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Palm Restaurant - Miami
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Palm Restaurant - Miami
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9650 East Bay Harbor Drive
Bay Harbor Island, FL 33154
Bal Harbour
Getting there ›
$31 to $50
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Palm Restaurant - Miami Details
Dining Style:
Casual Elegant
(305) 868-7256
Hours of Operation:
Dinner: Sunday - Thursday: 5:00pm - 10:00pm, Friday - Saturday: 5:00pm - 11:00pm
Payment Options:
AMEX, Diners Club, Discover, MasterCard, Visa
Steakhouse, Seafood, American
Executive Chef:
Pablo Vargas
Dress Code:
Business Casual
Accepts Walk-Ins:
Additional Details:
Banquet/Private Rooms, Bar Dining, Bar/Lounge, Beer, Full Bar, Non-Smoking Area, Personal wines welcome, Personal wines welcome (corkage fee applies), Private Room, Smoking Area, Wheelchair Access, Wine
Private Party Facilities:
A private room is available for parties of 10 to 20 guests. For more information, please call our restaurant directly or submit an online Private Dining Request at www.thepalm.com.
Private Party Contact:
Michael Meyer (305) 868-7256
Special Events & Promotions:
There's always something happening at the Palm! To learn more about our latest specials and events visit http://www.thepalm.com/Specials
Getting there
Cross Street:
Broad Causway & East Bay Harbor Drive
Parking Details:
Valet Parking is complimentary. Self-parking is also available in the area.
A word from Palm Restaurant - Miami
Palm Restaurant...The Classic American Steak House is renowned for its USDA prime aged steaks, jumbo Nova Scotia lobsters, Italian dishes, the freshest of seafood, warm smiles, outstanding service & an atmosphere like nowhere else. What makes Palm Restaurant truly unique is our genuine old world
hospitality & an atmosphere you just can't find anywhere else. At The Palm… our dining rooms are a panorama of the classic cartoons & caricatures of Palm Restaurant regulars & local celebrities. Each room is filled with the hearty handshakes & warms smiles from our gregarious staff & familiar guests & always abuzz with a sea of conversation & laughter celebrating the best of everything. Ask Palm Restaurant about joining The 837 Club, and enjoy the perks and rewards of good taste, great food, and Palm Restaurant experience.
Diner Reviews
Every dish was perfect! Steaks
couldn't have been better - same for the Lobster. Dependable."
Dined on 7/30/2014
"The Palm". It used to be enough
to just say "The Palm",. Not so much anymore? We went to the Palm for dinner and were excited about the summer special lobster dinner. We go to the Palm a few times a year for my lobster fix. I usually eat a four pounder by myself. Since the "Summer Special" comes with two salads, I asked if I could get only one salad but a different one that was not part of the special. I was told "NO" that it would be an extra charge even if I had only one. Where's the hospitality? If you can put up with the waiters who at times make you feel they are doing you a favor to wait on you, and the crunchy green beans I asked for well cooked, you might get lucky and get a perfectly cooked lobster, or not? Fix the attitude !"
Dined on 7/27/2014
Consistent good food. Prompt
seating. good professional waiter. Always a great dining experience."
Dined on 7/25/2014
Sirloin strip seemed small and was
inspired and burned on ghe grill. Have had better steaks elsewhere. The 4 pound lobster looked like a two pounder. Was good. Garlic spinach was good and the fried potatoes and onions were not too greasy. Service was good."
Dined on 7/19/2014
Best Lobster around!!! be sure to
try their summer lobster special."
Dined on 7/19/2014
The Palm consistently has
excellent food and service. I highly recommend the Palm for special occasions and anytime you want excellent steaks and lobster."
Dined on 7/17/2014
Twice a year we treat ourselves to
the Palm. Summer brings us to Florida where we can enjoy the lobster special. The best bang for your buck."
Dined on 7/16/2014
I originally had a reservation the
day before and that afternoon I received a call informing me their lobster shipment for the day had not arrived and if I planned to have lobster for dinner I may want to reschedule. I did and it was great! Their consideration, concern and care for their customers is top tier. Very few restaurants would have done what they did."
Dined on 7/14/2014
VERY well-trained staff and great
food at this venerable institution. Never an unpleasant surprise in almost 30 years."
Dined on 7/13/2014
We were turned off of the Palm
last time as it was Season, crowded and very noisy. We were taking my 97 year old mother for her birthday. But, since it's the closest to her, we decided to "try" again and were greatly rewarded!! We came earlier (less people) and the Prime Rib was outstanding. Actually, everything from the waiter to the food was outstanding. KUDOS!!"
Dined on 7/12/2014
We shared the lobster for two and
it was delicious!! I would highly recommend that and a limoncello di Capri spritz is a perfect cocktail pairing!"
Dined on 7/8/2014
The lobster special is not what
the ad says. I ordered once and it was ok since they served a filet mignon wit a lobster tail. The second time they served a filet mignon with a lobster sauce with some chunks of lobster. I decided to order something else this time. Everything else was ok."
Dined on 7/6/2014
Not wonderful. Our server was
somewhat condescending and recommended every dish we asked about as excellent, which wasn't true. The Caesar salad was ordinary and soggy with no anchovies. The strip steak was just okay. It was also a very noisy place. No reason to return."
Dined on 7/6/2014
Has gone many times before but not
recently. Went Sunday, early evening, and as expected at that time the place was empty but during the hour we were there other customers came in. I ordered my usual shrimp and steak, my wife salad and veal. Our first course was good not so the second which came over cooked for both of us. My 9 oz. Filer Mignon, order medium well came over well done. My bill total was $150.00 tip included. Draw your own conclusions."
Dined on 7/6/2014
very good dinner! enjoyed the
dinner with them. very good dinner"
Dined on 7/5/2014
Happy with my lobster but steak
was disappointing....not as tender and flavorful as we expected...possibly an off night in the kitchen because of the July 4th weekend. Service not smooth...somewhat erratic...Been here many times and will be back BUT this particular evening was not my best experience. Hopefully next time will be better."
Dined on 7/3/2014
We were looking for a good steak
dinner and we weren't disappointed. The porterhouse was cooked to perfection and the staff was attentive. Good choice of wines."
Dined on 6/30/2014
The Palm is consistantly great.
The staff, food and atmosphere are always great."
Dined on 6/26/2014
As usual, good food and service
made our birthday celebration very enjoyable."
Dined on 6/21/2014
I understand that when I dine here
my experience is always the plus side of $200. I am okay with paying for fine food and service in an environment that is comfortable. My meal this visit was somewhat of a disappointment. The "4" pound Lobster was not a "4" pound lobster as far as it's eatable parts. Since it was a birthday dinner for my wife I was not about to make an issue over this shortage of the meals main selection. The result for me is that I will not be considering this selection on a return visit to the Palm. Also the lobster bisc was lacking in both content and taste and was served at a less than temp. Overall a lacking experience. I am not soon planning to have again."
Dined on 6/21/2014
Had a excellent time. Was girls
night out. Food very good."
Dined on 6/20/2014
Food is always good Creamed
spinach, Hash browns and chocolate cake are amazing. Good lobster special claw meat was a little fishy/salty"
Dined on 6/15/2014
Sometimes "routine" is perfect.
When you go to the Palm, you know you'll get a great steak and a great lobster. But you can't go without ordering Shrimp Bruno."
Dined on 6/14/2014
Disappointing is best we can say.
The prime rib was tough and too far from the way we like it. Only mentioning this because it is not the first time we have had the same experience with the food. And so it goes."
Dined on 6/14/2014
The Palm always provides excellent
food and service. The restaurant provides consistent quality. I highly recommend the Palm if you enjoy quality food."
Dined on 6/14/2014
great food , great service, great
5 lb lobsters the veal parm also great will always recommend you."
Dined on 6/13/2014
My fiance and I took a little time
before the wedding to get away from it all in Miami. We had never been to the Palm and I reserved the Lobster Dinner for Two. We stayed at the Daddy O Hotel, right next door, so it was convenient. It wasn't crowded, we had great service, and the food and drinks were fantastic! We truly enjoyed our dinner but the doughnuts in a bag for dessert really topped it off nicely."
Dined on 6/10/2014
We have never had poor service or
a bad meal...I only wish they served lunch. Great menu, reasonable wine list and comfortable dining; staff are always attentive! Totally recommend the Palm."
Dined on 6/4/2014
The restaurant was ranked in the
top 10 but we found it to be old and tired Food was average, over cooked and expensive "
Dined on 6/4/2014
As usual this restaurant does not
disappoint. My filet mignon is cooked perfectly and the sides of mashed potatoes and brussell sprouts were very good. The chocolate cake was very enjoyable. Will be back sooner than later."
Dined on 5/28/2014
We had an outstanding dinner for
six. Highly recommend the 48 oz porterhouse steak. The hash browns are excellent. The kids loved the hot fresh doughnuts and delicious chocolate cake. Great mozzarella Tomato too. "
Dined on 5/16/2014
We love the Palm in New York City,
decided to spend our anniversary at The Palm in Miami since we were down here. Same impeccable service, same outstanding food as NYC. Complimentary valet parking is definitely a plus in this neighborhood! Clams casino, N Y strip steak, salmon,wow! Can't wait to return."
Dined on 5/16/2014
Was visiting from NY and decided
to try Palm based on the reviews I read. The service was exceptional but the food fell short of my expectations. Not to say it was bad, it was actually quite good. The creamed spinach and goat cheese potatoes were top notch. The steak was high quality but considering the exorbitant price ($135 for a porterhouse for 2) I was expecting something on par with one of the top tier NY steakhouses. It was a bit over charred, not as juicy as I had hoped, and was served lukewarm. So as the title says, it was very good but not great. "
Dined on 5/15/2014
The for is always great and
service is outstanding "
Dined on 5/11/2014
The Palm did it again. Steaks
were perfect as well as the lobster. My wife and I will be returning soon hungry for more."
Dined on 5/7/2014
The place is nice although
somewhat dark. Service is excellent. Waiter was prompt to respond and very attentive. One of the dishes was cold and had to be sent back to the kitchen. French fries were soaked in oil. I had chicken parmigiana, one of their signature dishes that was excellent. Prices are outrageously expensive for what you get."
Dined on 5/6/2014
For steak & lobster. A classic NY
style steakhouse. Sometimes a bit loud, but that's the scene."
Dined on 5/3/2014
I enjoy Miami and Houston. I wish
you would build one in Ft Lauderdale."
Dined on 5/3/2014
From the welcoming greeting we
received to the desserts, our experience was again first rate. Our server, Alex, anticipated every need and was excellent. The salads, steaks, crab legs and side dishes were all prepared to perfection. All four of us truly enjoyed our dinners."
Dined on 5/3/2014
We have visited many Palm
locations across the country. Unfortunately the quality does seem to vary quite a bit from location to location and this Miami location was "meh" at best. Had it not been for an excellent off menu starter of large shrimp stuffed with crab and topped with a smooth cream sauce the meal would have been less than "meh". Order was shrimp starter, 2 x 9oz filets + the brussels sprouts side. Steaks were ordered medium plus and came out medium rare and were actually kinda tough!! Not at all tender as expected!!...the sprouts were overwhelmed by the lemon flavoring and just not well prepared. Of course we could have sent the steaks back but who really wants to do that in a top class restaurant....Palm you gotta do better!!"
Dined on 4/30/2014
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text: We adopted Chloe two months ago and they have just been the best two months. She loves being outside---if she could live outside all the time, she would. She loves to lay on the deck or in the grass and chew on her big stick, watch the little kids next door bounce on their trampoline, chase butterflies, and play with the German shepherd behind us. We go to the dog park every Saturday morning and she loves getting to play with all the other dogs. And in true Lab fashion, anywhere there is water she wants to be, so watering the plants and lawn always turns into play time. She is incredibly well behaved and just loves everyone. We are just completely in love with her.

