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His Royal Highness The Duke of Edinburgh and Her Royal Highness The Princess Royal are to carry out a number of engagements on the Isle of Wight between 3 and 5 August during Aberdeen Asset Management Cowes Week.
A new street trading policy for the Isle of Wight comes into force from Friday 1 August.
A new memorandum of understanding is to be signed by the Isle of Wight Council and the Isle of Wight Chamber of Commerce - as a key step in driving forward the Island's economy.
The Executive councillor for children's services has had a busy time recently, personally signing nearly 1,000 certificates for school pupils.
The Isle of Wight Council has awarded funding to 11 organisations who will deliver youth provision across the Island.
An Isle of Wight Council respite centre for children with severe disabilities has been rated good with outstanding features in its latest Ofsted inspection.
The Isle of Wight Council will take part in a national event on 4 August as part of commemorations to mark 100 years since the start of the First World War.
The chairman of the Isle of Wight Council is leading a service of reflection as part of commemorations to mark the centenary of the outbreak of the First World War.
Fort Victoria Country Park in Yarmouth has been awarded a prestigious Green Flag for the first time.
Bembridge residents have voted in favour of their neighbourhood plan being adopted by the Isle of Wight Council as a document to help to decide planning applications in the area.
New research has shown the Isle of Wight has a lot more areas of ancient woodland than previously thought.
The Isle of Wight Council has seen a large increase in the number of fitness classes being booked online.
Early provisional data for Key Stage 2 Standard Assessment Test (SAT) results for 2014 have just been released and show that Isle of Wight schools have improved the standards their pupils attain in reading, writing and mathematics.
Overall attendance levels across Isle of Wight schools have improved by such a rapid rate that inspectors from Ofsted have visited the Island to see what improvements have been carried out.
Lord Louis Library in Newport is holding an event to commemorate 100 years since the start of the First World War.
A children's poetry competition has been launched for which the winners will be given the chance to read their poems at a conference about anti bullying.
An Isle of Wight Council attraction is close to reaching a major landmark in its history.
A striking new campaign has been launched by partner agencies across the Isle of Wight to raise awareness of rape and serious sexual offences and to challenge rape myths.
Two Isle of Wight Council attractions are holding open days this month as part of the national Festival of Archaeology.
A new cycling club aimed at 10 to 15 year olds is taking place later this month.
Members of the Isle of Wight Council's Executive are meeting tonight (16 July) to discuss a proposal that aims to help improve educational standards at Cowes Enterprise College.
The Isle of Wight Council has today (Wednesday) published the findings of a voluntary corporate peer challenge into its overall leadership and governance, how it works – and its capacity to deliver and meet future challenges.
Members of the Fire Brigades Union (FBU) have staged the first of 15 periods of industrial action due to take place over the next week.
A managing director of a local convenience store business is supporting the Isle of Wight Council's trading standards service by warning traders of the consequences of selling alcohol to underage customers.
Children and young people with disabilities/additional needs and their families are invited to a fun and information day which is being held at Medina Leisure Centre playing fields, Newport - with a celebrity singer also giving a performance.
From 19 July, all residents on the Isle of Wight will receive a letter through the post telling them about the biggest change to the electoral registration system in nearly 100 years.
Adult community learning services run by the Isle of Wight Council have been rated as good by Ofsted following a recent inspection.
The Isle of Wight Council is delighted that the Island is now to be included in the Coastal Access Act 2009 and is grateful for the enthusiastic campaign led by the ramblers both locally and nationally. The Isle of Wight Council has consistently advised the government that the Island should benefit from the provisions of the Coastal Access Act, just like the rest of England.
Following a consultation on proposed changes to parking arrangements on the Isle of Wight, the council has agreed a number of changes which includes increasing tariffs on the Island for the first time in six years.
Key points:
Hundreds of children will head to Sandown's Fairway Sports Complex this Saturday (12 July) for the annual Primary School Island Games.
Long-term lease arrangements to secure the future school and community use of the Rew Valley Sports Centre at Ventnor, have been approved by the council.
The installation of the first cabinets for the Isle of Wight's multi-million pound rural superfast fibre broadband project is now underway.
The Isle of Wight Council has received a large number of applications to deliver the new youth offer across the Island, ranging from an island-wide provision to single activities in key geographical areas.
The Isle of Wight Council has today (Monday) welcomed news that its joint bid for funding with Southampton City Council via the Solent Local Economic Partnership has been successful.
A new leasing arrangement to secure the long-term school and community use of the Rew Valley Sports Centre at Ventnor, is due to be considered next week (7 July).
A 100 million year old fossil recently found near Sandown beach - weighing in at more than 110 kilograms - has now gone on display at Dinosaur Isle in the town.
A consultation is underway to gather people's views on proposed changes to home to education transport arrangements on the Isle of Wight.
There is still time to comment on three new planning discussion documents for the areas of the Medina Valley, Ryde and The Bay.
Members of the National Union of Teachers and other unions including Unison, the GMB and Unite have announced strike action for Thursday 10 July.
Six options for the future management of Undercliff Drive, St Lawrence are to be discussed by the Isle of Wight Council's Executive when it meets next month (7 July).
A meeting of the Isle of Wight Council's Executive is being asked to approve proposed changes to on-street and off-street parking charges when it meets on 7 July.
The Isle of Wight Council is set to help more local people get into sport thanks to £250,000 of National Lottery funding from Sport England's Community Sport Activation Fund.
There was double joy for Stacey Gough when her parents remarried at the Isle of Wight Register Office – for Stacey, a registrar, was able to conduct the ceremony herself and declare her parents "husband and wife".
Seven mums have received training to become breastfeeding peer supporters to help new mums at the Island's children's centres.
Veterans and local dignitaries will gather in St Thomas' Square, Newport at 11am on Monday 23 June for the annual Armed Forces Day flag raising ceremony.
The Isle of Wight Council is reviewing the way it handles petitions following recent issues surrounding a number which have been compiled via online facilities.
The achievements of adult learners were recognised at an awards ceremony this week, coinciding with Adult Learners' Week (14 to 20 June).
A record number of facility grants for disabled people were approved by the Isle of Wight Council in 2013/2014, new figures show.
Four young people who received help from the Isle of Wight Council to start their own businesses attended a lunch with Princess Beatrice on Monday 16 June.
The Isle of Wight Council is working in partnership with parents on the Isle of Wight to prepare for changes to special educational needs and disabilities (SEND) arrangements being introduced by the government from 1 September 2014, as part of the Children and Families Act 2014.
Children from 12 Isle of Wight schools will discover what it was like to be evacuated during the Second World War.
Freshwater Library celebrates its 75th birthday this year and is holding a celebratory garden party later this month.
A unique event that requires pedal power to watch a movie is returning to the Island - and votes are needed to choose which film will be shown.
Councillor Richard Priest, Executive member for children's services, said: "On 16 April 2014 the Isle of Wight Council sent offers to approximately 1,300 parents of four year old children who had applied for school places in reception classes in September 2014. We have recently discovered that a setting in the IT system that helps administer the applications was incorrect and this has led to a small number of errors in the offers made.
Her Royal Highness Princess Beatrice is to carry out a number of engagements on the Isle of Wight on Monday 16 June.
More national strike action has been announced by members of the Fire Brigades Union (FBU) after failing to reach an agreement with the government over pension reforms.
The Isle of Wight Fire and Rescue Service has improved its resources by significantly upgrading its current command unit vehicle.
The Isle of Wight Council, Island Roads and Hampshire Constabulary are working with the organisers of this year's Isle of Wight Festival to help ensure traffic flows smoothly and disruption is kept to a minimum as tens of thousands of people head to the Island for the event.
A neighbourhood development plan for Bembridge will be the subject of a local referendum, if a meeting of the Isle of Wight Council's Executive gives its approval on 10 June.
The Isle of Wight Council is warning residents who unlawfully claim benefits they are not entitled to, that it will take legal action if necessary.
The Isle of Wight Council's library service has launched an online tool to help people preparing to take a citizenship test.
There's been much media coverage recently about the 'Gameover Zeus' virus.
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Collection: Bridesmaids - Modern Maids   Description: Strapless, satin sheath with knee-length, tulip skirt, sweetheart neckline, pleated bodice, bow detail at waist with beads and sequins, lace-up back and bolero. Available in 19 colors   Color: Shown in R also available in BR,C,CN,CT,D,DB,FL,G,I,L,MO,RG,RO,SF,T,TL,TQ,W(color chart link at the bottom of the pg) Sizes: 2-30 Fabric: satin Accessories/Notes: jacket, lace back, short Suggested Retail Price: $198 ~ $238(Oversize, rush, shipping or alteration fees not included. Prices outside USA will double the suggested price due to foreign duty, taxes,handling, shipping, etc...)
Locate stores that received this sample within a year
 Similar styles and matching bridesmaids, mothers and flower girls.
Click here to see our past winners!
See Honey Boo Boo's flower girl gown F251 and bridesmaid gown M1964.
See videos of our latest Spring 2014 collection!
Becky G. models for Kiss Kiss Formal gown on the MisQuince issue of Seventeen magazine.


