red. They all taste different."
Senators in Olympia have also made a move in support of Washington's craft distilleries. They passed a bill Tueaday that would remove several sales restrictions, allowing distillers to offer free samples.
Distillers could also sell more of their product for off-premises consumption.
The bill will now head to the House of Representatives.
The growth of alcohol-related businesses begs the question: will they run out of customers?
"In Washington state? I don't think so," laughed Judy Thomas (while drinking wine).


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A Dallas construction firm has been awarded the Hemphill Street Connector and Village Creek peak flow storage projects in Fort Worth.
BRYAN, Texas (AP) – A Central Texas jury on Wednesday ordered McDonald's to pay $27 million in actual damages to the families of two teenagers killed in a car accident while en route to a hospital after a fight outside the fast-food restaurant.
The U.S. Army Cadet Command has named Lt. Col. Lora A. Rimmer, Commander of the Army ROTC "Maverick Battalion" at University of Texas at Arlington, the nation's Professor of Military Science of the Year.
SAN ANTONIO (AP) — AT&T has announced it will bring faster internet service to the San Antonio area.
Barclay E. Berdan, chief operating officer for Texas Health Resources, has been named the new CEO of the health system effective Sept. 1.
< back


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PLATTSBURGH — Fending off a spirited challenge from a third-party candidate, James Calnon is the apparent winner in the City of Plattsburgh mayoral race.
"I'm grateful to the voters for their expression of support for me," a happy Calnon said Tuesday night at Meron's, his campaign headquarters. "It feels pretty good."
Calnon, running as a Republican, led independent candidate Chris Rosenquest by 444 votes in the unofficial tally at the end of the night.
Calnon had 1,816 votes and Rosenquest 1,372. Democrat Mark Tiffer finished third with 794 votes.
There are also still potentially 603 absentee ballots that could be counted next week.
Calnon said that while voters are concerned about taxes, they also want more development.
"The message that my opponents were focusing on about development is something else they were very concerned about," Calnon said.
"The difference in our approach was that I was presenting a plan that said, look, we will do what we can afford to do and not just pave the streets with gold and expect that something magical will happen. So I think the voters have some confidence that I can deliver."
Calnon said one of his first priorities will be to start conversations and spend more time working with city unions and department heads and surrounding municipalities.
"Let's start there by talking," he said.
With five newcomers and one returnee apparently landing council seats, Calnon said he was not worried about governing with his new colleagues.
"All the folks that got elected bring something to the table; it will be a little more politically diverse than the past couple years, but that's great," he said.
"We will get some good discussions going, get some compromises in the middle, and we will make some things happen."
Rosenquest, who moved to the area last spring after living in the Midwest and Seattle for the past 14 years, commanded a late charge in the final two weeks of the campaign to make it a close race.


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Recipe Categories Appetizers Beverages Breads Breakfast Desserts Entrees For Baby Holiday Recipes Espresso Recipes Newlyweds Pasta Sauces and Dressings Sides Soups Spice Mixes Special Features KitchenSync App Get Cooking! Recipe Contest Entries Submit your Recipe Finalists & Winners Recipe Photo Contest! Entries Contest Winners My Pantry Recipe Swap Recipe Widget How-To and Recipe Videos Recipe Videos
Tasty Oven "Fried" ChickenUser Submitted Recipe
" This healthier version of "fried" chicken is so easy, and you can satisfy your cravings for this wonderful comfort food without adding the fat and calories of the original version."
4 pieces of chicken
plain bread crumbs
1 egg
1 cup of milk
1 tablespoon cajon spice mix
1 teaspoon garlic powder
1 teaspoon onion powder
2 pie plates
cooking spray
1 cookie sheet
1 cooling rack
1. Pour some bread crumbs into a pie plate and add spices. If you do not like cajon spices, omit and/or add your own spices.
2. In another pie plate, whisk together an egg and the milk.
3. Dip the chicken pieces into the egg mixture, then dredge into the bread crumb mixture. Repeat.
4. Place a baking rack on a cookie sheet and coat with cooking spray. Place chicken pieces on the cooling rack and spray each with cooking spray.