subset: commoncrawl


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August 2, 2014
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PRINCETON — Click here to see a slideshow of the suspects in court:
A Mercer County Circuit Court judge has ordered that two people facing charges of first-degree murder be held without bond at a regional jail.
Steven McDonald, 32, of Bluefield and Latasha Marie Kanode, 23, of Princeton, were arrested Monday in connection with the shooting death of Sherry Matthews, 44, of Princeton. Matthews was shot and killed early Monday morning at her apartment in the Lilly Grove area near Princeton. A second person, Edward Lee Thomas, 41, of Princeton was shot and injured. He was taken to Princeton Community Hospital where he was later treated and released.
McDonald and Kanode both face charges of first-degree murder, first-degree robbery, burglary, conspiracy, and attempted murder, said Sheriff Don Meadows at the time of the arrests. Robbery was the motive behind the incident.
Mercer County Circuit Court Judge Derek Swope saw McDonald and Kanode in separate hearings. In both cases, he ordered that they be held without bond at the Southern Regional Jail in Beaver.
Preliminary hearings have yet to be scheduled in Mercer County Magistrate Court. By law, preliminary hearings must be conducted within 10 days unless a person charged waives the hearing or the time limit.


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BMW 5-Series Lease Questions
Sorry to be so detailed, but I just wish to confirm that the dealer gets whatever incentives available that allows them to sell below the Invoice, even when the car is ordered versus one that is in stock?
I always endeavor to be fair with my dealer because I am loyal and believe that they deserve to make some money on sales, especially so they are there next time I am ready to buy. This will be my 6th BMW and I have only purchased/leased with 2 dealers and 2 salespeople; and I only switched dealers because the first salesperson was no longer at their dealership and it was too far away at that point.
befuddledone Posts: 1A BMW dealer in Los Angeles is offering (May 13, 2013) the following lease deal on a 2013 BMW 550i in stock, and I'd like to get your opinion on the offer:
Selling Price 71,545.00
BMW NA Owner Loyalty 750.00
BMW F.S. Lease Owner Loyalty 500.00
Residual Percentage 63% or 47,596.00
Money Factor .00127
36 Month Lease
10,000 Miles Per Year
1572.18 Total Drive Off
876.15 Per Month including tax
mr_elvis Posts: 1Insidecarbuy - I have a 335i convertible which is approaching end of lease. By next month I will qualify for the pull ahead program which I plan to take advantage of. I am looking at a 535 primarily though the 550 catches my interest (if the payment is right, of course).
The 535 M Sport I'm looking at has an MSRP of $61,745. What kind of payment would I be looking at if I took advantage of the following incentives available to me?
- $500 first payment contribution by BMW Financial
- $750 Loyalty Contribution
- $1000 BMW Contribution for participating in Driving Experience
- Dealer Discount off MSRP (what can I expect)?
10K miles
36 Month Term
jjskywlker Posts: 3So dealer is sticking hard at what he claims is invoice of $58,655 on the MSRP of $63,320 (7.37% discount). Any tactics I could use to continue getting down further? I will qualify for USAA and BMW loyalty, so subtract another $2250, so out the door will be approximately $56,405.
aaallin Posts: 1Hey, like the deal you posted for 528i. I've been looking to lease a 535ix with Premium package, cold weather, rear view camera, driver assist and tech package. 12k miles per year. Can not located the deal yet. May be I can lease one from you?
Reside at queen, new York.
Thank you.
Hi santy19. BMW Financial Services' May buy rate lease money factor and residual value for a 36-month lease of a 2013 528xi Sedan with 10,000 miles per year are .00127 and 65% for consumers who qualify for its top credit tiers.
Prices Paid: Buying & Leasing Experiences Forum
Thanks for your prompt response Car_man!
Could you please let me know the residual value for a 24 months lease of 2013 528xi. Also, is the residual value for 535xi is same as 528xi?
Also, this would be my first lease ever and I do not have a credit history. However, my credit score is pretty good. Would that qualify me for top credit tiers.
Hello, I am new in this so I wanted to see if you can help me figuring out 528I lease quote I got back in April but now I am more serious and ready to action but wanted to get a ballpark where i should be expecting to be. Here are the details:
Selling Price - $49024 (Right at my cost)
Money Factor - .00170
Residual - 60% for 15k year, 63% for 10k year. I used the 15k per year
Trade payoff - $23934.43
Trade Value - $24000
Rebate - $1500 and owners loyalty $750
All the above actually calculates a $653.20 payment on 36 month lease. I am in Texas.
Is this a good deal?
You're welcome santy19. BMW Financial Services' current buy rate lease money factor and residual value for a 24-monrh lease of a 2013 528xi Sedan with 15,000 miles per year are .00127 and 68% for consumers who qualify for its top credit tiers.
The numbers for an otherwise identical lease of a 2013 535xi Sedan are .00127 and 66%.
It's difficult for me to say whether you would qualify for BMW's best money factors. If you do not have much of a credit history there's certainly a chance that you might not.
Prices Paid: Buying & Leasing Experiences Forum
Hi klc3757. BMW Financial Services' May buy rate lease money factor and residual value for a 36-month lease of a 2013 535xi Sedan with 12,000 miles per year are .00127 and 62% for consumers who qualify for its top credit tiers.
The residual value for a lease with 10,000 miles per year would be 1% higher.
Prices Paid: Buying & Leasing Experiences Forum
This discussion has been closed.


text:
Don't pigeonhole Mike Wallace as a deep threat. His play this season has shown he is a whole lot more than that.
Emerging as a dangerous downfield target in a situational role during his rookie campaign, it was painfully obvious that the Steelers' wideout had a slew of potential. After all, he is one of the league's fastest players, running a 4.3-second 40-yard dash. Getting a starting opportunity this season after Santonio Holmes was dealt to the Jets, he has more than taken advantage of it.
Burning the Panthers for 4-104-1 receiving last Thursday night, Wallace now has six 100-yard games on the season to go along with nine TD grabs. And while he has certainly been more consistent in a full-time role, he has not lost his big-play ability, as he is a gaining a tremendous 20.2 yards per reception. With a decent season finale, he has a real shot at 1,200 yards and double-digit scores.
Able to just about do it all, Wallace is going to be a coveted player in 2011 fantasy drafts, as who doesn't love a guy that gets it done every week and picks up 20 yards a catch? Entering Year Three, when receivers typically make their biggest leap, he could be something special.


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Singer, songwriter, producer and Greenville's most famous independent rocker Ben Kweller has earned a Grammy nomination in a category with some of the biggest names in show business.
At the 55th Annual Grammy Awards he will be competing in a category which includes a motion picture score and three legendary musical acts.
The Austin-based musician's 2012 album "Go Fly a Kite" is nominated for "Best Boxed or Special Limited Edition Package" along with the soundtrack from "The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo," "Ram"(Paul McCartney Archive Collection-Deluxe Edition), "Some Girls" (The Rolling Stones-Super Deluxe Edition) and "Woody at 100" (The Woody Guthrie Centennial Collection).
Kweller will attend the 2013 Grammys at the Staples Center in Los Angeles on Feb. 10. Hosted for the second year by LL Cool J, the event will broadcast live on CBS at 7 p.m.
After recording four studio albums, Kweller formed his own production company called "The Noise Company" with "Go Fly a Kite" as the debut CD on his own label.
Now 31 years old, the performer was involved in all aspects of the album, including design (along with his wife, Liz), and publicity.
The intricate CD and vinyl packaging design for "Go Fly a Kite" folds into a diorama. Along with actor Jason Schwartzman and Olympic gold medal-winning snowboarder Shaun White, Kweller launched a comic video promoting the album.
Mike Angelo Torres directed and Arienne Williams and Gray Adkins starred in a steamy music video for "Jealous Girl" from "Go Fly a Kite."
On its release, Warren Miller of Slate Magazine gave a positive review to "Go Fly a Kite."
"Kweller demonstrates everything he's learned in his 15-plus-year career as a singer/songwriter, exhibiting his penchant for infectious melodies, rich harmonies and expertly honed musical arrangements."
Music critic David Okamoto saluted "Go Fly a Kite" as the number one Texas album of 2012. On the KERA Arts and Seek website the critic, whose reviews appear in Rolling Stone and The Dallas Morning News, praised Kweller's latest work as follows:
"My top Texas album of 2012 is Ben Kweller's 'Fly a Kite,' which celebrates every style he has mastered since emerging as the teenage frontman of Greenville band Radish in the early '90s.
In another era, the heartwarming twang of 'Full Circle' and the power-pop punch of 'Jealous Girl' could have landed Kweller at the top of the charts — but this year, he'll have to settle for being at the top of his game."
Reese is entertainment writer for the Herald-Banner.


text:
Anne Cleveland - Swimming Hall of Fame Honoree
From Openwaterpedia
Country: USA
Year of Induction: 2010
Classification: Swimmer
BiographyInternational Marathon Swimming Hall of Fame Honour Swimmer and inspirational speaker. She gave her induction speech at the United Nations on June 19th, 2011.
Cleveland was the subject of a Page One article in the Wall Street Journal. The article highlighted her quest to complete the Oceans Seven.
She is also a coach, observer and member of the Half Century Club. In 2011, she coached Blair Cannon and Derrick Wong to Catalina Channel success. She also observed the Catalina Channel swims of Pat Gallant-Charette, Tobey Saracino, Evan Morrison and others.
Channel Swimming History
After being pulled from the water in her first channel swim attempt at the age of 43 in the Catalina Channel, she came back from that disappointment in victorious fashion. She has crossed the Catalina Channel and English Channel several times and for many years was the oldest person to successfully complete a two-way crossing of the English Channel. She is also a member of the 24-hour club.