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Skip to main content
Bemidji Pioneer
Pastor from India visits with Peoples Church congregation
GOP candidate Westrom talks Obamacare, guns, Keystone in Bemidji
Minnesota doctors may be in short supply
Dayton asks for earlier release of MNsure policy rates
Ventura defamation case goes to jury
More Topics
SUMMERTIME SERVING: BHS coach Fodness hopes summer tennis program will lead to success at high school level
Baseball: Legion begins postseason Thursday at Perham; Blue Ox hosts Cass Lake Monday
Beavers: Men's basketball, golf hold annual fundraising scrambles
Bemidji Speedway: Hauber, Reed capture first feature races
BASEBALL: Bemidji Legion drops doubleheader against EGF
More Topics
Virginia Lloyd
Connie Jean Stillday
Gary Anderson
Louis William Whitney
Anne Elizabeth Rock
What's new at the Beltrami County Fair Horticulture Area
Blane Klemek: Keeping an eye on the kestrels
John Eggers: Building a new school is the right decision
Mints can fit right in here
John Eggers: Kids write to God ... and get answers
'Fargo' Season 2 will be set in 1979, executive producer says
Switchfoot at Sanford Center
Art briefs - Sunday July 20
Pioneer Previews: Check out Art in the Park
2014 Bemidji Area Arts Endowment grants
More Topics
Dinner Time
Paul Nelson: Water temperatures remain cool in Bemidji area lakes
More boaters ticketed for invasive species violations
Paul Nelson: Surface water in Bemidji area lakes finally nears 70 degrees
Hunting: North Dakota spring pheasant population numbers on the rise
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Ropp anniversary
Persons-Vollhaber engagement
Kimmes anniversary celebrations
Hanko-Magnan engagement
Lindenfelser-Mack engagement
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Tom Purcell: An oath for Obama
Amy Goodman / Border children: 'They don't speak English, but they understand hate'
Letter: Former student calls for more comprehensive health education
Cokie & Steven V. Roberts: Small blow against gridlock
Rich Lowry: Obama's hilarious lawlessness
More Topics
Weather Forecast
July 23, 2014
Pastor from India visits with Peoples Church congregation
BEMIDJI -- Her trip did not start off as it was intended. In fact, it was nearly disastrous. But Angela Veronica Sathuri, a visiting pastor from Guntur, India, never felt insecure, even as she found herself days behind schedule, battling to get visas and passports approved, and...
news / local
July 23, 2014 - 12:04am
GOP candidate Westrom talks Obamacare, guns, Keystone in Bemidji
BEMIDJI -- Endorsed GOP candidate for U.S. Congress Torrey Westrom on Tuesday visited Bemidji for an interview with the Pioneer. The House hopeful talked about Obamacare, the Keystone XL pipeline, guns and immigration. Westrom was campaigning in the northern reaches of Minnesota's...
news / local
July 23, 2014 - 12:00am
July 22, 2014
Minnesota doctors may be in short supply
ST. PAUL — Primary care doctors soon may be in short supply, a Minnesota Hospital Association report showed on Monday. "Many of our hospitals, especially those in greater Minnesota, already have difficulty attracting physicians," association President Lawrence J. Massa said....
July 22, 2014 - 11:59pm
Dayton asks for earlier release of MNsure policy rates
Christopher Snowbeck St. Paul Pioneer Press ST. PAUL — Long before Minnesotans go to the polls in November, they should have a good idea of what health insurance premiums will look like for next year. Gov. Mark Dayton on Tuesday called for the release of rates by about Oct. 1,...
July 22, 2014 - 11:42pm
Ventura defamation case goes to jury
Marino Eccher St. Paul Pioneer Press ST. PAUL — It would take 11 witnesses and a decorated Navy SEAL lying under oath for jurors to side with Jesse Ventura in his defamation case against Chris Kyle, defense attorneys said Tuesday. Ventura's lawyers argued the accounts of those...
July 22, 2014 - 11:39pm
Woman pleads guilty to stabbing; victim was found outside Beltrami County Jail
BEMIDJI -- A woman plead guilty today in Beltrami County Court to stabbing a woman in June. Jenna Catherine Roy, 22, of Bemidji, is accused of stabbing a woman three times on June 14. Her victim was found sitting on the ground outside the Beltrami County Jail. Roy is charged with...
news / local
July 22, 2014 - 7:45pm
Bemidji man pleads not guilty to criminal sexual conduct
BEMIDJI -- A 20-year-old Bemidji man plead not guilty Tuesday to a felony criminal sexual conduct charge in Beltrami County Court. Joshua Riley Malone is accused of having sex with an unconscious victim at a house party in February. Malone is charged with third-degree criminal sexual...
news / local
July 22, 2014 - 7:01pm
Crime report for July 21
Sheriff's Report The Beltrami County Sheriff's Office responded to the following calls on Monday: Animal 6:04 a.m. An O'Brien Township farmer was issued a written warning for cows running at large on the 28700 block of Everts Road NE in Blackduck. DWI 7:55 p.m. A very intoxicated...
news / local
July 22, 2014 - 6:12pm
Bemidji grocer, community advocate Joe Lueken dies at 72
BEMIDJI -- Joe Lueken, longtime businessman and community supporter, died early Sunday morning after battling cancer, his family said Monday. He was 72. His son David told the Pioneer that Lueken died at his home in Bemidji, surrounded by family. "Simply put, our father wanted...
news / local
July 22, 2014 - 5:30pm
Daily arrests for July 21-22
The following people were booked into the Beltrami County Jail Monday. The charges listed here do not necessarily reflect the nature of the counts that may be levied against them by the Beltrami County Attorney's Office. Kimberly Sue Stately, 29 G-COURT/PENDING-609.52.2(a)(1) WARRANT-Theft-Take/Use/Transfer...
news / local
July 22, 2014 - 5:04pm
Two hurt by falling tree as storm takes its toll
At least two people camped on Loon Lake in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness were badly hurt early Tuesday when a tree fell on their...
news / region
July 22, 2014 - 4:51pm
UPDATE: Girl injured in Eckles Township shooting Monday, suspect in custody
BEMIDJI -- A 17-year-old girl was shot in Eckles Township Monday night. The Beltrami County Sheriff's Office confirmed the shooting Tuesday morning. The Beltrami County dispatch center received a 911 call at approximately 10 p.m. from the 17-year-old female. She said she had been...
news / local
July 22, 2014 - 4:32pm
Franken rejects MPR debate
ST. PAUL — U.S. Sen. Al Franken's re-election campaign says he will not take part in a traditional Minnesota State Fair debate. Minnesota Public radio has hosted the fair debate for 20 years. MPR reported that a Franken spokeswoman did not give a reason for rejecting the debate...
news / region
July 22, 2014 - 4:28pm
North Dakota superintendent wants to replicate Montana 'Indian Education for All' program
BISMARCK – North Dakota's top education official wants to copy a Montana program that weaves the history and culture of American Indian tribes into classroom instruction, and the first step was an Indian Education Summit held Tuesday in Bismarck. Superintendent of Public Instruction...
news / region
July 22, 2014 - 4:27pm
Why do we play?: School Board hears report on middle and high school activity involvement
BEMIDJI -- At the high school last year, 23 students were in danger of losing their extracurricular privileges due to academic probation. At the middle school, that number was 22. Of those 45, only four students ended up having to drop from their sport. The others found ways to...
news / education
July 22, 2014 - 10:25am
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Training and education to keep you and
your family safe, warm, and fed in the event of a disaster
Help Your Children Prepare With Games and Activities
Your Pets Count on You to Prepare for an Emergency
Train. Drill. Repeat. Ways to Stay Involved
Why Prepare? Life can change in an instant.
Latest News
Be Prepared – Even on Vacation
School is out and that means it's time to start planning your summer vacation! Some of us travel elsewhere in the US or the […]
Mill Valley CERT Graduates 24
Mill Valley's June CERT class graduated 24 new CERTs at Southern Marin's Fire Station 9.
Congratulations to the CERT graduates who represented members of local […]
CERT Grads: Download FEMA Smartphone App
A picture is worth a thousand words. As we kick off the 2014 Hurricane Season, help FEMA highlight the CERT program and demonstrate your […]
"At first we didn't know each other; at the end we were a united CERT team."Carol, Mill Valley
"If a disaster happened in West Marin, this training will be key to how I will respond. "Bob, Nicasio