5. Bake at 350 degrees until chicken reaches an internal temperature of 165 degrees.
Nutritional Information
no nutrition information available
Per Serving
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|spore (spɔː)
|a reproductive body, produced by bacteria, fungi, various plants, and some protozoans, that develops into a new individual. A sexual spore is formed after the fusion of gametes and an asexual spore is the result of asexual reproduction
|a germ cell, seed, dormant bacterium, or similar body
|(intr) to produce, carry, or release spores
|[C19: from New Latin spora, from Greek: a sowing; related to Greek speirein to sow]
spore (spôr)
A small, usually single-celled asexual or sexual reproductive body that is highly resistant to desiccation and heat and is capable of growing into a new organism, produced especially by certain bacteria, fungi, algae, and nonflowering plants.
A dormant, nonreproductive body formed by certain bacteria in response to adverse environmental conditions.
|spore (spôr) Pronunciation Key
A reproductive cell or group of cells, produced by some plants, that is capable of developing into an adult plant without combining with another reproductive cell. Plants also produce sperm cells. The spores of nonflowering plants are analogous to the seeds of flowering plants. (See asexual reproduction; compare sexual reproduction.) Fungi and algae typically reproduce by means of spores that are carried by the wind or some other agency to a new location for growth.


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A series of upcoming events, collectively titled "Saree Conversations," will explore the art and tradition of Saree weaving in India. All events will be held Monday, April 21, 2014, at the University Capitol Centre (UCC). Admission is free and members of the community are encouraged to attend.
All articles
An upcoming UI visit by A. James Arnold, professor emeritus of the University of Virginia, will include two events April 24-25, both free and open to the public. Arnold will present "To 'Africa' with Aimé Césaire and Wifredo Lam" and "Les Discours identitaires aux Antilles Françaises (1940-1995)."
UI alumnus J. Roger Kurtz, professor of African literatures at The College at Brockport: State University of New York will present on engaging trauma theory through African literature in an upcoming UI talk Thursday, April 24, 2014, at noon in 1117 University Capitol Centre.
In her third entry, Study Abroad blogger Haley Church reflects on her decision to run a half-marathon in Botswana and how the adventurous but challenging experience mirrors her study abroad journey so far.
Students who participated in the course "Health Sciences and Rehabilitation Medicine in India" during the 2013-2014 India Winterim study abroad program share their reflections on the course and their experiences abroad.
In this video, UI student Kelsey Frisk takes us on an exciting bike tour of her study abroad host city of Uppsala. Get a taste of her experience as she hikes on an excursion, spends an evening at the student union pub, and cycles throughout the town.
UI alumni Carl and Claire Stuart recently established a scholarship fund to support international travel experiences for students in the UI College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
For most students, summers are filled with bikinis and beach balls. However, for one Iowa student, her beach gear consisted of safety gloves and sanitary bags. Blake Rupe, a University of Iowa graduate student from Ottumwa, Iowa, conducted research on the garbage presence in Veracruz, Mexico, specifically concentrating on the beaches near the city.
The European Studies Group in International Programs will host a Lunch & Talk series beginning April 11. All events are free, open to the public, and will be held at noon in 315 Phillips Hall.
Many musicians, artists and scientists have the desire to merge disciplines in order to better understand our world, and Iowans will have the chance to experience the results of one such collaboration this week in a number of different events and programs on the Unviersity of Iowa campus.
During a SASP talk April 10, Professor Arvind Singhal, a leading practitioner, researcher, and coach of the Positive Deviance (PD) approach, will discuss the implications of PD in addressing complex social problems in South Asia.
The final event in the spring 2014 Fulbright Lunch & Learn seminar series will be held Friday, April 11, from 12:30-1:20 p.m. in 1117 University Capitol Centre. Bring your lunch and hear from UI English professor Phillip Round, who will present "Cross-Cultural Teaching: Expectations vs. Reality."
You are cordially invited to join us in celebrating this year's Bridging Fiesta! Presented by the Organization for the Active Support of International Students (OASIS). Food, games, dancing and live bands are waiting for you!
A unique and exciting endeavor that merges art and science in a reflection on the beauty, intricacy, and fragility of our planet will be the cornerstone of the next WorldCanvass. The Crossroads Project brings together scientists, artists, musicians, and others to explore climate change and the challenge of sustainability through the complementary languages of science and art. WorldCanvass takes place on April 11 from 5-7 p.m. in the Senate Chamber of the Old Capitol Museum. The program is free and open to the public.
In her second entry, Study Abroad blogger Haley Church shares her thoughts on her spring break travels through three countries in southern Africa; Botswana, Namibia, and South Africa.