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The Moore American
MOORE — The Moore High School Band Booster Club is conducting a chili cookoff and two auctions 6:30 p.m. Friday in the Commons area, 300 North Eastern Avenue.
The cookoff and auction event is the Booster Club's second largest fundraiser of the year, and will help fund the Moore High School Band trip to Washington, D.C. to march in the 4th of July parade.
Price for admission is $5 per bowl, $3 for students, and no more than $15 for families. Chili judging will begin at 6:00 p.m. and dining will begin at 6:30 p.m. Following the meal will be a silent auction and a live auction.
The Booster Club is seeking crockpots of chili for the cookoff and dinner, as well as items for the silent auction. Auction items can include anything from trinkets such as jewelry, tools or purses to perishables such as pies and cakes.
Any food donations would be much appreciated, as the club's goal for the cookoff is 25-30 crockpots of chili. Food donations should be dropped off at the Commons between 4:30 p.m. and 5:45 p.m.
Individuals interested in competing in the cookoff are asked to notify Karn Buntin via email at firstname.lastname@example.com or by phone at 405-325-6153.
— American Staff


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DAY, Doye, 80, educator/superintendent, died Monday. Services 2 p.m. Saturday, Spencerville Cemetery, Choctaw County, Foster-Petering Funeral Home.
GREEN, Donne Nel, 86, homemaker, died Tuesday. Services 11 a.m. Monday, First Baptist Church, Foster-Petering Funeral Home.
KEENON, Herman Joe, 59, roughneck, died Tuesday. Private family services, Serenity Funeral Home, Tulsa.
LEHMAN, Ray T., 92, retired, died Sunday. Services 10:30 a.m. today, First United Methodist Church, Bradley Funeral Service of Muskogee.
MORGAN, Rita Emma, 79, homemaker, died Monday. Services 11 a.m. today, Cornerstone Funeral Home Chapel, Cornerstone Funeral Home and Crematory.
SANDERS, Myrna, 69, homemaker, died Wednesday. Services 2 p.m. Monday, Cornerstone Funeral Home Chapel, Cornerstone Funeral Home and Crematory.
VANZANT, Glenn, 59, auto mechanic, died Monday. Services 1 p.m. today, Memorial Park Cemetery Mausoleum, Foster-Petering Funeral Home.
HULBERT — COPELAND, Genell, 67, Fort Gibson tag agent, died Tuesday. Services pending, Green Country Funeral Home, Tahlequah.
PARK HILL — MOSS, Charles, 65, died April 5. Services pending, Green Country Funeral Home, Tahlequah.
FILLMORE, Utah — PETERSON, Larry, 77, U.S. Forest Service, died April 5. Services 11 a.m. Saturday, Fillmore LDS Stake Center, Fillmore, Utah, Rasmussen Mortuary, Mount Pleasant, Utah.
OKMULGEE — FOLEY, Payton, infant daughter of Keith and Christy Foley, died Thursday. Services pending, McClendon-Winters Funeral Home, Okmulgee.
OKMULGEE — LAUGHLIN, Ashton Kale, infant son of Samantha Laughlin, died Tuesday. Services 3 p.m. today, Morris Cemetery Chapel, McClendon-Winters Funeral Home, Okmulgee.
OKMULGEE — QUALLS, Euell F., 90, retired mechanic, died Wednesday. Services 2 p.m. Monday, McClendon-Winters Chapel, Okmulgee, McClendon-Winters Funeral Home, Okmulgee.
SALLISAW — POWELL, Johnny Ray, 56, disabled, died Monday. Services were held on Thursday, Agent Mallory-Martin Funeral Home, Sallisaw.
TULSA — COGGBURN, Jerrell "Phil," 73, territory sales manager, died Tuesday. Services 2 p.m. Sunday, Memorial Drive United Methodist, Tulsa, Shipman Funeral Home & Crematory, Wagoner.
BRANHAM, Shawn L., 2 p.m., Reed-Culver Chapel, Tahlequah. (Reed-Culver Funeral Home, Tahlequah)
LEHMAN, Ray T., 10:30 a.m., First United Methodist Church. (Bradley Family Funeral and Cremation Service)
MORGAN, Rita E., 11 a.m., Cornerstone Funeral Home Chapel. (Cornerstone Funeral Home and Crematory)
VANZANT, Glenn, 1 p.m., Memorial Park Cemetery Mausoleum. (Foster-Petering Funeral Home)


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Home > News & Events > Special Alerts
Special Alerts
Home Bank and Trust Company, Eureka, Kansas, has contacted the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) to report that counterfeit cashier's checks bearing the institution's name are in circulation.
The counterfeit items display the routing number 101102289, which is assigned to Home Bank and Trust Company. The items are markedly dissimilar to authentic cashier's checks. The counterfeit items display a security feature statement along the bottom border between two padlocks. The words "CASHIER'S CHECK" are centered at the top inside a darkened box. "Issued by Integrated Payment Systems Inc., Englewood, Colorado to Home Bank, N.A., Eureka, KS" is shown in the lower-left corner. The bank's logo, name, P.O. Box address and location appear in the top-left corner. The items have one signature line and a "VOID" background when copied.
Authentic checks have a dotted background and ornate borders. The words "CASHIER'S CHECK" are displayed in the lower-left corner below "NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS." The bank's logo, six branch street address locations and "Member FDIC" appear in the top-left corner through the top center of the check. Authentic checks have two signature lines and a signature requirement statement below the second line.
Copies of a counterfeit item and an authentic check (VOID) are attached for your review. Be aware that the appearance of counterfeit items can be modified and that additional variations may be presented.
Any information you have concerning this matter should be brought to the attention of:
Tyson Rucker
Information about counterfeit items, cyber-fraud incidents and other fraudulent activity may be forwarded to the FDIC's Cyber-Fraud and Financial Crimes Section, 550 17th Street, N.W., Room F-4004, Washington, D.C. 20429, or transmitted electronically to firstname.lastname@example.com. Questions related to federal deposit insurance or consumer issues should be submitted to the FDIC using an online form that can be accessed at http://www2.fdic.gov/starsmail/index.asp.
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text:
What are the origins of communion, and what is its deepest social relevance? Two leading theologians of communion describe a ritual that is not just personally meaningful for the believer, but also collectively and ethically challenging for Christians.
Voices on the Radio
is the William R. Cannon Distinguished Professor of Theology and Worship at Candler School of Theology at Emory University. His books include, Worship Come to Its Senses and A Song to Sing, A Life to Live.
is a Capuchin priest, Professor of Liturgy and Music, and Director of the Ecumenical Doctor of Ministry Program at Catholic Theological Union in Chicago. He was a founder of the executive committee of the Catholic Academy of Liturgy.
Production Credits
Host/Producer: Krista Tippett
Executive Producer: Bill Buzenberg
Managing Producer: Kate Moos
Senior Producer: Mitch Hanley
Associate Producer: Colleen Scheck
Associate Producer: Jody Abramson
Web Producer: Trent Gilliss
Web Production Assistant: Ilona Piotrowska