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The results are in.
Novi voters have elected Tracey Cadwell and incumbent Dennis O'Connor to serve six-year terms on the Novi Board of Education.
"I'm just honored to have that position and that title and to work with the community and the school system," Cadwell said.
O'Connor said he was extremely humbled by his margin of victory and that the voters in the district support his work on the school board in the past.
"Novi schools are ranked highly and they're on the right track, and that was really a powerful message that I had and a great record to run on when you're an incumbent, so I'm really honored that the voters in the Novi School District decided to re-elect me for another term on the board," he said.
Voters also re-elected Kathy Crawford to serve as Oakland County Commissioner for Novi's district and her husband, Hugh Crawford, for Michigan's House of Representatives.
According to Novi City Clerk Maryanne Cornelius, turnout at the polls in Novi was approximately 75 percent on Tuesday.
For more election coverage, including results for the U.S. Congressional races, check our coverage of Michigan elections and Oakland County elections.
Check back with Patch on Wednesday for more details from the races, including quotes from the candidates.
These are the unofficial results:
Results Tracey Cadwell 5,865
Brad Leidal 5,242 Dennis O'Connor 6,969
Oakland County Commissioner, 9th District
Results Gwen Markham, Democrat
Kathy S. Crawford, Republican
State Representative, 38th District Results
Chuck Tindall, Democrat18,253
Hugh D. Crawford, Republican 26,478
52nd District Court Judge
Results Robert Bondy
>>Connect with Novi Patch on Facebook and Twitter. Sign up for the Novi Patch newsletter.
Patch covered the elections throughout the day, right up until the final local votes were reported. Here's what was happening at the polls Tuesday:
12:25 a.m. Wednesday: Unofficial results are reported.
8:01 p.m. Polls are now closed. Check back with Patch later tonight for the results.
4:35 p.m. Precinct 2 at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church has had 936 voters so far, according to Precinct Chair Ben Drafta. The Precinct has also had a group of challengers from the Republican Party at the polls all day. The challengers monitor the voters to safeguard against fraud, but Drafta said they haven't made any challenges today.
3 p.m. Precinct 15 at St. James Catholic Church has had 733 ballots cast so far. The precinct usually has the highest voter turnout in Novi, typically around 80-90 percent of registered voters, said Precinct Chair Steve Cook. He expects the precinct will have 1100-1200 votes cast by the end of the day, with another 400 being cast as absentee, out of a total 1874 registered voters for the precinct. Cook said the line was longest in the morning when about 100 people were in line. The first two voters arrived at 5:40 a.m. But even at the line's longest, Cook said the wait was only 20 minutes. Cook said the extra voting booths provided by the clerk's office have helped keep wait times down with the long ballot this election. Although, he said one man took 40 minutes to complete his ballot. Cook expects traffic to pick up around 5 p.m. but said the day has run without any problems. "It's been pretty uneventful, which is the way we like it," he said.
12:45 p.m. Precinct 13 at the Instructional Technology Center sees a lull in what is otherwise a steady stream of voters. Precinct Chair Ed Vedro said turnout is good, although not as high as it was in 2008. "We have lots of fun here," he said.
10 a.m. An exit poll is being conducted outside of Deerfield Elementary School. Every third person is being asked to share their voting experience by filling out a survey.
9:30 a.m. The line to vote at Precinct 16 at the Novi Public Library snakes around the lobby. Library Director Julie Farkas said people arrived as early as 6:20 a.m., and the line was out the door this morning. She said she does not expect the turnout to slow down much throughout the day. This is the first time the library has been a precinct for a presidential election. Farkas said she asked for the library to host a precinct to show off the now 2-year-old building. She said some people who voted today said it was their first time in the new library.
8:45 a.m. The wait to vote at Precinct 17 and 18 at the Novi Civic Center is estimated to be 15-20 minutes. Precinct 18 Chair Linda Byrnes said more than 150 residents voted within the first hour at the polls. She said the high turnout is average for a presidential election. She also added that although the ballot is long, voting has run smoothly. "Our clerk's office is very organized, which contributed to the efficiency of this election," Byrnes said.
7 a.m. Polls open. Novi City Clerk Maryanne Cornelius expects the most crowded times to vote to be 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Cornelius said that more than 9,000 absentee ballots were issued this year, surpassing 2008's numbers.
You can find more about the races in from Tuesday's election on our Novi Election Guide.


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By Michael Schaffer - Managing editor
Daily Iowegian
The court revoked three probation sentences against an Appanoose County man who pleaded guilty and was sentenced for a sex offender registry violation.
Judge Kirk A. Daily on Feb. 15 sentenced Jeremy Lee Davis, of Moravia, to a suspended fine, five years in state prison and credit for any time served on the charge of sex offender, additional registration violation, second or subsequent offense.
Appanoose County Attorney Richard Scott filed amended trial information on Oct. 30, 2012 to include Count II, failure to comply with sex offender registry requirements, second or subsequent offense, class D felony, to which Davis, 31, the same day entered a negotiated, voluntary guilty plea to. The offense date was Dec. 1, 2011.
The judge ordered Davis to register as a sex offender for life commencing from the date his registration would have expired.
Appanoose County Sheriff's department deputy Tony Caraccio filed the criminal complaint against Davis on July 24, 2012. Davis was arrested Aug. 21, 2012.
The complaint states Davis failed to appear at the Law Center within five business days to notify the sheriff of a change of residence. Caraccio states he did a sex offender registry requirement check on Davis July 20, 2012 at 17578 Highway J18, Moravia, and was told by Davis' grandmother she couldn't remember the last time he stayed at his registered address.
The Appanoose County Sheriff's department has arrested Davis for failure to register as a sex offender on Dec. 15, 2011 and April 18, 2012.
The judge ordered the five-year prison term to run concurrently with three revoked probation sentences.
One revoked probation sentence was for a felony case adjudicated Aug. 3, 2012 on the charge of sex offender, registration violation, crime against minor. The judge in that case sentenced Davis to two years prison suspended to two years probation.
One revoked jail sentence was for a serious misdemeanor case adjudicated Aug. 3, 2012 on the charge of assault causing bodily injury. The judge in that case sentenced Davis to one year in jail, suspended, to two years probation.
One revoked jail sentence was for a drunken driving case adjudicated on Aug. 3, 2012. The judge in that case sentenced Davis to one year in jail, suspended 363 days and two years probation.
The original criminal charge filed by acting Appanoose County Attorney Thomas L. Anders and a simple misdemeanor case were dismissed on March 1.
Davis was transported to Oakdale Feb. 18.
All told, Davis owes Appanoose County more than $12,900.


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High Country News February 01, 2010
'The environment ... is where we live'
A group of determined activists in Mountain View, N.M., fights for environmental justice in a poor and polluted neighborhood.
The Shot Heard Round the West
Twenty years after the SouthWest Organizing Project accused conservation groups of ignoring environmental justice, diversity in the movement remains elusive.
Dangerous game
Western game wardens are hampered by huge territories, increased responsibilities and continuing budget cuts.
Editor's Note
Still evolving 40 years later
High Country News continues to evolve along with the conservation movement itself, especially in the thorny area of environmental justice.
Dear Friends
Catch-and-release at HCN
New HCN interns Nick Neely, Lisa Song and Rachel Waldholz; former intern Cally Carswell returns; Marty Durlin leaves HCN to write plays; and thoroughly chilled visitors.
Book Reviews
Finding freedom in Yosemite
Shelton Johnson's novel Gloryland traces the adventurous life of Elijah Yancy, a young man of black and Indian heritage, who roams the West in the 19th century.
How the West was really won
Paul VanDevelder digs into the rotten core of the American experience in his new book, Savages & Scoundrels: The Untold Story of America's Road to Empire through Indian Territory.
Drive that Hummer
If you could find a Hummer that got perfect gas mileage and didn't pollute, would you be willing to get behind the wheel?
The easy way to purify our geography
We can't change the names of places that were named for scoundrels, but we can change their namesakes.
Two Weeks in the West
Poltertics, 2010
"They're ba-a-ackk!": Enviro-boogeymen return from the dead as Republicans like Richard Pombo seek a comeback.
How it Works
Ancient conversations
Archaeologist Carol Patterson works with Ute tribal elder Clifford Duncan to interpret the enigmatic patterns in Southwestern rock art.
The Group of 10 respond
Two decades after the SWOP letter, the big environmental groups report their progress on the issue of environmental justice.
The grammar of picture writing
Researcher Levan Martineau made possible the work of archaeologist Carol Patterson when he used universal Native American sign language to decode the meanings embedded in petroglyphs.
The SWOP letter
The letter sent 20 years ago by the SouthWest Organizing Project sparked a reaction from the big greens, who have sought to partner with more diverse groups and include more people of color in their staffs, boards and membership.