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July 30, 2014
Entertainer Shawn "Jay-Z" Carter smiles during a news conference at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, Monday, May 14, 2012, in Philadelphia. The rapper announced plans for a two-day music festival in Philadelphia's at Fairmount Park, featuring nearly 30 acts "that embody the American spirit" on Labor Day weekend, Sept. 1 and Sept. 2, 2012. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)
Stay up-to-date with KAKE News:
Friday, July 13, 2012
A New York City clothing designer says Jay-Z and his former Roc-A-Fella record label partners owe him $7 million in unpaid royalties for designing their label logo.
Dwayne Walker said in a lawsuit filed in Manhattan federal court on Thursday that he created the Roc-A-Fella design.
The lawsuit says the Bronx designer came up with the logo in 1995 when Roc-A-Fella was just starting out. The label is now a subsidiary of Universal Music Group.
The logo features the letter R, a record and a Champagne bottle.
The Daily News says Jay-Z's publicist did not respond to messages seeking comment.


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So you think you know Bradenton?
Each Sunday, Bradenton Patch will present a photo taken at a location somewhere around town, and we'll ask you to guess where. The first person to guess correctly will win a free prize from Patch! Leave your answer in the comments below and check back to see if you've won.
Business leaders and their clients off pass this monument on their way to meetings.
Do you know where this picture was taken?


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• We-Haul Move In Days
The Office of Leadership & Service will once again coordinate volunteers who are interested
in helping with new student move in. We Haul will take place on Friday, August 24th
and Saturday, August 25th from 10:30 AM - 5:00 PM. Student organizations and their
guests that are interested in volunteering their time to help new students move into
the residence halls are required to check-in at the "We Haul" tent that will be located
behind Cope Administration Bldg in Walnut Grove. We Haul tent will open at10:30 AM
for volunteers to check-in and will remain open until approximately 5 PM each day.
We Haul will focus on the residence halls in the Walnut Grove area (Monohan Complex,
Lyon Complex, Rutledge Hall, Smith Hall Area) and the Corlew/Cummings Halls.
Please remember, WE HAUL is meant to allow a smooth move in process for all of our
on-campus residences. If you are not contributing to that smooth process, you will
be asked to leave immediately. Let's welcome our new and returning students to MTSU
as TRUE BLUE!
• Volunteer Fair
Are you looking for volunteer opportunities? The annual Volunteer Fair is set for Tuesday, September 4, 2012. The Volunteer Fair will take place from 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM in the courtyard in front of the Keathley University Center.
The purpose of the Volunteer Fair is to provide information to the MTSU community about volunteer opportunities. Many students arrive on campus not knowing how to become involved in service. The fair provides an opportunity for offices and departments to distribute information about their opportunities.
If your organization provides volunteer opportunities to students and wishes to participate, please email Deonna Bounds or Donald Abels at firstname.lastname@example.com to reserve your table space for the fair. See you there!
• Student Organization Fair
Come out and recruit new students for your organization on the Knoll! The Student Organization Fair will take place Wednesday, September 5th from 10am-2pm on the KUC Knoll. This event is open to all active clubs and organizations who have updated through MyMT. Organizations are welcome to set up displays, distribute literature, and meet and answer questions for students wishing to know more information. Each organization wishing to participate will need to contact the Office of Leadership and Service at 898-5812 or firstname.lastname@example.com to reserve a spot no later than Wednesday, August 29th.


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UTEP's Martyn & Sardinero Recognized As 2013-14 C-USA Scholar-Athlete Award Winners
UTEP Is One Of Four League Members To Have Multiple Award Winners
Martyn Awarded C-USA Postgraduate Scholarship
She Is One Of 15 Student-Athletes In C-USA To Be So Recognized
Martyn Recognized As Top-10 Senior At UTEP
She Boasts A 4.0 Cumulative GPA In Kinesiology
School-Record 140 UTEP Student-Athletes Make C-USA Commissioner's Honor Roll
A Cumulative GPA Of 3.0 Is Required
UTEP Soccer Reaps Academic & Athletic Accolades
Miners Equal School Standard With Three All Region
UTEP Soccer vs UTSA
Photo Gallery by Michael Patrick Reese
UTEP vs Southern Miss. Photos by IPA
Photos by IPA
UTEP v Rice.
Miners vs Owls.
UTEP Soccer vs Stephen F. Austin
Photo Gallery by Michael Patrick Reese
UTEP Soccer vs Abilene Christian
Photo Gallery by Michael Patrick Reese
MINER NOTE: 2012 All C-USA Second-Team; 2012 C-USA All-Academic First Team; 2011 All-Academic Second Team; Three-time C-USA Academic Honor Roll (2011, 2012 & 2013) member & 2013 C-USA Academic Medalist (2011, 2012 & 2013).