text:
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text:
Office LocationRebmann 203
Mark Alfino teaches for the Philosophy Department at Gonzaga University. His teaching and research interests are broad, but tend to focus on two general problems: the nature of language and the nature of values. He publishes on topics in ethics and, in recent years, has been working on the topics of Happiness and Wisdom.
Dr. Mark Alfino has been a member of the Philosophy Faculty at Gonzaga University since 1989.
Kirk Besmer received his Ph.D.from the University of Notre Dame. His interests include Continental philosophy, especially Phenomenology and Existentialism, and the philosophy of technology. His most recent publication is: "Embodying a Translation Technology: The Cochlear Implant and Cyborg Intentionality." Techne: Research in Philosophy and Technology. Vol 16 (3) Fall 2012. 296-316.
He is currently on sabbatical.
Office LocationRebmann 111
Dan was awarded a PhD from the National University of Ireland in 2008, an MA in Ethics and Cultural Studies from University College Galway in 2003 and BAs in Philosophy and Biology from Gonzaga University in 1999. His research focuses on the phenomenology of religion engaging Continental thinkers (including Ricoeur, Marion, Derrida, Levinas, Heidegger, Husserl, and Kierkegaard) and the neo-Platonic mystical tradition (including Augustine, Ignatius of Loyola, and Teresa of Avila). This year he is teaching Human Nature, Ethics, Phenomenology, and Philosophical Hermeneutics.
Office LocationRebmann 211, 1205 North Astor
B.A. in Philosophy, Louisiana State University, 1981 (Phi Beta Kappa); M.A. in Philosophy, Northwestern University, 1985; Ph.D. in Philosophy, Northwestern University, 1989. My teaching and research interests are in ancient Greek philosophy (especially Socratic method, Aristotelian virtue ethics, and friendship), philosophical anthropology/human nature, Christian existentialism, and philosophy of education. Most recently, my research has focused on the historical and conceptual relationships between philosophy, Christianity, and natural science, and the problematic status of the "war narrative" that has emerged in the last century to characterize the Christian-science relationship. I have offered a course covering this material, PHIL 446 Philosophical Reflections on Christianity and Science, each spring since 2006. My most recent graduate seminar, in Spring 2010, examined Aristotle's First Philosophy in the Metaphysics.
I am the coordinator of the Gonzaga Socratic Club, which promotes philosophical inquiry into Christian doctrine, worldview, and practice. Information about the club can be found at http://guweb2.gonzaga.edu/faculty/calhoun/socratic/.
Recent publications:
"Human Exceptionalism and the Imago Dei: The Tradition of Human Dignity." Human Dignity in Bioethics: From Worldviews to the Public Square, ed. Steven C. Dilley and Nathan J. Palpant. Routledge Annals of Bioethics. Routledge (forthcoming December 2012).
"Prospects for Human Dignity before and after Darwin." Human Dignity in Bioethics: From Worldviews to the Public Square, ed. Steven C. Dilley and Nathan J. Palpant. Routledge Annals of Bioethics. Routledge (forthcoming December 2012).
"From Solitary Individualism to Post-Christian Stoic Existentialism: Quests for Community, Moral Agency, and Transcendence in the Films of Clint Eastwood." The Moral Vision of Clint Eastwood, ed. Brian Clayton and Richard McClelland. University of Kentucky (in press).
Office LocationRebmann 105
Office HoursMonday, 1-4Thursday, 1:15-2:15
Education: Ph.D. Philosophy, Loyola University (Chicago, IL 2011); M.A. Philosophy, Loyola University (Chicago, IL 2007); B.A. Philosophy, Mathematics, Bradley University (Peoria, IL 2004)
My scholarly interests include distributive justice (particularly Thomas Pogge's World Poverty and Human Rights), ethics in everyday life (such as the ethics of consumption), race theory and feminism.
Office LocationRebmann 103
Jay Ciaffa received his BA in Philosophy and History from Cal State, Chico (1982), and his MA and PhD in Philosophy from Tulane University (1991). He regularly teaches courses in African American Philosophy and Healthcare Ethics. In the Fall of 2011, he offered a graduate seminar entitled "Nietzsche and the Ancients." He also serves as an Ethics Consultant on the Deaconess Hospital Ethics Committee. HIs publications include articles on Heidegger, African and African American Philosophy, as well as a book entitled Max Weber and the Problems of Value-free Social Science.
Office LocationHopkins House
Education: B.A. Gonzaga University (1980), M.A. Loyola University of Chicago (1982), M.Div. from Jesuit School of Theology at Berkeley (1989), S.T.L. from Jesuit School of Theology at Berkeley (1991), Ph.D. Loyola University of Chicago (1999)
Office LocationRebmann 201
Office HoursFall 2011: Monday, Wednesday 1000-1100; Tuesday, Thursday 1100-Noon; other hours by appointment
BA (Philosophy) 1978, Trinity
College (Deerfield, IL); MA
(Philosophy) 1980, University
of Notre Dame (Notre Dame,
IN); PhD. (Philosophy) 1987,
University of Notre Dame
(Notre Dame, IN).
Dr. Clayton has taught at
Gonzaga since 1986. He is
currently the Director of the Gonzaga University Faith and Reason Institute. He regularly teaches courses on Human Nature, Ethics, C.S. Lewis, Walker Percy and Faith & Reason. He has a special interest in contemporary popular film and its relationship to philosophical topics, especially virtue ethics.
Ted received both his B.A. (1986) and M.A. (1988) in philosophy from Northern Illinois University, and his Ph.D. from Marquette University in 1999. His primary research interests are currently in modern philosophy, particularly the theoretical philosophy of Kant, but he also has research interests in existentialist thinkers and ancient philosophy.
Office LocationRebmann House 113
Education: B.A.,summa cum laude, Seattle University (1998); M.A., Fordham University (2001); M.Phil., Fordham University (2002); Ph.D., Fordham University (2003)
Professor Henning's scholarship and teaching focus on the interconnections among ethics, metaphysics, and aesthetics. His books include The Ethics of Creativity (2005), Beyond Metaphysics? Explorations in Alfred North Whitehead's Late Thought (2010), Genesis, Evolution, and the Search for a Reasoned Faith (2011), Beyond Mechanism (2013), Being in America (in press), and Experience and Reality (under contract). He is currently working on a book tentatively titled, "Ethics after Climate Change." (See his website for complete scholarship listing and curriculum vitae.) He teaches courses on ethics, philosophy of human nature, environmental ethics, ethics of global climate change, and Alfred North Whitehead.Dr. Henning joined the faculty at Gonzaga in 2008.
M.A. and Ph.D. from Southern Illinois University; B.A., West Georgia College.
Dr. Hobbs regularly teaches such courses as Philosophy of Human Nature, Ethics, American Philosophy, and Political Philosophy. Prior to Gonzaga, Hobbs was for three years ('08-'11) a visiting assistant professor at Saint Mary's College, Notre Dame, IN.
Hobbs' publications include:
-"The Intertwining of Culture and Nature: Franz Boas, John Dewey, and Deweyan Strands of American Anthropology". forthcoming in Journal of the History of Ideas
-"Epicurean Pragmatism". forthcoming in Dewey and the Ancients: Essays on Hellenic and Hellenistic Themes in the Philosophy of John Dewey (Bloomsbury, ed. Christopher Kirby)
-"Reconsidering John Dewey's Relationship with Ancient Philosophy". International Philosophical Quarterly Vol. 53, Issue 3, September 2013
-"Pragmatic Theory of Truth" in New Catholic Encyclopedia Supplement 2012-2013: Ethics
and Philosophy. Ed. Robert L. Fastiggi. Vol. 3. Detroit: Gale, 2013
-"Why Classical American Pragmatism is Helpful for Thinking about Death". Transactions of the C.S. Peirce Society Vol. 47, No. 2, Spring 2011
-"Naturalism, Death, and Functional Immortality". Contemporary Pragmatism Vol. 6, No. 1, June 2009
Education: A.B. Saint Louis University (1978), Ph.D. Saint Louis University (1992).
Areas of expertise: Marxism, Hermeneutics, Ethics, and Classical American Philosophy.
Office LocationRB 105
Ph.D.: Boston College, 1988
B.A.: Seattle Univerisity
(philosophy), 1982
B.A.: Seattle University
(theology), 1982
Office LocationRebmann House 202
Quanhua Liu received Ph.D. in philosophy from Duke University (1994), MA and BA in philosophy from Peking (Beijing) University (1985 and 1982 respectively). His current research interests lie in Chinese philosophy, comparative philosophy, and modern and contemporary philosophy.
My BA is in Political Science from The George Washington University (1995); my MA is in Philosophy from Colorado State University (1998) and my PhD is in Philosophy from The University of Florida (2004). My areas of interest are Normative and Applied Ethics, particularly Business Ethics and Feminist Ethics. I am also interested in International Developmental Ethics, Ethics and Food, and Ethics and the Professions.
Graduate Seminar taught Fall 2008: Theories of Justice
Office LocationRebmann House 213
Graduated from Reed College in 1970 (BA in Literature; elected to Phi Beta Kappa);attended Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton, NJ 1970-71; graduated from Oxford University (Jesus College; BA, 1975; MA, 1980; both in Theology) and Cambridge University (Corpus Christi College; Ph.D., Ancient Greek Philosophy, 1985). I have taught at the University of Notre Dame (1981-85), Seattle Pacific University (1985-92), Seattle University (1993-99), and have been at Gonzaga since 1999. My special areas of interest are philosophy of mind, moral psychology, and the intersection of both with contemporary cognitive neuroscience, anthropology and ethology (animal behavior). I have special interests in the emotions, empathy, other forms of nonrational cognition and their regulation.
Office LocationRebmann 204
Degrees: Ph.D. from Northwestern Univ., 1977; M.A. from Northwestern Univ., 1972; AB from Georgetown Univ., 1968Areas of Expertise: History of Modern Philosophy, Philosophy of Religion, and Philosophy of Human NaturePublished Books: Twelve Great Philosophers: A Historical Introduction to Human Nature and Western Philosophies of Religion: Great Religious Epistemologies from Augustine to Hick
Office LocationRebmann 205 (Rebmann is a former dorm across from St. Aloysius)
Office HoursDr. Schmidt is in Florence for the Fall 2011 semester.
BA (Philosophy) 1993, Wheaton College (Wheaton, IL); PhD (Philosophy) 2003, Syracuse University (Syracuse, NY). Dr. Schmidt has taught at Gonzaga since 2003. His current research addresses the intersection of moral psychology and practical reason and he is also working on issues related to the philosophy of art.
Office LocationSchoenberg Center, 007
Office HoursSpring 2013Monday 3:30-5:30 (Philosophy Students, 007 Schoenberg)Wednesday & Thursday 12:00-1:00 (Law Students, 129 LAW)
Education: J.D. (University of Oregon, 2006), Ph.D. (Philosophy, University of Oregon, 2002), M.A. (Philosophy, University of Oregon, 1997), B.A. (English Literature, University of Washington, 1991).
Areas of Teaching: Philosophy of Law/Jurisprudence, Social/Political Philosophy, International Ethics, Ethics, Human Nature
Professional Service: Managing Editor, The Journal of Hate StudiesResearch Interests: philosophical perspectives on hatred, migration law & policy, critical regionalism, critical race theory, intergroup conflict, peace and conflict studies.Recent Publications: "Immigration Regionalism (eco)" (U.C. Davis Law Review, 2012), "The Tale of 'the Tribe' and 'the Company Town'," (University of Oregon Law Review, 2012), "Pastures of Peonage" (with Keith Aoki et al., Northeastern University Law Review, 2012), "Welcome to Amerizona – Immigrants Out!" (with Keith Aoki, Fordham Urban Law Journal, 2011; reprinted in Immigration and Nationality Law Review, 2012); "(In)Visible Cities" (with Keith Aoki et al., Oregon Review of International Law, 2009); "Four Du Boisian Contributions to Critical Race Theory" (Transactions of the C.S. Peirce Society, 2001; reprinted in Du Bois: A Critical Reader, Ashgate, 2010).
Professor Tkacz specializes in the history of medieval philosophy and the philosophy of nature. Much of his research is devoted to recovering the contributions of the thirteenth-century thinker Albertus Magnus to the development of scientific method and the metaphysical foundations of empirical science. Professor Tkacz also serves as President of the Society for Thomistic Natural Philosophy.
Office LocationRebmann 104
BA, Mathematics, Houghton College, 1974 MA, Philosophy of Religion, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, 1977PhD, Philosophy, University of Notre Dame, 1983Specialties: Ethics, including Health Care Ethics and Feminist Ethics Ethics Consultant: Providence Urban Ethics Committee and RENEW (Regional Ethics Network of Eastern Washington)Recent publications:
With Anita Tarzian, Dianne Hoffman, and Judy Meyers. "The Role of Healthcare Ethics Committee Networks in Shaping Healthcare Policy and Practices." Healthcare Ethics Committees Forum, 18 (March 2006): 85-94.
"Schaivo Uncertainty Can Be Avoided." Guest column for The Spokesman-Review, April 10, 2005.
With Judy Meyer, RN, PhD. "The Story of the POLST form: How a Grassroots Effort Can Make a Difference in End-of-Life Care." Delaware Nurses Association Newsletter. March, 2005.
With Myron Bloom, MD. An Ethics Primer for the Holy Family Hospital Ethics Committee, Spokane, WA., 2004. A twenty-five page introduction to ethics and the work of the ethics committee for use by new members.
Nursing Ethics: Communities in Dialogue. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall, 2002.
Education: B.A.
Catholic University of America (1970), M.A.
Catholic University of America (1971), Ph.D.
Catholic University of America (1979).
of expertise/interest: Medieval Philosophy, Metaphysics, Chinese
Office LocationNone (retired)
Office HoursPh.L., Gregorian University, 1944M.A., Indiana University, 1957Ph.D., Indiana University, 1959Professor Rukavina came to Gonzaga in 1958 and was promoted to Professor of Philosophy in 1970. He was named Professor Emeritus of Philosophy in 1999. The Department's annual lecture series is named in his honor.