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Serbian winger has completed medical at Anfield as Liverpool continue to reinvest the funds from the sale of Luis Suarez to Barcelona15 Jul » Telegraph
For three years, Liverpool's new £20m signing from Benfica had seemed destined for Stamford Bridge, writes Chris Bascombe15 Jul » Telegraph
Serbia winger posts photo of an interview with Liverpool's website as he closes in on transfer from Benfica15 Jul » Telegraph
Dejan Lovren accuses Southampton of breaking promises and lacking ambition as he pushes for Liverpool move06 Jul » Telegraph
Anfield club want Barcelona forward Alexis Sánchez as part of Luis Suárez deal but Chile international favours London03 Jul » Telegraph
German becomes the third player through the doors at Anfield this summer after Southampton duo Rickie Lambert and Adam Lallana03 Jul » Telegraph
England midfielder Adam Lallana follows Rickie Lambert in making the move from Southampton to Anfield01 Jul » Telegraph
Brendan Rodgers needs only to look up the East Lancs Road for guidance over what Liverpool should do over the Uruguay striker, writes Mark Ogden28 Jun » Telegraph
Midfielder is set to become the second Southampton departure in 24 hours as he heads up to Liverpool for a medical27 Jun » Telegraph


text:
The Morehead News
05/21/13 — Anna Marie Bennett Miles, 83, of Grayson, passed away Monday, May 20, 2013, at Community Hospice Center in Ashland.
Anna was born Sept. 14, 1929, in Buchannon, W.Va., the daughter of the late Ulysses Grant and Annie Cecil Ours Bennett.
She was also preceded in death by a son, Malcolm Miles; siblings, Harold Lloyd Bennett, Charles Joseph Bennett, Paul Bennett Jr., Harry Gordon Bennett, Jesse Victor Bennett, Irene Bennett, Carol Lee "Bill" Bennett; and her former husband, George Davis Miles.
She was a former child care provider, a food service worker at Jr. Food Mart in Grayson and of the Baptist faith.
She is survived by children, Joe and Jackie Miles of Grayson, Robert Jeffrey and Brenda Miles of Morehead, Gregory Allen and Tammy Miles of Chattanooga, Tenn., Paul David and Carol Miles of Grayson, Sheila and Mike Robinson of Morehead, Loretta Jean and James M. "Mickey" Greene of Grayson and Deborah Harford of Morehead; 17 grandchildren; 22 great grandchildren; sisters and brothers, May Grace White of Elkins, W.Va., Jerry Bennett of Ohio, David Carl Bennett of Elkins, W.Va., Mildred Ruth "Sis" McCoy of Elkins, W.Va., and Ulysses Grant "Bub" Bennett Jr. of Ohio; and a daughter-in-law, Dala Miles of Idaho.
Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday, May 23, 2013, at Lewis & Ferguson Funeral Home in Sandy Hook with Brother Clell Lucas and Brother Grant Sammons officiating. Burial will be in Elliott County Memory Gardens.
Friends may call after 6 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.


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California News
Local, regional, and statewide news continually updated from thousands of sources on the web.
1 hr ago | Cybercast News Service
Search ends for 3 believed killed by sex offenders
Authorities have given up the search for three women they believe were killed in Southern California by a pair of convicted sex offenders who were wearing GPS trackers.
Popular Stories
6 hrs ago | WRAL.com
Records show Arizona inmate was injected 15 times
Records released to Wood's attorneys show he was administered the sedative midazolam and the painkiller hydromorphone in 50-milligram increments 15 times between 1:53 p.m. and 3:45 p.m., for a total of 750 milligrams of each drug.
10 hrs ago | San Gabriel Valley Tribune
Man guilty of forcing teen to work as prostitute throughout Southern California, pimping
WEST COVINA >> A jury convicted an Oakland man Thursday of luring a teenage girl from home and forcing her to work as a prostitute throughout Southern California last year, as well as pimping a woman in El Monte in 2012, authorities said.
14 hrs ago | The Daily Democrat
Obamacare: New California rates increase only 4.2%
SACRAMENTO >> The vast majority of Covered California consumers will see low increases in their health insurance premiums for 2015, and many consumers will see no increase or even a decrease, exchange officials announced Thursday.
18 hrs ago | KXXV-TV Waco
Pope slips out of Vatican, joins Jesuits for lunch
With a host of reports this week pointing to a healthier U.S. economy, analysts expect Friday's monthly jobs report to send a similar message.
23 hrs ago | WFAA-TV Dallas
Repairing burst Los Angeles main could take days
Repair crews on Thursday were shoring up a giant hole in the middle of Sunset Boulevard caused by a ruptured pipe, as officials at the water-logged University of California, Los Angeles, continued to assess damage from the 20 million gallons that inundated the campus.
Opponents offer 2 alternatives to Corcoran breakup
A white hearse pulled up to the entrance of a downtown Honolulu cathedral Thursday, carrying the remains of a saint known for caring for exiled leprosy patients in the 1880s.
Drought leads to high prices, low lakes
Just how bad is the drought in California? It's so bad, that in some extreme cases, thieves are stealing water.
Abbas seeks broad support for war crimes charges
Five people are suing the federal government alleging that an expanded national security screen targeting Muslims has led to lengthy delays and denials in their applications for citizenship and green cards.
Palestinians mull war crime charges against Israel
Hundreds of cars submerged below murky water. A landmark basketball court, newly refurbished, showing signs of buckling.
Candidate lives as homeless person for a week
In an opinion piece published in the Wall Street Journal, Neel Kashkari said he took a bus from Los Angeles to Fresno earlier this month with $40 in his pocket, and set out to find work.
Thousands of Blue Sea Creatures Wash Up on Calif. Beaches
Social media is teeming with pictures of small bright blue sea creatures washing up all over California beaches, with sightings reported in Humboldt County, Monterey and Ocean Beach.
Obama cracks down on labor breaches by contractors
The NCAA has agreed to settle a class-action head injury lawsuit by creating a $70 million fund to diagnose thousands of current and former college athletes to determine if they suffered brain trauma playing... The NCAA agreed on Tuesday to help athletes with head injuries in a proposed settlement of a class-action lawsuit that college sports' ... (more)
Tony Gwynn Day declared under acting governor
Assembly Speaker Toni Atkins proclaimed Wednesday as a day to remember the Hall of Famer who spent his entire career with the Padres.
Foster parent charged with murder in hot car death
The quiet summer campus of UCLA found itself suddenly steeped in water and chaos after a major water pipe burst and spewed some eight million gallons, stranding people in parking garages and flooding the... The rupture of a nearly century-old water main that ripped a 15-foot hole through Sunset Boulevard and turned a swath of the University of ... (more)
Thousands flee to Tunisia to escape Libya fighting
The assistant to the wealthy businessman at the center of the corruption case against ex-Virginia Gov. Bob McDonnell has testified about arranging trips for the former first family.
'Brutally honest' cover letter lands recent graduate his dream job
In January 2013 he penned a now famous email cover letter to a managing director at Wall Street firm Duff and Phelps asking for an internship.
PG&E charged with obstruction over San Bruno blast
The U.S. attorney in San Francisco announced the obstruction of justice charge and 27 related counts, which are in a new indictment charging the utility with felonies.
California Pharmacists Resist Translating Medicine Labels
Every Saturday morning, a steady stream of Chinese and Vietnamese patients line up at the Paul Hom Asian Clinic in Sacramento.
California far exceeds projections for coverage
Allynne Noelle, 32, preps her feet for pointe work at the Los Angeles Ballet studio.
Updated: Fri Aug 01, 2014 09:43 pm
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February 2014
While there are some new solutions for funding a bill when MAP-21 expires being mentioned, there is still no mechanism, new or old, gaining bipartisan favor. Meanwhile, the fractious climate on Capitol Hill makes reaching an agreement even more difficult.
December 2012
Upon first glance, it might seem as if the new federal transportation law, Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century, was a setback for transit oriented development.
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A Step-By-Step Guide for Business Innovation
To be truly innovative, every member of a company's workforce needs to feel engaged and empowered to find opportunities for change. In order for this to happen, your company must be structured in a way that enables and encourages innovation. Don't let your corporate structure and culture stand in the way of success.
|David J. Neff and Randal C. Moss
|Innovation , Leadership & Strategy , Leadership & Strategy
|May 31 2011