2012 (JUNIOR): Named to the All-Conference USA third team after enjoying a breakthrough campaign ... scored three goals, including two headers to help stop Memphis' 30-match C-USA win streak (10/7) ... also a quality distributor who contributed four assists, which rated tied for second on the team ... three of them were game-winning helpers ... contributed two assists in 3-1 triumph against Texas State (8/22) ... an efficient goal scorer, evidenced by the trio of tallies in just 10 shots on target ... was one of five Miner field players to start all 20 matches ... played 1754 minutes, the second-highest sum on the team ... played 90+ minutes 15 times ... named to the C-USA All-Academic first team ... secured spot on the C-USA Academic Honor roll in addition to earning a C-USA Academic Medal (min. 3.75 cumulative GPA).
2011 (SOPHOMORE): One of five Miners to start all 23 matches and an important part of the midfield ... registered four assists to tie for fourth on the squad ... posted a helper in back-to-back 2-0 wins against UALR (9/9/11) and Northern Colorado (9/11/11) ... didn't let injuries prevent her from playing, even competing with a cast on her wrist at one point ... logged 90+ minutes nine times ... voted to C-USA All-Academic second team ... earned a C-USA Academic Medal (min. 3.75 GPA) and also member of C-USA Academic Honor Roll.
2010 (FRESHMAN): Tied for fifth on the team in assists (two) while sharing sixth for goals (three) and points (eight) ... started 15 of the 16 matches she appeared in, including the season opener against Northern Arizona (8/22) ... contributed two goals and an assist in UTEP's 12-1 rout of Alabama A&M (9/19) ... scored first career goal to help Miners down North Dakota (9/11) ... earned 70+ minutes of playing time in 13 matches, including going all 90 minutes on five occasions ... UTEP out-scored opposition, 40-15, in games she played ... recipient of the Conference USA academic medal (min. 3.75 GPA) and C-USA Academic Honor Roll member.
PRIOR TO UTEP: Won gold, silver and two bronze during her years of playing on the Alberta Provincial Team 2005-2008 ... played up a year during her third year of Alberta (2007) ... team went on to secure the silver medal at the national event held in Montreal ... member of the gold-medal winning team at the 2007 Western Canada Summer games ... started for on the 2009 Canada Summer Games team ... became a member of the National Training Center in 2007 ... has played the past two seasons for Edmonton Victoria ... aided squad to the 2009 provincial championship before taking home the national crown ... was the top scorer at the national tournament ... competed for three years with Internazionale U16/U18 T 1 youth, which is under the direction of Ross Ongaro ... strong soccer IQ, evidenced by her coaching the U10 team for two seasons ... has been awarded honors with distinction in three years at her high school, including securing the Citizenship Award in 2007.
PERSONAL: Daughter of Melody and Ken Martyn ... is a kinesiology major ... has two older brothers ... given back to community by volunteering at both a senior home and a local hospital ... born 3/17/92 (Calgary, Alberta).


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Search by keyword or browse by category
More than 5 million Americans have Alzheimer's disease, the most common form of dementia, and are cared for by an estimated 15 million Americans. Throughout this program the student will learn the intricacies of Alzheimer's and dementia, and care practices that provide the highest quality of care to meet the needs of those who face this devastating disease. Those that are caregivers as well as professionals are encouraged to take this program. Register any time!
Shouldn't students with disabilities (and all students) receive an equal opportunity for a quality education at schools, colleges, and universities? We think so! So we are offering this online professional development course to teachers, faculty, staff, and administration. Class starts August 4th. Register Now!
Health Providers - develop a better understanding on how to help curb prescription drug abuse among the general public. Open Enrollment! Register Any Time!


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Do you want to help animals find loving homes and make their wait for those homes as positive and comfortable as possible? Do you want to have fun and meet amazing people with the same passion as you? Well, from wildlife to in-shelter support to at home foster care, volunteers are involved in every part of the work we do at all five of our shelter locations. Our volunteers help make the world a more humane place for animals.
Here's how to get involved:
All volunteers must meet our basic age, eligibility, and commitment requirements to qualify for service.
Volunteers serve AHS in important roles at our shelters, in the community, and in their own homes. Find an opportunity that's right for you!
Submit an online application (and $20 application fee), participate in an online information session, and interview with a member of our volunteer services team.