text:
The Mizzou baseball team is in North Carolina this week as it will host a pair of midweek games against Liberty and Campbell at the USA Baseball National Training Complex in Cary, N.C. Mizzou will host Liberty on Tuesday at 1:35 p.m. (CT) on Tuesday before playing Campbell at 11 a.m. (CT) on Wednesday. Of course, Mizzou was able to secure a spot to play at the USA Baseball Complex through connections through the coaching staff as Mizzou skipper Tim Jamieson was the USA Baseball Collegiate National Team in the summer of 2011.
Click here for the original story.
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Got my wife tickets for The Lumineers as it is one of her favorite bands. We went to see them at Merriweather Post Pavilion on Friday evening. It was incredible weather and we were there early enough to stake our claim to good lawn seats (I usually get pavilion seats because I am old, but was late to the party on ticket buying). I haven't listened to them much so I was pretty much flying blind on this. The wife had a BLAST - singing and dancing through every song. We have gone to a ton of concerts. To me, this was one of the top 3 live shows I have been to. The band is incredibly talented - all musicians play multiple instruments and play them very well. We will definitely see them again - worth every penny we spent and more.
The opening acts were The Dig and Joe Pug. They weren't my style as much but still cool to see some new talent.


text:
This article was originally distributed via PRWeb. PRWeb, WorldNow and this Site make no warranties or representations in connection therewith.
MNM Companies, the leading Real Estate & Property Management Company serving Miami, Naples and Moscow, today announced the availability of units in the boutique Parque Towers in Sunny Isles, Florida. The two towers, which will be completed by the end of 2015, offer 2 and 3-bedroom units with amenities including a private rooftop pool, state-of-the-art gym, a movie theater, and more.
(PRWEB) July 08, 2014
Today, MNM Companies announced the availability of 2 and 3-bedroom units in the Parque Towers in Sunny Isles, Florida. MNM Companies, LLC offers clients a full suite of services, including residential & commercial real estate as well its property management.
MNM Companies is thrilled to offer unparalleled industry expertise i n Greater Miami real estate, including properties in Sunny Isles such as the new Parque Towers.
The lavish Parque Towers, located at 330 Sunny Isles Boulevard, are comprised of two 26-story boutique towers which feature a total of 160 units per tower. The project, built by J. Milton and Associates, is projected to be complete by the end of 2015.
The towers were thoughtfully created with quality craftsmanship, sensible utility and carefully considered amenities to ensure a value-added lifestyle for residents. Future residents of the Parque Towers can take advantage of myriad incredible amenities and services, including:
The Parque Towers will also offer a 1-bedroom/den Suite Hotel available for lease for residents guests wishing to visit.
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For more information about MNM Companies and its hands-on approach with clients, please visit http://mnmcompanies.com/.
About MNM Companies:
MNM Companies has been providing exceptional real estate and property management services to the Miami and Moscow areas for over nine years, and has recently expanded to cover Naples, Florida. The company, founded by Natalia Peysina, offers its clients a full suite of services from real estate, residential and commercial property management; as well as mortgage, financing and title services.
MNM Companies is BBB Accredited, and continuously offers its clients with the highest level of customer service that is paired with a customized approach, guaranteeing the best experience for all homeowners, sellers, investors and renters alike.
For the original version on PRWeb visit: http://www.prweb.com/releases/2014/07/prweb12001739.htm
Information contained on this page is provided by an independent third-party content provider. WorldNow and this Station make no warranties or representations in connection therewith. If you have any questions or comments about this page please contact email@example.com.


text:
July 1, 2014
The Secret Birds: New Drawings by Tony Fitzpatrick
The Secret Birds, an exhibition of recent drawings by Tony Fitzpatrick, is on display at the Poetry Foundation Gallery, 61 West Superior Street, from July 1 - September 12, 2014. Tony Fitzpatrick brings together his talents as an actor, dramatist, poet, and visual artist for an exquisite presentation of his work at the Poetry Foundation.
May 6, 2014
Nathaniel Mackey Awarded 2014 Ruth Lilly Poetry Prize
The Poetry Foundation is honored to announce the winners of two poetry awards. The 2014 Ruth Lilly Poetry Prize, which honors a living U.S. poet for outstanding lifetime achievement, is awarded to Nathaniel Mackey; and the Foundation's first annual Pegasus Award for Poetry Criticism, a prize for book-length works of criticism, goes to University of California Press for two books in their Collected Writings of Robert Duncan series: Robert Duncan: The Collected Later Poems and Plays, edited by Peter Quartermain, and Robert Duncan: Collected Essays and Other Prose, edited by James Maynard. Both books were published in 2014.
May 5, 2014
Poetry Magazine Wins Ellie Award for General Excellence in Literature, Science and Politics
The Poetry Foundation and Poetry magazine are pleased to announce that Poetry magazine took the prize for General Excellence in the category of literature, science, and politics on Thursday, May 1 in an award ceremony hosted by The American Society of Magazine Editors (ASME) and The Columbia School of Journalism.
May 1, 2014
Announcing Printers Ball 2014: Chatter
The 10th annual celebration of literary culture and printmaking will offer a robust schedule of performances, live printmaking demos, exhibitions, food and drink tastings, and outdoor entertainment on Saturday, June 28 from 4 – 9 pm.
May 1, 2014
Poetry Foundation May Programming
The Poetry Foundation is pleased to announce our May offerings. Except when otherwise noted, all events are free and open to the public and at the Poetry Foundation, 61 West Superior Street, Chicago.
April 30, 2014
Final Contest for the Title of National Poetry Out Loud Champion on April 30, 2014
Nine student finalists representing high schools from Idaho, Louisiana, Missouri, New Jersey, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas, Washington State, and West Virginia match their skills in reciting classic and contemporary poetry in a contest for the title of National Poetry Out Loud Champion and a $20,000 award. Poetry Out Loud: National Recitation Contest, is a program of the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) and the Poetry Foundation. - See more at: http://arts.gov/news/2014/final-contest-title-national-poetry-out-loud-champion-april-30-2014#sthash.HLP5g2Jt.dpuf
April 2, 2014
Poetry Out Loud National Finals
The end of National Poetry Month marks the start of the nation's largest youth poetry recitation competition, as 53 high school students from across the country gather in Washington, DC, on April 29-30, 2014 for the National Finals of Poetry Out Loud: National Recitation Contest.
March 31, 2014
Children's Poetry Day: Poetry and Adventure
"Poetry and Adventure" is the theme of this year's Children's Poetry Day, to be held Saturday, April 26, from 10:00 am to 1:00 pm at the Poetry Foundation Library.
March 17, 2014
Favorite Poem Project: Chicago
Favorite Poem Project and Chicago's own Poetry Foundation have chosen the favorite poems of Mayor Rahm Emanuel and five other Chicagoans to be featured in the video initiative Favorite Poem Project: Chicago that will launch on Fri. April 11


text:
ballroom dance
ballroom dancenoun
Definition of BALLROOM DANCE
First Known Use of BALLROOM DANCE
Rhymes with BALLROOM DANCE
ballroom dancenoun (Concise Encyclopedia)
European and American social dancing performed by couples. It includes standard dances such as the fox-trot, waltz, polka, tango, Charleston, jitterbug, and merengue. Ballroom dance was popularized by Vernon and Irene Castle and Fred Astaire and, later, by Arthur Murray (1895–1991), who established ballroom dance studios throughout the U.S. Ballroom dance contests, especially popular in Europe, feature both amateur and professional dancers.
Learn More About BALLROOM DANCE
Previous Word in the Dictionary: ballroom
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What made you want to look up ballroom dance? Please tell us where you read or heard it (including the quote, if possible).


text:
NASHVILLE, Tenn. – A man was charged with multiple offenses after police said he ran away from a traffic stop in Antioch on Wednesday night.
Police found 37-year-old Jairo Hoseas Santos hiding in the attic of his home on Mossdale Drive around 3:30 a.m. Thursday.
Around 9 p.m. Wednesday, Officer Garret Blunier with the Hermitage Precinct witnessed a white Chevrolet Suburban run a stop sign at the intersection of Owendale and Mossdale Drives. He activated his emergency equipment, and the SUV pulled over in the driveway of a vacant house on Owendale Drive.
When Officer Blunier asked the driver, later identified as Santos, to step out of the car, he said Santos took off running. The officer gave chase, catching up to Santos, who broke away. During the foot chase, Blunier suffered injuries to his head and face, which police said may have resulted from hitting a tree limb in the darkness. Police initially said Santos hit Officer Blunier once Blunier caught up to him.
Officer Blunier lost consciousness for a while until fellow officers came to his aid.
The 26-year-old officer was taken to Summit Medical Center, where he was treated and released. Police said he graduated from the Police Academy in February 2011.
Police said that two of the other occupants of the SUV fled the scene on foot. A female juvenile was found standing by the SUV, while another female juvenile was found hiding in a nearby backyard.
Interviews with the two girls led to the identification of Santos.
Santos was charged with aggravated assault on a police officer, resisting arrest, evading arrest and driving on a revoked license. He was held at the Metro jail on $150,000 bond.