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In Brief: Beaumont Removed From Regional Transportation Program
By Paul Shigley on 22 October 2009 - 10:12am
The Western Riverside Council of Governments has sued one of its members – the City of Beaumont – for failing to turn over Transportation Uniform Mitigation Fees (TUMF) to the council.
Riverside County and cities in the region began levying the TUMF fee on new development in 2003. The program has generated about $500 million to pay for local and regional transportation projects. Before the Western Riverside Council of Governments (WRCOG) agreed to cut the fee in half through December 31, 2010, in hopes of encouraging construction, the fee was $9,800 per house, $6,900 per multifamily unit and $10 per square foot of retail development.
The lawsuit claims that Beaumont has not remitted a "significant" amount of fees – ranging from $50 million to $60 million – owed to WRCOG, instead spending the money on improving city streets. In response, Beaumont officials contend that development agreements force the city to spend the money within Beaumont's limits, and that most of the city's street projects are similar to those on the TUMF list anyway.
The council of governments fought back earlier this month when its members voted to remove Beaumont from the fee program. As a result, Beaumont will not receive about $500,000 in annual sales tax revenue designated for road repairs, because the revenue is available only to jurisdictions that participate in the TUMF program. City officials vowed to fight for their share of the money.
Home > Local News > Riverside County > The Pass > The Pass Headlines
Beaumont to withdraw from WRCOG
Beaumont will be withdrawing from a regional agency with which it is butting heads.
According to city spokeswoman Darci Mulvihill, on Tuesday night the Beaumont City Council approved the city's withdrawal from the Western Riverside Council of Governments.
The city has been a member of WRCOG since 1992, according to a city staff report. WRCOG sued Beaumont in 2009 claiming the city owes it millions of transportation dollars.
--Erin Waldner
BEAUMONT: The long, complex TUMF tale continues
Posted on | September 10, 2012 | 0 Comments
In addition to being blind, justice is also sorta slow. And sometimes very, very boring. But even the most mundane-sounding disputes can have big implications.
Take the tussle between Beaumont and the Western Riverside Council of Governments over impact fee collections. I'll try to be brief, but here's the issue, in a nutshell:
1. The Transportation Uniform Mitigation Fee is collected on all new developments, in order to spread the cost of widening and maintaining roads across all the growth that's requiring the wider roads.
2. Regional officials, namely the Western Riverside Council of Governments and Riverside County Transportation Commission, prioritize which projects get built with TUMF money. A small slice also goes to Riverside Transit Agency.
3. Cities collect the fee when they issue occupancy permits, and then normally remit it. Sometimes they let developers make certain repairs in lieu of the fee, or even waive the fee and pay it themselves to encourage development.
4. Beaumont collected a lot of TUMF money and did a lot of repairs around Beaumont. They spent the money on TUMF-eligible projects, rather than remit it to WRCOG.
5. WRCOG would like their money and Beaumont claims it was perfectly within its right to spend the money. That matter is being decided in Orange County Superior Court, after WRCOG sued in Riverside County and the case got moved.
6. As a result, Beaumont stopped participating in TUMF and WRCOG kicked them out of the program. Who did what first or who broke up with who doesn't really matter. Stacy told me that Cheryl told her that Frank said it was Col. Mustard in the parlor with monkey wrench… yeah, they disagree. Let's move on.
ANYWAY, not playing in the TUMF sandbox comes at a price, especially as it comes to local street and road money. In order to get some local money out of RCTC, the city has to be member of TUMF. So Beaumont, along with La Quinta, which has never belonged to TUMF, get nothing.
So that brings us to the present, where Beaumont has filed a lawsuit in Riverside County Superior Court challenging that WRCOG, RCTC and RTA have not followed the TUMF law. The agreement for the county's half-cent transportation sales tax, Measure A, stipulates that RCTC gets the first $400 million of TUMF for regional road projects. That comes from the 2002 re-approval of Measure A, when voters extended the tax from 2009 to 2039.
Beaumont v. RCTC, WRCOG and RTA
And RCTC/WRCOG has answered.
A separate agreement between RTA and RCTC and WRCOG divides that TUMF money between the three.
Are you bored yet? I know I am.
But this is a big deal, especially for the people of Beaumont. Local street repairs might not sound like much, but when it's your street that is clogged or the pavement is pitiful, it gets noticed.
Beaumont, if it loses in Orange County, is going to lose out on a lot of money for widening roads. Losing its seat at the table for TUMF, even it keeps what it has built, could cost it future priority projects.
Without all those nice big roads, Beaumont is going to be hard-pressed to lure more development. It might also become an island around which the rest of the cities, namely Banning and Calimesa, have to build and grow.
On the flip side, if Beaumont did things the right way, it might lead other cities to do the same. Then WRCOG is sort of at a loss for controlling regional transportation planning. What's the point of administering the program, if everyone comes together yearly, agrees on what gets on the list, and then does it themselves?
So as mundane as the courtroom dramas are set to be, they have huge implications on the future of San Gorgonio Pass construction. Stay tuned, even if it's tough to stay awake.


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Sailors branch out with this project
It sounds like a question on a college entrance exam:
If you have 10,000 cans of green beans and you want to use them to create an 18-tier tree, how large would the base have to be?
Students from the Architecture, Construction and Engineering (ACE) charter high school in Camarillo figured it out, and on Thursday, Dec. 6, with some muscle provided by Naval Base Ventura County (NBVC), they built the tree at The Collection, a new shopping center in Oxnard.
A few days later, they helped take the tree apart so the cans could be taken to Food Share, Ventura County's food bank, for families needing food this holiday season.
As one Sailor put it, "That's a lot of Green Bean Surprise."
The Air Operations ground electronics crew at NBVC Point Mugu sent about a dozen Sailors to help with the project.
"I think this is outstanding," said Electronics Technician 1st Class Daniel Oertel, the leading petty officer in charge. "It's not often we can be involved in a project that helps the community and also shows everyone the Navy is out here doing things like this."
The students, led by construction technology instructor Gary Clifford and math teacher Ian McGwire, had everything in hand right from the start. About 30 of them were involved in the actual construction — 90 had worked on at least a part of the design over the previous three weeks — and, except for a short lunch break, they spent six hours drilling, stacking and leveling the massive structure.
"The project involved a lot of geometry and algebra," Clifford said.
At one point during construction, Electronics Technician 2nd Class Josh Lampel explained how to calculate the volume.
"A quadratic equation integrated and rotated around a y-axis would give you the volume," he said.
"Really," he said, "it's simple calculus."
The students had used AutoCAD, computer-aided design software, to come up with the construction format. They calculated the size of each tier and what the base should look like to support 5 tons.
They also had to solve some problems on site, like the fact that the sidewalk they were building it on had a 3-degree slope for drainage. They had to slide pieces of wood underneath the base to level it out before they could begin stacking the cans.
It took them about an hour to get the base together. By their lunch break at noon, the tree was more than halfway done, and around 2 p.m., senior Manny Gomez and junior Jenny Raya attached the lightweight decorative top made of empty green pea cans.
The Sailors noticed no one had brought lights, so they pooled their money, went to the nearby Target and came back with a spool that could be strung around the tree.
McGwire said a hands-on project like this can bring out the best in a teenager.
"The power and confidence these kids are showing right now is unbelievable," he said. "They're working together, and they're taking pride in their work."
Monica James, NBVC's school liaison officer, said the project gave the Sailors a chance to share teamwork and construction skills.
"This is such a great project!" she said as she watched the students and Sailors working side by side.
Electronics Technician 1st Class Angela McCallister said the students' hard work kept the Navy's involvement to a minimum, but the Sailors were able to share at least one important lesson.
"We organized a working party to unload the cans," she explained.
The students had each been walking up to the cargo area, grabbing a box of cans and carrying it back to the tree. The Sailors showed them how to form a human chain to make the work safer and more efficient.
"They understood immediately," McAllister said. "They dove right in and were enthusiastic about it."
Leticia Wilson, marketing director for The Collection, was thrilled with the final outcome.
"Maybe," she said, "we'll make this an annual event."


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Photos and VideosMore Photos and Videos
Chris Pizzello/Invision/AP
Psy, center, performs during the second night of KIIS FM's Jingle Ball at Nokia Theatre LA Live on Monday, Dec. 3, 2012, in Los Angeles.
Psy's past is coming back to haunt him.
The South Korean rapper who unleashed "Gangnam Style" onto the world, apparently unleashed some disdain toward the United States several years ago as well.
During a 2002 concert designed as a protest against the presence of U.S. troops in Korea, Psy picked up a model "American tank" and proceeded to smash it on the ground, Mediaite reports. The performance was a response to the acquittal of two U.S. soldiers who had been charged with killing two 13-year-old Korean schoolgirls after they were hit by an American armored vehicle driven by the soliders.
"Gangnam Style" rapper Psy explains his name
Then, in 2004, when a South Korean missionary was beheaded in Iraq to protest the country's decision to aid the U.S in its war with Iraq, Psy performed on a song that included the lyrics, "Kill those f--ing Yankees who have been torturing Iraqi captives/Kill those f--ing Yankees who ordered them to torture/Kill their daughters, mothers, daughter-in-law and fathers/Kill them all slowly and painfully."
Meanwhile, the music video for "Gangnam Style" recently became the most-watched YouTube video of all time, and Psy himself, according to The Hollywood Reporter, has already earned $8.1 million so far thanks to the hit song.
Guess time will tell if these latest revelations will impact either one of those accomplishments.
Highlights from the 2013 Grammys nominations concert