If you are accepted into the volunteer program, you will be provided with thorough training to help you feel confident in your volunteer role.
Questions? See our Volunteer FAQ.
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Our mission, vision, and CORE values
Mission: To engage the hearts, hands, and minds of the community to help animals.
Vision: To compassionately and responsibly create a more humane world for animals.
Core Values: Be good to animals. Partner with people. Lead responsibly with compassion.
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The Daily Star
---- — Alice L. Colwell
ONEONTA — Alice L. Colwell, 88, of Oneonta, passed away peacefully surrounded by her loving family Friday, Oct. 5, 2012, at Otsego Manor in Cooperstown.
Alice was born on Jan. 26, 1924, in Oneonta, the daughter of the late Raymond and Leona (Utter) Barbin. She was a graduate of Oneonta High School in 1941.
In June of 1943, Alice married Robert Colwell in Oneonta and celebrated 33 years of marriage until his passing in 1977.
She was employed for over 40 years as a sales clerk at Kresge's, Woolworths, and Family Cleaners.
She was a very devoted mother and grandmother who never missed a family get-together. Alice really loved spending time with her family and not a birthday ever went by without receiving a card from grandma.
She was a very active resident at Nader Towers for over 16 years, serving on many of the community's boards and programs. She was also a devout member of the River Street Baptist Church of Oneonta.
Alice is survived by her children, Roberta Spina-Marrotta and her husband, Frank of Whitesboro, Donna Simons of Oneonta, Richard Roberts of Oneonta, Sue Ann Roe of Oneonta; and her son-in-law, Allen Schmidt of Mound, Minn. She is also survived by 21 grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren; her brother, Donald Barbin of Cortland; and many nieces, nephews and cousins.
Alice was predeceased by her daughter, Carol Schmidt; her grandson, Robert Schmidt; and her sister, Doris Moore.
Friends and family may call from 11 a.m. to noon Thursday, Oct. 11, 2012, at the Bookhout Funeral Home, 357 Main St., Oneonta, at which time the family will be in attendance. Funeral services will be at noon Thursday, Oct. 11, at the funeral home, with the Rev. Mel Farmer, pastor of the River Street Baptist Church, officiating. Interment will follow in the Oneonta Plains Cemetery, Oneonta.
Alice's family would like to send a special thank you to the staff of Otsego Manor and Catskill Area Hospice for the wonderful care that she received.
To light a candle or to send an online condolence to the family, please visit the website at www.bookhoutfuneralhome.com.
Arrangements are by the Bookhout Funeral Home, Oneonta.
Henry Harvey Yerdon
RICHFIELD SPRINGS — Henry Harvey Yerdon, 79, of Hogsback Road, passed away peacefully Monday morning, Oct. 8, 2012, in Faxton-Saint Luke's Medical Center, New Hartford. He had the comfort of his loving family at his side.
He was born on June 26, 1933, in the town of Richfield, son of the late Delmar Seymour and Ruth Schwartz Yerdon. A lifelong area resident he was raised in both Cherry Valley and Richfield Springs and was a graduate of Richfield Springs High School.
Mr. Yerdon was proud of his military service with the U.S. Army. He was honorably discharged Oct. 13, 1959, attaining the rank of Specialist First Class.
On Dec. 22, 2001, he was united in marriage with the former Barbara Ann Maaloe in Falls Church, Va. They have made their home in both Richfield Springs and Florida.
For 30 years Mr. Yerdon had worked as a self-employed farmer in Richfield and truck driver for the H.P. Hood Company in Vernon. He retired in 2000.
Henry was an active part of his community; he had served as a councilman on the town of Warren Board, an active member of the American Legion Post No. 616 Richfield Springs, Richfield Springs Volunteer Fire Department and the Cherry Valley Volunteer Fire Department.
In his leisure time he enjoyed watching Western movies, following his New York Yankees, going to Florida every year just to get sunburn on his knees. In his younger years he found excitement racing cars.
To all who knew him they will never forget his friendly manner and unforgettable smile. He will be truly missed.
Surviving besides his devoted wife, Barbara; are one son, Mark Henry Yerdon with his companion, Kim Pye, and her son, Kyle of Richfield; two daughters, Cynthia Jean Miner of Ft Worth, Texas, and Valerie Marie Yerdon of Syracuse; a stepson, Daniel Kelly and his wife, Janice, with their daughter, Alissa of Mohegan Lake; a stepdaughter, Nancy Racette and her husband, John, with their children, Casey and Kelly of Falls Church, Va.; a brother, Richard and his wife, Barbara Yerdon of Marcy; two sisters, Beverly Kaiser of Sylvania, Ohio, and Geraldine Ginder of Nashville, Tenn.; three cherished grandchildren, Michael Armstrong of Ft Worth, Texas, Kevin Yerdon of Afghanistan, and Keri Yerdon of Syracuse; one great-grandchild; several nieces, nephews and cousins.
Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday in J. Seaton McGrath Funeral Home, 40 West James St., Richfield Springs. A Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated at 11 a.m. in Saint Joseph the Worker Roman Catholic Church, Richfield Springs. The Rev. Matthew B. Wetsel, pastor will officiate. Interment with full military honors will follow in Crain Memorial Cemetery, town of Warren.
The family will be present in the funeral home to receive relatives and friends from 4 until 7 p.m. Thursday. Members of Richfield Springs American Legion Post No. 616 are asked to meet at the funeral home on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. for ritualistic service.
Robert F. Lusk
CHERRY VALLEY — Mr. Robert F. Lusk, 66, passed away Oct. 8, 2012, unexpectedly in Cherry Valley.
Funeral services will be at noon Friday, Oct. 12, 2012, at the First Presbyterian Church, Cherry Valley.
Visitation will be held at the Ottman Funeral Home from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 11, 2012.
Arrangements are entrusted to the Ottman Funeral Home, Cherry Valley, and a full obituary will be published in a later edition of The Daily Star.


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New Meaning to Refrigerator Magnets: Magnets May Act as Wireless Cooling AgentsJuly 28, 2014 The magnets cluttering the face of your refrigerator may one day be used as cooling agents, according to a new theory. A magnetically driven refrigerator would require no moving parts, unlike ... full story
Glow in Space Is Evidence of a Hot Bubble in Our GalaxyJuly 28, 2014 A recent study shows that the emission is dominated by the local hot bubble of gas -- 1 million degrees -- with, at most, 40 percent of emission originating within the solar system. The findings ... full story
Potential 'Universal' Blood Test for Cancer DiscoveredJuly 28, 2014 A simple blood test that can be used to diagnose whether people have cancer or not has been devised by researchers. The test will enable doctors to rule out cancer in patients presenting with certain ... full story
Mutations from Venus, Mutations from Mars: Why Genetic Fertility Problems Can Persist in a PopulationJuly 28, 2014 Researchers explain why genetic fertility problems can persist in a population. Some 15% of adults suffer from fertility problems, many of these due to genetic factors. This is something of a ... full story
Building 'Invisible' Materials With LightJuly 28, 2014 A new technique which uses light like a needle to thread long chains of particles could help bring sci-fi concepts such as cloaking devices one step closer to ... full story
Dinosaurs Fell Victim to Perfect Storm of Events, Study ShowsJuly 28, 2014 Dinosaurs might have survived the asteroid strike that wiped them out if it had taken place slightly earlier or later in history, scientists say. They found that in the few million years before a ... full story
New Oral Drug Regimens Cure Hardest-to-Treat Hepatitis C Infected Patients, Could Improve Treatment UptakeJuly 28, 2014 Two new pill-only antiviral drug regimens could provide shorter, more effective treatment options with fewer side effects for the majority of patients infected with hepatitis C, even those most ... full story
Climate Change and Air Pollution Will Combine to Curb Food SuppliesJuly 27, 2014 Many studies have shown the potential for global climate change to cut food supplies. But these studies have, for the most part, ignored the interactions between increasing temperature and air ... full story
Trees Save Lives, Reduce Respiratory ProblemsJuly 25, 2014 In the first broad-scale estimate of air pollution removal by trees nationwide, scientists have calculated that trees are saving more than 850 human lives a year and preventing 670,000 incidences of ... full story
Climate Change Increases Risk of Crop Slowdown in Next 20 YearsJuly 25, 2014 The world faces a small but substantially increased risk over the next two decades of a major slowdown in the growth of global corn and wheat yields because of climate change, according to new ... full story
Intensity of Hurricanes: New Study Helps Improve Predictions of Storm IntensityJuly 25, 2014 While predicting the path of hurricanes has gotten better, little has been done to improve predicting a storm's intensity. That is, until now. "The air-water interface -- whether it had ... full story
Bacteria Manipulate Salt to Build Shelters to HibernateJuly 25, 2014 For the first time, researchers have detected an unknown interaction between microorganisms and salt. When Escherichia coli cells are introduced into a droplet of salt water that is left to dry, ... full story
Steam Energy from the Sun: New Spongelike Structure Converts Solar Energy Into SteamJuly 24, 2014 A new material structure generates steam by soaking up the sun. The structure -- a layer of graphite flakes and an underlying carbon foam -- is a porous, insulating material structure that floats on ... full story
Saharan Dust Is Key to Formation of Bahamas' Great Bank, Study FindsJuly 24, 2014 Saharan dust played a major role in the formation of the Bahamas islands, a new study suggests. Researchers showed that iron-rich Saharan dust provides the nutrients necessary for specialized ... full story