text:
The Daily Star
---- — Robert D. Worden
BLOOMVILLE — Memorial services for Robert D. Worden, 90, formerly of Bloomville, who passed away on Jan. 23, 2013, will be held at 11 a.m. Monday, March 4, 2013, at the MacArthur Funeral Home, Hobart, with Lay Preacher Enid Carter officiating. Calling hour will precede the service at 10 a.m. at the funeral home. A gathering following the service will be held in the Hobart Community Center.
Burial will be at the convenience of the family in Minnesota.
Condolences for the family may be sent to www.
Arrangements are with the MacArthur Funeral Home, Hobart.


text:
Cleveland Clinic
|This article appears to be written like an advertisement. (March 2014)
|Cleveland Clinic
The original Clinic building opened its doors in 1921
|9500 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44195, United States
|Care system
|Hospital type
|Affiliated university
|Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine of Case Western Reserve University
|JCAHO accreditation
Magnet[1] status
|Hospitals in the United States
|Other links
|List of hospitals in the United States
The Cleveland Clinic (formally known as The Cleveland Clinic Foundation) is a multispecialty academic medical center located in Cleveland, Ohio, United States. The Cleveland Clinic is currently regarded as one of the top four hospitals in the United States as rated by U.S. News & World Report.[2] The Cleveland Clinic was established in 1921 by four physicians for the purpose of providing patient care, research, and medical education in an ideal medical setting. One of the largest private medical centers in the world, the Cleveland Clinic saw more than 3,200,000 patient visits in 2009, with almost 80,000 hospital admissions.[3] Patients arrive at the Cleveland Clinic from all 50 states and more than 100 nations. The Cleveland Clinic's approximately 2,800 staff physicians and scientists and 1,300 residents[4] represent 120 medical specialties and subspecialties.[5] The Cleveland Clinic was ranked number one in America for cardiac care from 1994 to 2014.[6]
Cleveland Clinic is also an Ohio nonprofit corporation[7] which as of December 2010 had 10 regional hospitals in Northeast Ohio, a hospital and family health center in Florida, and a health center in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, a specialty center in Las Vegas, and a hospital in Abu Dhabi opening in 2013.
The Cleveland Clinic was founded in February 1921 by four renowned Cleveland physicians. Three of the founders, Frank Emory Bunts, senior member, George Washington Crile, and William Edgar Lower, shared a medical practice on the west side in 1892. Called to serve in World War I, they performed surgery together at field stations in Rouen, France. Upon their return to the United States, they desired to establish a group practice and invited an internist, John Phillips, to join in their endeavor. With loans from Cleveland Trust Company, as well as personal guarantees, the founders established the Cleveland Clinic Foundation to fund and operate the hospital under the guidance of Edward C. Daoust, son-in-law of Dr. Frank Emory Bunts.[citation needed]
In the current logo, the golden center represents Ed Daoust, while the four green corners are the four founding doctors. The doctors assumed positions as officers in the first truly non-profit hospital in the country on February 26, 1921.[citation needed] Many notables attended, including Dr. Mayo, the keynote speaker, who when describing the future of medicine stated: "Properly considered, group medicine is not a financial arrangement, except for minor details, but a scientific cooperation for the welfare of the sick."[citation needed] Doctors there received salaries and the mission was: "To Act as a Unit."[citation needed]
The vision of the founders was:[citation needed]
- Better care of the sick.
- Investigation of their problems.
- Further education of those who serve.
The vision was realized by a high investment in research and leading medical practice of the time.[citation needed]
The Clinic grew rapidly in its early years.[clarification needed][citation needed]
The Clinic suffered a major setback in 1929 which almost closed its doors permanently. On May 15, 1929, a fire started in the basement of the hospital caused by nitrocellulose x-ray film that spontaneously ignited. The fire claimed 125 lives, including that of one of the founders, Dr. Phillips.[8] Following this fire and the subsequent Great Depression, the Cleveland Clinic regained momentum and eventually obtained national recognition, especially in the treatment of cardiovascular disease. In the decades since World War II, the Clinic has grown to become internationally prominent and is currently the second-largest medical group practice in the world, after the Mayo Clinic.[dubious ][citation needed]
The Cleveland Clinic Lerner Research Institute is home to all laboratory-based, translational and clinical research at Cleveland Clinic, having total annual research expenditures exceeding $258 million from the National Institutes of Health and other funding sources in 2008. With more than 1,300 residents and fellows, the Cleveland Clinic's graduate medical education program is one of the largest in the country.[9] A new medical school, the Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine of Case Western Reserve University, was opened in 2004. The program's curriculum was devised by Cleveland Clinic staff physicians to train and mentor a new generation of physician-investigators.
The Cleveland Clinic was ranked as the fourth best hospital in America for complex and demanding situations according to the 2013 U.S. News & World Report America's Best Hospitals report[2] and ranked number one for cardiac care for 20 years in a row.[6] The Clinic's Glickman Urological Institute has the largest full-time urology faculty in the United States.
Altogether, fourteen specialties at the Cleveland Clinic were ranked among the best in the nation by U.S. News & World Report in 2014: heart (cardiology) and cardiac surgery (#1); digestive disorders (gastroenterology) (#2); urology (#1); rheumatology (#2); orthopedic surgery (#3); nephrology (#2); respiratory disorders (pulmonology) (#3); neurology and neurosurgery (#6); endocrinology (#2); gynaecology (#3); ophthalmology (#7); otolaryngology (#6); cancer (oncology) (#13); and geriatrics (#9).[10]
In 2007, Steven Nissen, MD, Chairman of the Department of Cardiovascular Medicine, was named one of the 100 most influential people in the world (Time 100) by Time.
Cleveland Clinic is known for its technological efficiency, and was described by Newsweek as "a hospital trying to be a Toyota factory",[11] and when Newsweek contacted a dozen hospitals for data on cancer patient outcomes, Cleveland Clinic was the only one which could provide its own data in detail and open to the public.[11]
On February 23, 2011, Becker's Hospital Review listed Cleveland Clinic under the 50 Best Hospitals in America.[12]
Medical firsts[edit]
|This section needs additional citations for verification. (January 2011)
|Wikinews has related news: Cleveland, Ohio clinic performs US's first face transplant
The Cleveland Clinic has been the site of numerous medical firsts, including:
- synthesis of angiotensin II (involved in high blood pressure)
- isolation of serotonin (involved in depression) by Dr. Irvine Page
- development of "no-touch" colorectal surgery
- promotion of conservative surgery for breast cancer in America
- invention of "washing-machine artificial kidney" dialysis machine
- first coronary angiography by F. Mason Sones in 1958
- first coronary artery bypass surgery (CABG) by René Favaloro in 1967
- first minimally invasive aortic valve surgery
- first successful larynx transplant[13]
- discovery of first gene linked to juvenile macular degeneration
- discovery of first gene linked to familial coronary artery disease[14]
- first percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy (PEG)
- identification of carpal tunnel syndrome[15][16]
- use of sodium nitroprusside in the clinical setting (for hypertension)
- first mitral valve repair and Maze procedure in the same operation
- first endovascular tricuspid valve implant
- first face transplant in the U.S. performed by a team led by Maria Siemionow[17]
- first completed transvaginal Nephrectomy in 2009[18]
- First successful pregnancy through the single-sperm freezing technique in 2011.[19]
Campus and location[edit]
The main campus of the Cleveland Clinic consists of 41 buildings on more than 140 acres (57 ha) near University Circle, in the Fairfax neighborhood of Cleveland. The Cleveland Clinic operates 14 family health and ambulatory surgery centers in surrounding communities, a multispecialty hospital and family health center in Weston, Florida, and an outpatient clinic in Toronto, Ontario.[20]
The Cleveland Clinic serves its community through ten northeast Ohio hospitals plus affiliates:
- Main Campus, Cleveland, Ohio
- Euclid Hospital, Euclid, Ohio
- Fairview Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio
- Hillcrest Hospital, Mayfield Heights, Ohio
- Lakewood Hospital, Lakewood, Ohio
- Lutheran Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio
- Marymount Hospital, Garfield Heights, Ohio
- Medina Hospital, Medina, Ohio
- South Pointe Hospital, Warrensville Heights, Ohio
- Cleveland Clinic Florida, Weston, Florida
- Cleveland Clinic Florida - West Palm Beach, West Palm Beach, Florida
- Lou Ruvo Center for Brain Health, Las Vegas, Nevada
Ashtabula County Medical Center (ACMC) is one of the affiliates of the Cleveland Clinic. The Cleveland Clinic has a children's hospital located within the main campus and at its Shaker Campus. On October 23, 2008, the Clinic opened a new facility to house its number-one-ranked heart center, building the Miller Family Heart and Vascular Institute and the Glickman Urological Institute, in the Glickman Tower and the Sydell and Arnold Miller Family Pavilion. In addition, a 4,000-space parking garage for staff and visitors was also built.
Future growth[edit]