text:
Queens of the Stone Age will release a new album this June, and they have the name set, too: ...Like Clockwork.
Over at the band's website, fans can hear what appear to be brief snippets of new tracks, as Antiquiet notes. With each refresh of the page, a range of sounds kick in, from a swirling guitar with thumping drums to driving power chords and unearthly, choral sighs.
Dave Grohl Won't Tour With Queens of the Stone Age
Over the past few months, the album's wide array of guests has been unveiled. Dave Grohl, Trent Reznor, Elton John, Scissor Sisters frontman Jake Shears and the band's original bassist, Nick Oliveri, are all set to appear. It is the band's first LP since 2007's Era Vulgaris.
You can also check out this clever mockumentary about the making of the record starring frontman Josh Homme and British comedian Matt Barry, who mixes up the band's history, tries and fails to talk shop about recording gear and marvels at the "guitarded" amount of guitars in the band's studio.
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|10 Land resources
|11 Deforestation
|12 Desertification
|13 Mountains
|15 Biodiversity
Progress Report
FAO, June 1997
Chapter 15:
Conservation of
biological diversity
|The challenge
Genetic resources for food and agriculture are the biological basis of world food security. They encompass the diversity of genetic material in both traditional and modern plant varieties and animal breeds, as well as wild relatives and other wild species used as food.
Today this "agrobiodiversity" is under growing threat. A wide range of plant diversity has been lost this century as farmers have abandoned their traditional cultivars and "landraces" for genetically uniform, high yielding varieties. Some 30% of livestock breeds are at the point of extinction. In fisheries, introduced species have improved production in many areas, but may also threaten to erode natural genetic diversity while forest genetic diversity is affected by habitat loss, unsustainable forestry practices and the contamination of locally adapted genepools by hybridizing species.
Agenda 21 warned that this accelerating erosion of the Earth's biological diversity represents "a serious threat to human development". To meet the food needs of their growing populations, developing countries will need to expand agricultural production rapidly, mainly through sustainable intensification, productivity increases and optimal management of productive natural systems. Success will depend on the conservation and use of the full "portfolio" of genetic material adapted to local conditions, including genes from the wild relatives of domesticated plants and animals. It will also depend critically on preventing further erosion within cultivated species and domesticated breeds.
|Progress since UNCED
Following UNCED, FAO broadened the scope of its intergovernmental Commission on Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture to cover all plant, farm animal, forest and fisheries biodiversity. The Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity has recognized the Commission's role, given "the special nature of agricultural biodiversity, its distinctive features and problems needing distinctive solutions".
At the recommendation of Agenda 21, the Commission is strengthening FAO's Global System on Plant Genetic Resources. The Commission is the forum for negotiation of revisions, in harmony with the Biodiversity Convention, to the 1983 International Undertaking on Plant Genetic Resources. Under its guidance, FAO has published the first Report on the State of the World's Plant Genetic Resources and prepared of a Global Plan of Action on Plant Genetic Resources that was adopted by 150 governments at an International Technical Conference in Leipzig, Germany in June 1996. It has developed two other key components of the Global System: the World Information and Early Warning System and the International Network of Ex Situ Collections under the Auspices of FAO.
FAO is also leading development of the Global Strategy for the Management of Farm Animal Genetic Resources. Work began with a survey in 180 countries that highlighted the gravity of genetic erosion during the second half of the century. The strategy will comprise a country-based structure of focal points, stakeholder networks and FAO's country-secure Domestic Animal Diversity Information System. Also planned are a wide-ranging technical programme, intergovernmental dialogue and policy-making, and expert development of modalities for implementation.
In the fisheries sector, FAO identified in 1992 priorities and general principles for the sustainable use and conservation of the genetic diversity of both natural and farmed aquatic species. Plans of action and guidelines were developed in 1995 through the FAO/Japan Kyoto Conference on the Sustainable Contribution of Fisheries to Food Security, and the FAO Code of Conduct for Responsible Fisheries. With Sweden, FAO also elaborated guidelines for the application of the "precautionary approach" to fisheries management and the use of introduced species.
In the area of forestry genetic resources, FAO co-sponsored in 1995 a series of separate international workshops on boreal zone, North American temperate and European forest genetic resources which could serve as possible "models" for similar discussions in other ecological regions in 1998. Its Committee on Forestry in March 1997 discussed the need to prepare a global plan of action on forest genetic resources, aimed at facilitating a country-driven process to strengthen and streamline future activities in the field. There was no consensus, but some countries considered that FAO should pursue efforts to develop regional plans as a first step to develop a global plan of action.
Instruments created following UNCED have given new impetus to existing legal frameworks such the Convention on the International Trade of Endangered Species (CITES). FAO has helped governments improve legislation and programmes for conservation and sustainable development of wildlife resources, ecosystems and protected areas.
|Key issues
|The role of FAO
Under its mandate, the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) focusses on the conservation and sustainable utilization of that part of biodiversity which provides food and other agricultural products. Although Chapter 15 of Agenda 21 covers all kinds of biodiversity, important elements of agrobiodiversity are also addressed in other chapters for which FAO is Task Manager.
FAO and its Commission on Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture have presented progress reports on their activities in the field of agrobiodiversity to the Conference of Parties of the Convention on Biological Diversity and worked in close cooperation with the Convention Secretariat. Reciprocal reporting between the FAO Commission and the Conference will ensure complementarity and synergy.
Plant genetic resources
H. David Cooper
Tel.: (+39-6) 5225 3789
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Domestic animal diversity
Keith Hammond
Tel.: (+39-6) 5225 3364
e-mail: email@example.com
WWW site: http://www.fao.org/dad-is/
Fisheries biodiversity
Devin M. Bartley
Tel.: (+39-6) 5225 4376
e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Forestry genetic resources
Name: Mr. E.H. Sène
Telephone: (+39-6) 5225 5978
e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com


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HDAnywhere 4x4 Multiroom+4.5 stars
3rd Jun 2013 | 08:39
It's not cheap but it works great, right up to full 1080p and surround sources.
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All Men Are Liars on Shiraz
All Men Are Liars
Horizontal drinking
Sam de Brito Feel that chill in the air? Time for some drinking in bed, I reckon.
Sam de Brito You have to wonder whether James Magnussen's underwhelming performance at the 'Lympics so far wasn't sealed the moment he was dubbed the "Missile" and the universe decided to punish him for crimes...


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Science Playground
The museum's popular outdoor Science Playground is open April 1 - November 30 (weather permitting) during museum hours and is included with museum admission.
Sciencenter Falls
An interactive waterfall exhibit with a dynamic stream table, where you can create your own water flow design by building dams and diverting water through a sculpted sandy streambed.
Make Music
Make music with instruments like steel and bongo drums, xylophones, gongs, chimes, washboards and a giant bell.
Sand Play
Dig, pour, and shape sand in the large sand play area.
Suspension Bridge
Bounce on the world's only Kevlar cable suspension bridge.
Geometry Climber
Explore geometry on the fourteen foot high rope structure.
Investigate bubbles, make a bubble wall, blow bubbles, and stand inside a huge bubble.
Giant Lever
Leverage your weight to lift your friends on the ski lift.
Delay Tube
Speak into one tube and hold your ear against another tube to hear how long it takes for the sound of your voice to travel back to you.
Whisper Dishes
Whisper to a friend across the Science Playground. You'll be amazed at how far the softest sounds can travel.
More Outdoor Exhibits to Explore
- Echo Tube
- Pendulum Pull
- Solar Energy
- Color Filters
- Voice Tubes


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Suburbs surrounding Teelah
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WILMINGTON — A life-threatening storm to flee or an awesome sight to behold? Wilmington-area residents seemed split over Irene on Friday, as curious onlookers gathered at beaches while others headed for shelters.
"This is awesome!" Mike Sanford yelled to three of his friends at Wrightsville Beach, as growing winds forced sand up the dunes and waves enveloped nearly the entire beach. The group ran into the surf up to their knees before pelting, wind-driven rains forced them back.
Sanford and his friend Garret Harms moved to Wrightsville Beach about two months ago, or "Just in time," as Harms yelled.
Irene is the second hurricane for Sanford, a New Jersey native.
"We had Floyd in 1999, but no winds like this," he said, as the group retreated from the beach.
A few miles away, Lashawn Herring and her three children were preparing to bed down for the night at Dorothy B. Johnson Elementary School, where a shelter had been set up for her and dozens of others.
"I was going to ride it out, but (then) I was thinking about safety," said Herring, 31. "I don't (want) to be worrying about a tree crushing the house or something like that. ... And, usually when storms hit, the people in the shelters get rescued faster."
As Herring detailed her worries about the house, her children, ages 4 to 7, ran around asking Red Cross volunteers to play teacher.
"They can adapt to any environment whatsoever," Herring said. "I wish I was like that."
Many businesses were closed by midafternoon, but few were boarded up. At the Tregembo Animal Park on Carolina Beach Road, with 10 acres of exotic animals such as white tigers, a hand-lettered sign on the front door read "Closed to secure the animals for the storm!"
Although no animals could be seen through the fence and no employees answered the door, what sounded like a big cat growled somewhere inside.
Carolina Beach was under a voluntary evacuation order, and those who remained said they were mostly unconcerned about the storm.
"This is nothing," said Todd Lengyeltoti, who came out to the shore to see the surf. He paused before adding, "We hope."
Lengyeltoti, an artist, moved from Miami Beach about six months ago. His house is about three blocks from the beach, up on a small rise, and Lengyeltoti said he thinks it will be OK despite the storm surge.
"Living in Miami, you were used to this sort of thing," said Lengyeltoti, who said he saw hurricanes in 2004 and 2008.
Winds were blowing stiffly by early afternoon, whipping up torrents of sand from the beach and pushing them up the dunes in fine streams. The sand stung exposed skin, covering shirts, pants and shoes in only seconds. Frothy waves were eating into the beach.
Snow's Cut Bridge, Carolina Beach's main link to land, was set to close when winds reached a sustained 45 mph, expected by early evening.
Deborah Smith, 54, came from Ohio to Carolina Beach to see her daughter, Amanda Smith. She knew the storm might hit, but decided not to cancel the trip.
"When your daughter's here, you come," said Smith. "We decided to ride it out with her and go back Saturday."
Amanda Smith, 31, has lived in Carolina Beach for about a year and a half. Irene will be her first storm. Is she worried?
"Eh," said Amanda Smith, shrugging. "I'm not worried. Whatever happens will happen."