Earlier Stone Age Artifacts Found in Northern Cape of South AfricaJuly 24, 2014 Excavations at an archaeological site at Kathu in the Northern Cape province of South Africa have produced tens of thousands of Earlier Stone Age artifacts, including hand axes and other ... full story
Parched West Is Using Up Underground Water: Study Points to Grave Implications for Western U.S. Water SupplyJuly 24, 2014 A new study finds more than 75 percent of the water loss in the drought-stricken Colorado River Basin since late 2004 came from underground resources. The extent of groundwater loss may pose a ... full story
Brain's Dynamic Duel Underlies Win-Win ChoicesJuly 24, 2014 People choosing between two or more equally positive outcomes experience paradoxical feelings of pleasure and anxiety, feelings associated with activity in different regions of the brain, according ... full story
Biologist Warn of Early Stages of Earth's Sixth Mass Extinction EventJuly 24, 2014 The planet's current biodiversity, the product of 3.5 billion years of evolutionary trial and error, is the highest in the history of life. But it may be reaching a tipping point. Scientists ... full story
How to Power California With Wind, Water and SunJuly 24, 2014 New research outlines the path to a possible future for California in which renewable energy creates a healthier environment, generates jobs and stabilizes energy ... full story
Pesticide Linked to Three Generations of Disease: Methoxychlor Causes Epigenetic ChangesJuly 24, 2014 Researchers say ancestral exposures to the pesticide methoxychlor may lead to adult onset kidney disease, ovarian disease and obesity in future ... full story
- New meaning to refrigerator magnets: Magnets may act as wireless cooling agents
- Glow in space is evidence of a hot bubble in our galaxy
- Potential 'universal' blood test for cancer discovered
- Mutations from Venus, mutations from Mars: Why genetic fertility problems can persist in a population
- Building 'invisible' materials with light
- Dinosaurs fell victim to perfect storm of events, study shows
- New oral drug regimens cure hardest-to-treat hepatitis C infected patients, could improve treatment uptake
- Trees save lives, reduce respiratory problems
- Climate Change Increases Risk of Crop Slowdown in Next 20 Years
- Intensity of hurricanes: New study helps improve predictions of storm intensity
- Bacteria manipulate salt to build shelters to hibernate
- Steam energy from the sun: New spongelike structure converts solar energy into steam
- Saharan dust is key to formation of Bahamas' Great Bank, study finds
- Earlier Stone Age artifacts found in Northern Cape of South Africa
- Parched West is using up underground water: Study points to grave implications for Western U.S. water supply
- Brain's dynamic duel underlies win-win choices
- Biologist warn of early stages of Earth's sixth mass extinction event
- How to power California with wind, water and sun
- Pesticide linked to three generations of disease: Methoxychlor causes epigenetic changes
- No returning to Eden: Researchers explore how to restore species in a changing world
- Synchronization of North Atlantic, North Pacific preceded abrupt warming, end of ice age
- DNA mostly 'junk?' Only 8.2 percent of human DNA is 'functional', study finds
- Invertebrate numbers nearly halve as human population doubles
- Leaf-mining insects destroyed with the dinosaurs, others quickly appeared
- A reward is valued more if you choose it yourself: New quirky byproduct of learning from reward
- Cancer: Treatment that prevents tumor metastasis identified in animal study
- 'Naïve' pluripotent human embryonic stem cells created
- New mass map of distant galaxy cluster is most precise yet
- Newly discovered gut virus lives in half the world's population
- Maltreatment affects the way children's genes are activated
- Four-billion-year-old chemistry in cells today
- Hubble finds three surprisingly dry exoplanets: 'Hot Jupiters' had only one-tenth to one one-thousandth the amount of water predicted
- Smarter than a first-grader? Crows can perform as well as 7- to 10-year-olds on cause-and-effect water displacement tasks
- Gene inhibitor, salmon fibrin restore function lost in spinal cord injury in rodents
- Dog jealousy: Study suggests primordial origins for the 'green-eyed monster'
- 3-D image of Paleolithic child's skull reveals trauma, brain damage
- Major impact of climate change on Antarctic fur seals
- Age of puberty in girls influenced by which parent 'imprinted' genes are inherited from
- Genetics of cancer: Non-coding DNA can finally be decoded
- How much magma is hiding beneath our feet? Mysteries of Earth's crust pierced
- Strategy proposed for preventing diseases of aging
- New approach in search for extraterrestrial intelligence: Target alien polluters
- Satellite galaxies put astronomers in a spin
- Life expectancy gains threatened as more older Americans suffer from multiple medical conditions
- Therapeutic bacteria prevent obesity in mice, study finds
- NASA's Fermi finds a 'transformer' pulsar
- Bats use polarized light to navigate: First mammal known to use polarization patterns in the sky to navigate
- Study reveals 'unhappiest' cities in the U.S.