To help ensure its growth, the Cleveland Clinic announced in 2006 a historic 5-year philanthropic campaign to raise $1.25 billion. The Clinic is also looking to expand its presence to other locations in the United States as well as abroad. In September 2006, the Clinic announced plans to operate a world-class specialty hospital in UAE, Cleveland Clinic Abu Dhabi, to be built and owned by the UAE government.[22] This facility is scheduled to open in 2013.[23] The current CEO and President of the Clinic, Delos M. "Toby" Cosgrove, M.D., recently indicated plans to expand into other markets abroad including Austria and Singapore.[24]
Economic development[edit]
The Cleveland Clinic is heavily involved in efforts to expand Cleveland's economy and produce growth for the region. The Clinic is the largest private employer in northeast Ohio, and the third largest in the state of Ohio,[25] with over 36,000 employees all over the United States[26] and revenues exceeding $4.4 billion annually. At $2.7 billion, the Clinic's endowment rivals those of top American universities.[27] In addition to its clinical facilities and research institute, the Clinic operates a startup incubator known as CCF Innovations. CCF Innovations is charged with commercializing Clinic research and creating successful startup companies with such research. In addition to CCF Innovations, the Cleveland Clinic was awarded the State of Ohio's first "Wright Mega-Center for Innovation" award, totalling $60 million, to build a Global Cardiovascular Innovation Center. This center, funded as part of the state's "Third Frontier" program to generate economic growth for the state, will be charged with generating companies, jobs, and economic growth for the region based on the Clinic's expertise in heart disease. The clinic has provided funding to bring the HealthCorps program to Cleveland in an effort to combat teen obesity and improve the general health of local teens.[28] The Economist magazine has reported on the hospital's impact on Cleveland.[29]
In August 2011, Becker's Hospital Review listed the Cleveland Clinc as number two on the 100 Top Grossing Hospitals in America with $9.14 billion in gross revenue.[30]
Notable patients[edit]
The Cleveland Clinic has treated many famous patients. Some of these include:
See also[edit]
- List of hospitals in the United States
- List of hospitals in Ohio
- Artificial heart
- Medical centers in the United States
- ^ aling.org/magnet/index.html ANCC Magnet Recognition Program
- ^ a b Leonard, Kimberly. "Best Hospitals 2013–14: Overview and Honor Roll". US News & World Report. Retrieved July 16, 2013.
- ^ Cleveland Clinic Overview
- ^ "Cleveland Clinic". U.S. News & World Report. 2009. Retrieved 2009-10-12.
- ^ "Cleveland Clinic". U.S. News & World Report. 2009. Retrieved 2009-10-12.
- ^ a b "Cleveland Clinic tops U.S. News list for heart care 20 years running". Cleveland Plain Dealer. July 15, 2014. Retrieved 2014-07-26.
- ^ Board of Directors. Cleveland Clinic.
- ^ Bunts, Alexander, MD & Crile, George, Jr., MD; "To Act as a Unit, The Story of the Cleveland Clinic," The Cleveland Clinic Foundation, February, 1971
- ^ "Encyclopedia of Cleveland History:CLEVELAND CLINIC FOUNDATION". Ech.cwru.edu. Retrieved 2013-04-11.
- ^ News & World Report "Best Hospitals 2014–15". U.S. News & World Report Website. U.S. News & World Report. Retrieved July 26, 2014.
- ^ a b Adler J. (2009). The Hospital That Could Cure Health Care. Newsweek.
- ^ Becker's Hospital Review
- ^ Meyer, Bill. "Having his say: Larynx transplant patient progresses, even feels strong enough to sing". THE PLAIN DEALER. The Plain Dealer. Retrieved March 14, 2011.
- ^ Wang, L; Fan, C., Topol, S.E., Topol, E.J., and Q.Wang (November 2008). "Mutation of MEF2A in an inherited disorder with features of coronary artery disease". Science 302 (5650): 1578–1581. doi:10.1126/science.1088477. PMC 1618876. PMID 14645853.
- ^ PHALEN GS, GARDNER WJ, LA LONDE AA (January 1950). "Neuropathy of the median nerve due to compression beneath the transverse carpal ligament". J Bone Joint Surg Am 32A (1): 109–12. PMID 15401727.
- ^ Phalen GS (March 1966). "The carpal-tunnel syndrome. Seventeen years' experience in diagnosis and treatment of six hundred fifty-four hands". J Bone Joint Surg Am 48 (2): 211–28. PMID 5934271.
- ^ Altman, Lawrence K. (December 16, 2008). "First Face Transplant Performed in the U.S.". New York Times. Retrieved 2008-12-25.
- ^ Cleveland Clinic. "Cleveland Clinic performs first transvaginal kidney removal, plans a second". Blog.cleveland.com. Retrieved 2013-04-11.
- ^ Townsend, Angela (April 9, 2012). "Single-sperm freezing technique at Cleveland Clinic results in first successful pregnancy". The Plain Dealer. Retrieved June 16, 2012.
- ^ www.clevelandcliniccanada.com
- ^ Sarah Treffinger, June 04, 2007,Cleveland Plain Dealer, Clinic to expand in Abu Dhabi, Accessed August 27, 2013, quote = ...Dr. Kenneth Ouriel, ... moved to Abu Dhabi to serve as chief executive officer. I'm sending one of my very best people there, Clinic chief Dr. Toby Cosgrove said of Ouriel, who joined the Clinic in 1998...
- ^ February 2009, Cleveland Plain Dealer
- ^ [1]
- ^ Posted on Tue, Nov 29, 2011 @ 10:23 AM (2011-11-29). "4 Ways the Cleveland Clinic Represents the Model for Hospital and Healthcare Innovation". Globalpartnersinc.com. Retrieved 2013-04-11.
- ^ Ohio Department of Development statistics
- ^ Cleveland.com
- ^ "Charity Navigator Rating - Yale University". Charitynavigator.org. Retrieved 2013-04-11.
- ^ "Healthiest Nation". Healthiest Nation. 2012-11-14. Retrieved 2013-04-11.
- ^ "The hopeful laundry". The Economist. January 7, 2010.
- ^ Oh, Jaimie (2011-08-29). "100 Top Grossing Hospitals in America | Lists". Beckershospitalreview.com. Retrieved 2013-04-11.
- ^ http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qn4155/is_20050524/ai_n14648402. Missing or empty
|title=(help)[dead link]
- ^ Transplant Week – Your Online Transplant Newsletter
- ^ Ilham Aliyev Visits His Father in Cleveland
- ^ "Brazil's President Flies To U.S. For Heart Tests". The New York Times. October 18, 1981. Retrieved 2010-04-30.
- ^ [2][dead link]
- ^ a b c http://www.clevelandclinic.org/act/TAAAU.pdf
- ^ Corzine goes to Ohio for a physical – The Record (Bergen County, NJ) – HighBeam Research
- ^ "Bob Dole to undergo surgery to correct enlarged aorta". CNN. June 26, 2001. Retrieved 2010-04-30.
- ^ "Bob Dole has surgery to treat aneurysm". USA Today via Associated Press. June 27, 2001. Retrieved 2009-09-22.
- ^ WBNS-10TV, Central Ohio's News Leader – News – Restaurant Company Founder Bob Evans Enters Cleveland Clinic
- ^ Falwell resting after tests at Cleveland Clinic | wkyc.com
- ^ "CNN.com – Glazer recovers from second stroke – May 20, 2006". CNN. Retrieved 2010-04-30.
- ^ "Hamilton Has Cancer Surgery". The New York Times. June 25, 1997. Retrieved 2010-04-30.
- ^ "Reps: Chuck Hayes has no heart issue". ESPN.com. December 22, 2011. Retrieved December 22, 2011.
- ^ "Press: Forest City Fusion". Time. October 10, 1932. Retrieved 2010-04-30.
- ^ "Minnesota Wild forward Dany Heatley will miss remainder of the NHL season". NHL.com. Retrieved 2013-04-11.
- ^ "CNN.com". CNN. Retrieved 2010-04-30.
- ^ "King Hussein in Cleveland". The New York Times. February 4, 1984. Retrieved 2010-04-30.
- ^ Ring TALK
- ^ http://www.golfbusinesswire.com/2006_articles/103983
- ^ "Andrei Markov - Montreal Canadiens". Sports.yahoo.com. Retrieved 2013-04-11.
- ^ Walter Mercado: Vendo de la Tumba. Patricia Vargas. El Nuevo Dia. San Juan, Puerto Rico. February 15, 2012. Page 74.
- ^ Vendo de la Tumba. vLex Puerto Rico. Retrieved February 24, 2012.
- ^ "Liza Minnelli hospitalized with viral encephalitis". CNN. October 23, 2000. Retrieved 2010-04-30.
- ^ Kindred, Dave (June 18, 1981). "A Trip to Cleveland Tonic for Nicklaus".
- ^ [3][dead link]
- ^ "Heart Procedure for Parcells". The New York Times. April 17, 1992. Retrieved 2010-04-30.
- ^ NCAA.com
- ^ a b Lyons, Richard D. (May 8, 1984). "Cleveland Clinic For World's Powerful". The New York Times. Retrieved 2010-04-30.
- ^ "A Clinic That Caters To Foreign Celebrities". The New York Times. March 28, 1984. Retrieved 2010-04-30.
- ^ Shenouda III (Gayyid) of Alexandria – OrthodoxWiki
- ^ Northeast Ohio. "Omar Suleiman, former Egyptian spy chief and vice president, dies at Cleveland Clinic". cleveland.com. Retrieved 2013-04-11.
- ^ GOVERNOR RELEASED.(NEWS) – The Cincinnati Post (Cincinnati, OH) – HighBeam Research
- ^ "N.F.L. Training Camp Report". The New York Times. August 16, 1995. Retrieved 2010-04-30.
- ^ Suttell, Scott (July 28, 2011). "If you're flying out of Cleveland or Akron, you're probably paying more". Crain's Cleveland Business. Retrieved 2011-07-31. See the heading "Bad news, delivered from Cleveland" at the bottom of the posting.
- ^ "Robin Williams' heart surgery goes 'extremely well'". CNN. March 23, 2009. Retrieved August 17, 2012.
- ^ O'Donnell, Patrick (May 12, 2008). "Oprah Winfrey addresses Cleveland Clinic staff". The Plain Dealer. Retrieved 2011-03-09.
External links[edit]
|Wikinews has related news: US clinic plans first face transplant
- The Cleveland Clinic
- U.S. News & World Report - Best Hospitals 2013 Rankings
- U.S. News & World Report – Best Hospitals 2007 Rankings
- U.S. News & World Report – Best Hospitals 2006 Rankings
- Facts & Figures about The Cleveland Clinic
Coordinates: 41°30′08″N 81°37′03″W / 41.50236°N 81.61755°W


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The extreme of injustice is to appear just when one is actually not. Thus our idea of a perfectly unjust woman must include this perfection of injustice: she must be allowed to do her worst and yet to cloak herself in the name of innocence. Whenever she stumbles, she always lands on her feet. Should any of her unjust deeds come to light, she can easily explain them away. She has force on her side, to any extent force is needed, because the rich and powerful will defend her.


text: Students will engage with specific continent and regional maps, as well as with more advanced map concepts, such as latitude/longitude, map projections, and new types of maps (population, rainfall, endangered rain forest, time zones). Major US cities, South America, Europe, Mediterranean, The Middle East, Russia, and other unique areas are used in examples. Students will answer varied questions that demand interaction and excellent map-reading skills. Colorful exercises will capture students' interests as they move through the book. 46 pages, softcover. Pages are NOT reproducible. Grade 6.