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Sam Freas
From Openwaterpediaopen water swimming coaches, administrators and promoters. He is also a former Olympic and NCAA Division I pool swimming coach and is currently the Oklahoma Baptist University swimming coach.
Dr. Freas was coach at the University of Arkansas from 1978-1985. During that time he was elected as the Southwest Conference Coach of the Year five times. Under his guidence, the team finished 22nd, 13th, 11th, 12th, and 10th, in the NCAA. Four of this relay team set US records and one world record.
He also discovered and developed 7-time world professional marathon swimming champion Shelley Taylor-Smith and escorted and advised 7-time world professional marathon swimming champion Paul Asmuth. He also organized and hosted the first FINA World Open Water Swimming Championships in Honolulu, Hawaii in 2000 that was broadcast on American television.
With a doctorate in education, Dr. Freas combines an academic approach to coaching with a heartfelt passion for developing athletes.
While at the University of Arkansas, he was president of the College Swim Coaches Association, and a member of the United States Olympic Committee. In 1982, he was selected to visit the Peoples Republic of China as a Swim Ambassador.
Dr. Freas was also the President and Chief Executive Officer of the International Swimming Hall of Fame in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida from 1989-2004.
Dr. Freas coached the Republic of South Africa's swim team in the Olympics and has been the head coach at Arkansas, Hawaii and Louisiana State, as well as SUNY-Potsdam and Allegheny College. He was 64-12 at Allegheny, 84-15 at Arkansas, 61-9 at LSU and 40-0 at Hawaii in dual meets, with multiple top-10 team finishes at each stop. His swimmers at Arkansas set seven U.S. records, three world records and produced 11 Olympians and one world champion. In all, 19 of his college swimmers have competed in the Olympics.
In addition to his work with athletic programs, Dr. Freas has served as a faculty member at Arkansas, LSU and Allegheny College. He also was director of athletics and health, physical education and recreation at Kenyon College in Gambier, Ohio, and associate dean at Palm Beach State College in West Palm Beach, Fla.
Freas was Southwest Conference Coach of the Year four times, Southeastern Conference Coach of the Year three times and Western Athletic Conference Coach of the Year twice in swimming and once in diving.
An author of several books on swimming, Dr. Freas attended the United States Military Academy at West Point and graduated from Springfield College with bachelor's and master's degrees. He did Ph.D. degree studies at Iowa before earning a doctor of education degree from California Western.


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Buffalo Bills
Crezdon Butler - #29 - CB
|6' 0"/ 191 lbs.
|Asheville, NC
|Years played
|2010, 5th round, 33rd pick by Steelers
AFC East Spin cycle: Pats stumble, Dolphins hanging on
The Patriots' winning streak came to an end in a wild Sunday night loss to the 49ers and the Dolphins kept their faint playoff hopes on life support.
Wilson leads Seahawks' rout of Bills
Seattle QB Russell Wilson ran for three touchdowns and threw for another in leading the Seahawks to their second straight rout, a 50-17 win over the Bills.
CB McKelvin giving Bills reason to keep him
Bills CB Leodis McKelvin play has been up-and-down the past two seasons, but his punt-return skills and improved play at corner are gaining notice.
Bills leave too many points on the field in 2012
The Bills' failure to score more TDs in the red zone is big reason why they once again will be on the outside looking in at the playoffs.
Bills place RB Jackson on I.R.
The Bills officially placed RB Fred Jackson on injured reserve Tuesday and elevated DT Jay Ross to the active roster.
Bills RB Jackson out for season
Head coach Chan Gailey said Monday that Fred Jackson will miss at least 2-3 weeks with a knee injury suffered in Sunday's loss to the Rams.
AFC East Spin cycle: Pats romp, Jets stay alive
The Patriots torched the Texans on Monday night, while the Jets, somehow, remain in the AFC wild-card hunt after beating the Jaguars.
Bradford's game-winner gives Rams win over Bills
Sam Bradford threw a 13-yard touchdown pass to Brandon Gibson with 48 seconds left to lift the Rams to a 15-12 win over the Bills on Sunday.
Bills SS Searcy trending upward
Bills second-year SS Da'Norris Searcy has earned extra playing time this season, setting up a potential battle to start with George Wilson.
Bills place OT Hairston on I.R.
The Bills placed OT Chris Hairston on injured reserve and signed OT Chris Scott to the 53-man roster.
Bills place DE Kelsay on I.R.
The Bills promoted CB T.J. Heath and OG Keith Williams to the 53-man roster and placed DE Chris Kelsay on injured reserve.
Key matchup: Rams' run defense vs. Bills RBs
PFW's Dan Arkush focuses on the Rams' run defense vs. Bills RBs C.J. Spiller and Fred Jackson in the Rams-Bills battle in Buffalo this Sunday.
Bills release LB Morrison
The Bills released veteran LB Kirk Morrison on Monday. The 30-year-old had not played in a game this season.
Bills C Wood to miss time with MCL injury
Bills C Eric Wood will miss at least two weeks after partially tearing his MCL in Sunday's win over the Jaguars.
AFC East Spin cycle: Patriots again reign supreme
It's a familiar sight — the Patriots donning celebratory AFC East champion gear, with the rest of the division looking up at them.
The Bills signed Butler.||||||| Butler was signed off the Cardinals' practice squad after splitting time this season on the active rosters of Arizona and Washington. He's appeared in eight NFL games, and was selected in the fifth round of the 2010 draft by Pittsburgh.
The Arizona Cardinals have re-signed offensive tackle Pat McQuistan and released cornerback Crezdon Butler.||||||| The move gives the Cardinals another option on their struggling offensive line, which has given up 22 sacks in the past three games.The Cardinals had released McQuistan Sept. 25 after he was inactive the first three games of the season. The 6-foot-6, 317-pound lineman is in his seventh NFL season with stints in New Orleans, Miami and Dallas.
The Washington Redskins have signed cornerback David Jones and waived injured Crezdon Butler.||||||| Butler injured a hamstring in Sunday's 38-31 loss to the Bengals. He had played in two games since the Redskins claimed him off waivers on Sept. 1.
The Washington Redskins have filled the final spot on their roster by signing cornerback Crezdon Butler. Coach Mike Shanahan said Saturday that Butler will be the fifth cornerback on the team's 53-man roster.||||||| The Redskins cut their roster to 52 on Friday, leaving room to add one player. They went after Butler, who was released Friday by the Arizona Cardinals. Butler was a fifth-round draft from Clemson by the Pittsburgh Steelers in 2010. He joined the Cardinals last year but hurt his ankle in the opening game and didn't play the rest of the season.
Butler is done for the year with a ankle injury.||||||| Butler played one game this season.


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Sign up for our weekly newsletter featuring issues and events in the Jewish world.
Thousands of Chicagoans rally for Israel
Chicago leaders on solidarity mission experience Israel's resolve
The long list of Jewish reality stars
Sandy Koufax and the Aggies' Jewish Quarterback: A Yom Kippur Tale
Tzivi reviews the new Killing Kasztner DVD
Mishpachah and Pamalia (Two Hebrew Words for Family)
Two generations see eye to eye on conflict resolution
Introducing Ofer Bavly, new director general of JUF's Israel office
Want news of Chicago, Israel and the Jewish world in your mailbox each month? Subscribe to the print JUF News, by making a contribution to the Jewish United Fund.