- Hubble traces halo of a galaxy more accurately than ever before: An in-depth look at giant elliptical galaxy Centaurus A
- Global temperature reaches record high in June following record warmth in May
- Schizophrenia's genetic 'skyline' rising as genetic code linked to illness grows
- HIV, malaria, and tuberculosis: Success of the Millennium shown in most comprehensive study to date
- Massive neutrinos and new standard cosmological model: No concordance yet
- Mammoth and mastodon behavior was less roam, more stay at home
- Bacteria swim with whole body, not just propellers
- Researchers eliminate HIV from cultured human cells for first time
- Transiting exoplanet with longest known year: 704 Earth days
- More than glitter: How gold nanoparticles easily penetrate cells, making them useful for delivering drugs
- Science and art bring back to life 300-million-year-old specimens of a primitive reptile-like vertebrate
- Mysterious dance of dwarf galaxies may force a cosmic rethink
- Human platelets successfully generated using next-generation bioreactor
- Children as young as three recognize 'cuteness' in faces of people, animals
- Genetic risk for autism stems mostly from common genes
- Size and age of plants impact their productivity more than climate
- Sea level rising in western tropical Pacific anthropogenic as result of human activity, study concludes
- New technique maps life's effects on our DNA: Powerful single-cell technique to study environmental effects on DNA
- A noble gas cage: New material traps gases from nuclear fuel better and uses less energy than currently available options
- Marmoset sequence sheds new light on primate biology and evolution
- Scientists map one of most important proteins in life -- and cancer
- Oceans vital for possibility for alien life
- Speedy computation enables scientists to reconstruct an animal's development cell by cell
- New material puts a twist in light
- Getting a grip on robotic grasp: New wrist-mounted device augments the human hand with two robotic fingers
- Revealed: The mystery behind starling flocks
- Cheap, highly efficient solar cells: A new stable and cost-cutting type of perovskite solar cell
- Untangling spider's webs: Largest-ever study of spider genetics shows orb weaver spiders do not share common origins
- Scientists experimentally re-create conditions deep inside giant planets, such as Jupiter and many exo-planets
- Viral relics show cancer's 'footprint' on our evolution
- How existing cropland could feed billions more
- Chromosome-based draft of the wheat genome completed
- Earth-like soils on Mars? Ancient fossilized soils potentially found deep inside impact crater suggest microbial life
- Scientists track gene activity when honey bees do and don't eat honey: Significant differences depending on diet
- Is the universe a bubble? Let's check: Making the multiverse hypothesis testable
- Eye movements reveal difference between love and lust
- Region, pathway found crucial for facial development in vertebrate embryos
- New gene discovered that stops spread of deadly cancer: Scientists identify gene that fights metastasis of a common lung cancer
- Transplanting gene into injured hearts creates biological pacemakers
- Danish DNA could be key to happiness
- New view of Mount Rainier's volcanic plumbing: Electrical images show upward flow of fluids to magma chamber
- Effects of starvation can be passed to future generations, through small RNAs apparently without DNA involvement
- Measuring nurture: Study shows how 'good mothering' hardwires infant brain
- Are ants the answer to carbon dioxide sequestration?
- Humans walking on all fours is not backward evolution
- Sharpest map of Mars surface properties
- Tooth plaque provides unique insights into our prehistoric ancestors' diet
- Transplanting gene into injured hearts creates biological pacemakers
- Asteroid Vesta to reshape theories of planet formation
- Climate-cooling Arctic lakes soak up greenhouse gases, study shows
- Brain of world's first known predators discovered
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