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Stamped Triple Riveted Chef Knife
The Chef knife is one of the most versatile knives, and one that can be used daily for a wide range of food preparation, including chopping, precision dicing, slicing and mincing. This KitchenAid knife features a stamped triple riveted handle with a durable blade. The blad is made of high carbon stainless steel and perfectly balanced and weighted for ease of use. Hand wash recommended. Chef knife measures 8 inch long.


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INDIANAPOLIS — Welcome to Indiana's own "Cold War," a tit-for-tat fight over education more akin to something out of Dr. Seuss' "The Butter Battle Book" than high-brow statesmanship.
Democratic Schools Superintendent Glenda Ritz surprised watchers last week when she released an internal memo, drafted by Republican Gov. Mike Pence's education aides, that pondered ways to curb her control of the State Board of Education. Pence's staff said he dismissed the idea in a private meeting with her last month, but Ritz's staff said their concern is with Pence's new education agency.
Anywhere else in state government, that conflict might be somewhat shocking. But it's become the norm for education as Democrats control the Department of Education and Republicans control the governor's office. And both sides of the fight have contributed to the continuing escalation.
Even before Ritz released the Pence team's education memo last week, the education board held a terse meeting with a mediator called in from the National Association of State Boards of Education. And even before that meeting, both sides had escalated the fight: Board members accused Ritz of trying to hold a closed meeting, but Ritz said it was Pence's idea. Before that, there was an agenda item that spurred Ritz's walkout, and before that was Ritz's lawsuit against the other members of the board.
And before that ... well, the list goes on.
Publicly, Pence seems to be oblivious that his new Center for Education and Career Innovation remains at the core of Ritz's problems.
"I was disappointed with the outcome of yesterday's State Board of Education meeting. I continue to remain committed to working with all the members of the State Board of Education to resolve their differences," Pence said Thursday when asked about the memo drafted by CECI staffers.
And Ritz has an almost allergic inability to deal with anyone other than Pence, even as state board members air lists of problems working with her.
"I will say that the CECI, we actually have a document that says that their goal is to remove me as the chair in the legislative session. And, if not that way, then doing it through the board operating procedures," Ritz said after the board meeting that was nominally called to work on relations between her and other board members.
At the core is control over key parts of the state's education system. The governor appoints the State Board of Education members, who have broad rule-making authority, but Ritz chairs the board. Ritz, meanwhile, administers the state's $6.6 billion K-12 education budget. But lawmakers write the legislation, including the school-funding formula, which sets the parameters on how it's spent.
House Speaker Brian Bosma, R-Indianapolis, has said lawmakers may need to step into the state's continuing education battle but that he would prefer to avoid the fight. Even if lawmakers do weigh in, he has flatly ruled out stripping Ritz of any power over the board.
"We're doing our best — both (Senate President Pro Tem David) Long and myself — to encourage dialogue and encourage open communication," he said last week.
Bosma noted that governors and superintendents with opposing viewpoints have often found ways to work together before. Bosma started his career working with former Republican School Superintendent H. Dean Evans, who had to work with then-Democratic Gov. Evan Bayh. He also noted that former Gov. Mitch Daniels used to find ways to work with former Schools Superintendent Suellen Reed, although he leaves out the part where Daniels recruited Tony Bennett to oust Reed and push the education agenda he sought.
It's unclear whether this fight will get better or worse in the coming weeks and months. If this were a Seussian tale, Ritz and Pence may indeed be perched on either side waiting to drop their own nuclear bomb. Of course, some might say Pence's inter-office memo and Ritz's release of it count as their respective bomb blasts.
More than a few eyebrows are already singed, without a doubt.


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1965 Lovely Bayne Motors Zoomer s/n BAZ3A Dark Green Metallic with Black Interior The Zoomer was a unique collaboration between Formula 1 racing driver Pete Lovely and... More
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Two new attacks in Gaza have pushed the Palestinian death toll above 1,300 in more than three weeks of fighting.
Numerous Smaller Fires Touched Off By Lightning
With quickly changing weather, and the volatile nature of fire, things can change very quickly. With that said, here is the latest report theDove has received from the Rogue River-Siskiyou National...
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UPDATE (12:36 p.m.)- Search and rescue personnel have recovered the body of 7-year-old Dakota Vincent from the Rogue River. He was found 50 feet downstream from the Parkway Bridge in roughly 8 feet...
BREAKING NEWS: Missing Teen Camper Found
Lake County Sheriff Phil McDonald announced that 18-year old Kevin Mulert was found alive Thursday morning at approximately 10:30 a.m. by searchers on horseback about 1.5 miles southeast of the camp...
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Defending national champion Florida State is ranked No. 1 in the preseason Amway coaches' poll. Florida State received 1,543 overall points and earned 56 of a possible 62 first-place votes in...
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The Boston Red Sox have traded right-hander John Lackey to the St. Louis Cardinals for right-hander Joe Kelly and outfielder Allen Craig before Thursday's deadline, a person with knowledge of the...
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text:
HOUSTON –- Fall returned to Houston late Thursday morning with the arrival of a cold front and scattered showers, according to KHOU 11 News Meteorologist Brooks Garner.
As the front moved through, temperatures dropped about 20 degrees in most areas – leaving us with an afternoon high around 50 degrees and falling. There's a 30-percent chance for rain today.
The overnight hours from Thursday to Friday will be very cold, creating the possibility of icy roadways in Central and North Texas. Closer to Houston, ice should not be a problem.
"For us, it's all rain," said Garner. "In our overnight hours, we could see a light mix of rain and sleet, but overall we're not talking about a lot of freezing precipitation close to Houston."
Friday will be colder as the chance for rain jumps to 50 percent.
For the next several days our overnight lows will be in the 30s and 40s and our afternoon highs won't be much warmer.
The chance for rain lasts through the weekend and for the start of your next workweek.
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By Andrew Gans
24 Dec 2012
The engagement, which continues through New Year's Eve, marks the final offering at the intimate nightspot, which will close its doors at the end of the year.
Ebersole and Feinstein's duets show features classic standards and Broadway hits, in addition to rarities from the Great American Songbook. Feinstein will also perform selections from "The Gershwins and Me," his new CD and book from Simon & Schuster.
Musical director John Oddo leads an all-star band.
All shows are at 8 PM through Dec. 30 with additional 10:30 PM shows on Friday, Dec. 28 and Saturday, Dec. 29. On New Year's Eve, Ebersole will perform solo at 7 PM and then with Feinstein at 10:45 PM. For the shows December 23-30, there is a $60 cover charge per person with a $40 food and beverage minimum. For New Year's Eve, Ebersole's 7 PM show has a $175 cover charge and an additional $40 food and beverage minimum. For Feinstein and Ebersole's 10:45 PM show, there is a $350 cover charge, which includes three-course dinner and champagne.
Jackets are suggested but not required. For ticket reservations and club information, call (212) 339-4095 or visit at FeinsteinsatLoewsRegency.com and TicketWeb.com.


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"Authentic Italian cuisine served in an intimate atmosphere for over 11 years. Specializing in homem...
(American, Eclectic, European)
Creamy cheese fondue prepared tableside, succulent entrees and decadent chocolate fondue. 2009 Most ...
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Wine bar located in downtown Detroit in the heart of Campus Martius.


text:
A reported $5,000 worth of items were taken from Jack Ingram's home June 29, including the diamond ring he won for his 1982 Busch Series championship, a 1985 championship ring, a watch and his wife's high school ring.
A few days later, a caller asked for $1,000 to return the items, but Ingram said no.
The younger Ingram is being held in a detention center.


text:
The Times
Oklahoma State University's Center for Veterinary Health Sciences will host Stephen Klaine, Ph.D., on Oct. 17 and 18. Dr. Klaine is a professor in the Department of Biological Sciences and director of the Institute of Environmental Toxicology at Clemson University.
Klaine will present the 13th Sitlington Lecture in Toxicology on Thursday, Oct. 18, at 2 p.m. in McElroy Hall Auditorium at the veterinary center located on the west end of the OSU Stillwater campus. His talk, "The Janus Face of Nanotechnology: Promises, Products, and Potential Problems," is open to the public at no charge.
"Dr. Klaine has more than 25 years experience conducting environmental research and educating graduate students," says Carey Pope, Ph.D., OSU Regents Professor, Sitlington Chair in Toxicology, Department of Physiological Sciences at the veterinary center and host of the lecture. "His research ranges from the bioavailability and toxicity of pesticides and metals to pesticide risk assessment to the environmental behavior and toxicity of nanomaterials."
Klaine has served on the board of directors of the Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry and has been an associate editor for Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry for 15 years. Since 2009, he has been on the editorial board of Nanotoxicology. From 1995 to 2000, he was the only U.S. participant on a multinational International Atomic Energy Agency Cooperative Research Program on Pesticides in Coastal Tropical Ecosystems. Klaine has also served on the NRC panel to review the National Nanotechnology Initiative Strategy on Environmental and Human Safety Needs for Nanomaterials.
"Well known in his field, Dr. Klaine has been a Sigma Xi National Lecturer, the Clemson University Sigma Xi researcher of the year in 2007 and recipient of the Clemson University Alumni Award for Outstanding Research in 2009. We are excited to have him share his expertise with OSU scientists, researchers, faculty and students," adds Pope.
During his two-day visit, Klaine will meet with faculty members of the newly formed Interdisciplinary Toxicology Program involving participants from the veterinary center, Departments of Zoology, Chemistry, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Chemical Engineering, and the Center for Health Sciences. He will also present a special seminar on the "Influence of Antidepressants on Fish Brain Chemistry and Behavior."
For more information, visit www.cvhs.okstate.edu.