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Poor Queen Elizabeth II. The 86-year-old British monarch provided a hilarious viral image by leaping into Olympic comedy history during her opening-ceremony Bond Girl stint – only to see a photo of her in a more dour moment become a different kind of Internet meme (our favorite caption: "Let the Hunger Games begin").
Visit NBCNews.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy


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Activists run SHAC 7 days a week 365 days a year. Should you wish to contact us our details are below. You can call us to ask questions, order merchandise or just for a chat on anything related to the campaign. Please get in touch and we will be happy to help in any way we can.
Stop Huntingdon Animal Cruelty
Tel: 0845 458 0630
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If you're part of an activist group and have a specific problem, question, or would like advice feel free to email us anytime. Also, if you would like to hear from the campaign with important updates and reminders about upcoming days / weeks of action, please contact us at the above address and we'll keep in contact with you!


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Burundi's 1993–2005 conflict had a profound impact on the living conditions of the population, significantly increasing vulnerability to poverty, violence, food insecurity and disease, including HIV/AIDS. The country has a generalised HIV epidemic, with a prevalence rate of 3.3%.
ABS is the voice of civil society within the national AIDS response in Burundi. It works to support its members to engage effectively with communities through capacity building, grants, technical support and thematic technical training.
ABS is a local implementing partner of Link Up (2013-16), a five country project which aims to improve the sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) of young people who are affected by HIV. The programme draws on the experiences of a consortium of organisations, and the existing strengths of the implementing partners. By 'linking up' we will make a significant contribution to the integration of sexual reproductive health and rights interventions.
Link Up will work to ensure that SRHR is integrated into existing HIV services for young men and women and vice-versa. The programme will work with youth as an entry point to reach those most in need. You can read more about Link Up here.
Read more about our achievements in Burundi on our interactive map.
Alliance Burundaise Contre le SIDA
International HIV/AIDS AllianceTogether to end AIDS
This website complies with W3C Accessibility GuidelinesRegistered British Charity No. 1038860The Alliance is a UNAIDS collaborating centre
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With the shootings in Connecticut fresh in mind, members of faith community in Ohio are speaking out. The Rev. Tracey Lind at Trinity Cathedral in Cleveland is leading the charge against a loosening of gun restrictions.
Many pastors throughout Northeast Ohio Sunday began their sermons with prayers for the 28 people who died last Friday, 20 of them 6- and 7-year olds. But Tracey Lind quickly switched gears to talk about an Ohio bill lawmakers passed Thursday, which is awaiting Gov. John Kasich's signature.
In the wake of the shootings in Colorado, neither President Obama nor his Republican challenger, Mitt Romney, have said very little in regards to the state of gun control in the country. Emily McCord speaks to Joe Frolik with Cleveland Plain Dealer in the week's installment of PoliticsOhio. He says both men have supported different forms of gun control in the past, but during an election year, it's not likely they'll continue that discussion anytime soon.
COLUMBUS, Ohio - Medical investigators could soon carry weapons as the Ohio State Medical Board considers arming some of its workers.
The board will vote on Thursday whether to allow the employees to be armed during their investigations.
Executive Director Richard Whitehouse says investigators often find themselves in threatening situations, and in the past have had to talk their way out. He says the weapons would be a precaution of last resort.
The Supreme Court is hearing arguments today that center on states rights to limit gun ownership. Today the Court is looking at a case challenging a ban on handguns in Chicago. The outcome there will affect other states, and Ohio is no exception. They've already weighed in on the fight.
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Kristen Stewart was joined by co-star Garrett Hedlund at the Sundance Cinema in Los Angeles on December 6 for a special screening of their flick On the Road.
In the movie, based on Jack Kerouac's novel, young writer Sal Paradise has his life shaken by the arrival of free-spirited Dean Moriarty and his girl, Marylou. As they travel across the country, they encounter a mix of people who each impact their journey indelibly.00Post a Comment


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"This is not a shell game," declared Tiburon's Alice Fredericks, chairwoman of the Transportation Authority of Marin's Executive Committee during Monday's meeting. The committee was examining the Association of Bay Area Governments' Draft Preferred "Jobs-Housing Connection Scenario," and Fredericks was responding to a statement from an attendee that ABAG was playing a shell game with its allocation of required new housing development for Marin County by 2040.
A number of attendees said they were perplexed and appropriately skeptical, about the latest ABAG allocations, particularly because of the significant shifts in the numbers from past iterations to the Preferred Scenario, which was released on March 9.
The committee members voted to send a letter to ABAG Director Ezra Rappaport expressing its dismay over the ABAG's projection of 17 percent job growth for Marin County in the next 30 years.
The letter reads in part: "Marin County lacks the type of developable land associated with traditional business growth, and has limited availability of water resources. It is unlikely that Marin can match the robust job growth of the 1980s."
ABAG originally released its 30-year projection that Marin County would see 19,000 more jobs by 2040, which would require 11,000 new homes. Some leaders choked on the numbers their towns and cities were being asked to bear. Novato complained loudly and .
The squeaky wheel got the grease — Corte Madera and Novato saw their numbers cut, but their neighbors could be forced to take on a heavier load as a result.
Fredericks suggested that if other communities have problems with the distribution of numbers, they might have to fight ABAG on their own.
The revised projections from ABAG show Corte Madera should plan for a 5 percent growth in apartments and housing units and a 7 percent growth in households. Those numbers are both lower than the original predictions.
Larkspur is supposed to plan for 140 additional housing units (2 percent) and 350 more households (6 percent).
Fairfax's projected growth shows 310 additional housing units and 360 more households. San Anselmo is being told to brace for an increase of 460 units and 510 households.
And in Mill Valley, where residents are protesting a proposal to build housing units on East Blithedale Avenue, the town can expect 570 more housing units and 740 households, according to ABAG.
Is there really any room for that many new housing units and that many more people, some wondered openly?
TAM's explanation was that "ABAG is a regent and the regent has a pot that they stir around." Because the Town of Corte Madera's predicted increase in the number of housing units and households was decreased, the leftovers went back into the regional pot, were stirred around and landed on someone else's plate.
The explanation did not seem to entirely satisfy anyone, not even Corte Madera Vice-Mayor Diane Furst.
"It looks like there was a shifting of numbers," Furst said.
Be careful what you wish for, Furst was told in a lighthearted warning. You never know how the numbers will add up.


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By Matt Parrino
The Tonawanda News
Tonawanda News —
TOWN OF TONAWANDA — It wasn't the strongest start for the North Tonawanda Lumberjacks — but it was a heck of a finish.
In the first half of Wednesday night's NFL game at Kenmore East coach Ryan Mountain said the Lumberjacks got away from who they are as a team.
"We talk about getting our heads out of the clouds and keeping our feet on the ground, staying grounded and realizing who we are," he said. "I think in the first half we thought we were someone we're not. We're not a team that can just come out and bury a team in the first half."
That was Mountain's message to his players in the locker room after a seven-point second quarter. But NT came out in the second half and got back to Lumberjack basketball, Mountain said, outscoring the Bulldogs 43-23 in the final two quarters — including a run of 13-0 to close the game — cruising to a 65-35 victory.
The Jacks (8-6, 7-3 NFL) went on a 7-2 run to start the third quarter and a bulk of their scoring came in the paint. Donovan Book starred in the frame, outworking the Bulldogs' bigs to score six of his eight points.
NT forward Chris Woodard finished with 11 points and seven rebounds and said the team re-focused at half time.
"We talked about how we had to come out stronger," he said. "We were taking too many 3's in the first half. We were forcing up shots, passing it one time and then shooting. But in the second half we came out and got it into the post a lot more. We were giving up too many easy baskets on defense and we definitely stepped up our 'D' in the second half."
Deion Brown, who is still recovering from a bout with tonsillitis, played well in the second half. He scored eight of his 12 points and kept the Bulldogs within striking distance with a pair of 3-pointers in the third quarter.
Mountain said his team played with energy but didn't play smart in the first half.
"Once we started taking bad shots, even when they go in, as a coach you get concerned," he said. "Especially if a couple go in early because then they think they can continue to take bad shots, and sooner or later the percentages take over. ... I thought the effort was there but it's a different mindset that effects your continuity. I think our players thought they can come out and attack and we're not built that way."
The Jacks received big contributions from their bench. Senior Kyle Martinez drained two 3-pointers in the final minute and Mountain said every player is working hard in practice so they'll be ready when their number is called.
"We want everybody coming off the bench and contributing in some way, whatever their strengths are that's what they're out there to bring," he said. "That's evident in Kyle Martinez. He's our 13th guy in off the bench and he came out and went 2 for 2 from 3-point land. That's another weapon that's focused daily in practice waiting for his time to come. He doesn't accept his role, he embraces it."
Ian Gilhousen finished with a game-high 13 points, Nehemiah Stone scored eight and Joe Piotrowski had seven points and six assists.Contact sports editor Matt Parrino at 693-1000 ext. 4117 and find Tonawanda News sports on Twitter @tonanewssports.