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James Taylor, Contributor
I write about energy and environment issues.
Editor's note: An update from the author has been added to this article on September 20, 2012.
Antarctic sea ice set another record this past week, with the most amount of ice ever recorded on day 256 of the calendar year (September 12 of this leap year). Please, nobody tell the mainstream media or they might have to retract some stories and admit they are misrepresenting scientific data.
National Public Radio (NPR) published an article on its website last month claiming, "Ten years ago, a piece of ice the size of Rhode Island disintegrated and melted in the waters off Antarctica. Two other massive ice shelves along the Antarctic Peninsula had suffered similar fates a few years before. The events became poster children for the effects of global warming. … There's no question that unusually warm air triggered the final demise of these huge chunks of ice."
NPR failed to mention anywhere in its article that Antarctic sea ice has been growing since satellites first began measuring the ice 33 years ago and the sea ice has been above the 33-year average throughout 2012.
Indeed, none of the mainstream media are covering this important story. A Google News search of the terms Antarctic, sea ice and record turns up not a single article on the Antarctic sea ice record. Amusingly, page after page of Google News results for Antarctic sea ice record show links to news articles breathlessly spreading fear and warning of calamity because Arctic sea ice recently set a 33-year low.
Sea ice around one pole is shrinking while sea ice around another pole is growing. This sure sounds like a global warming crisis to me.
Update: To provide more perspective on global warming and Antarctica, I would like to update this column with some additional information:
As meteorologist Anthony Watts explains, new data show ice mass is accumulating on the Antarctic continent as well as in the ocean surrounding Antarctica. The new data contradict an assertion by global warming alarmists that the expanding Antarctic sea ice is coming at the expense of a decline in Antarctic continental ice.
The new data also add context to sensationalist media stories about declining ice in small portions of Antarctica, such as portions of West Antarctica and the Antarctic Peninsula (see here, for example). The mainstream media frequently publish stories focusing on ice loss in these two areas, yet the media stories rarely if ever mention that ice is accumulating over the larger area of East Antarctica and that the continent as a whole is gaining snow and ice mass.
Interestingly, a new NASA study finds Antarctica once supported vegetation similar to that of present-day Iceland.
"The southward movements of rain bands associated with a warmer climate in the high-latitude southern hemisphere made the margins of Antarctica less like a polar desert, and more like present-day Iceland," a co-author of the NASA study reports.
It's interesting how we were pouned with the term "Global Warming" when we can prove the earth is not warming they conveniently changed it to "Climate Change", knowing that all things change, they are able to keep their agenda alive. Let's just hope we see Change in the Whitehouse too!!
The call to action was "Global Warming" 5 years ago, Then it shifted to Climate change, when not all the data squared up.
Bottom line, The earth is ALWAYS is in some state of climate change, whether it be Global or local. There is no evidence of it ever not changing.
Wow….clearly you don't understand that the Global warming movement's name was change to climate change…..when they were called out because nothing was getting warmer.
Yes, we must consider the feelings of the ice and completely modify our behavior even if it means human suffering.
BOTTOM LINE: Humans are not responsible for climate change, global warming or any other weather phenomenon, well, other than what HAARP intentionally produces, but of course, your beloved media won't do any due diligence on it or at least report it. Most media these days are negligent, stupid, or evil.
I know the difference!!! Global warming is what you call it when things heat up. Climate change is what you call it when it's not! Right?????
Hardly bias, he's stating facts. According to the alarmists we should have all drowned by now due to sea ice melting.
enlighten me then will ya
enlighten us?
enlighten us on the difference? Fact check and research? Here is a climate scientist testimony before the Canadian Senate.
So when you disagree with a story's findings you change the author's tenet and call it something else? He has asserted factual scientific, proof which purports to disprove 'Global Warming' theories, and you change his tenet to say that his story was about 'Global Climate Change' which was only brought about when 'Global Warming' was doubted five or six years ago.
Interesting how patently foolish you revisionists can become.


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At its meeting Dec. 6, the faculty adopted the following memorial resolutions for William M. Dobriner, Charles A. Dana Professor Emeritus of Anthropology and Sociology, who died Oct. 8, and Earl A. Pope, Helen H.P. Manson Professor Emeritus of Religious Studies, who died Oct. 18.
William Mann Dobriner died in Nazareth, Pa., on Oct. 8, 2011. He was appointed as Dana Professor of Sociology in 1971—only the second Dana Professor at Lafayette up to then—when he was hired as the first head of the newly created Anthropology & Sociology Department in 1971.
Born in 1922 in Massachusetts, Bill spent most of his childhood years in Queens, N.Y., at that time almost a suburb of the great city of which it is an integral part. After graduating from the recently opened Bayside High School in Queens, Bill enlisted in the U.S. Air Force, and served in the public relations department while stationed in Italy during World War II.
After mustering out of the Air Force in 1945, Bill enrolled in Queens College, near his parents' home. During his freshman year he met his future wife, Eileen Phypers. They were married five years later, in 1950. In the interim, Bill transferred to Hofstra University, on Long Island, from which he graduated in 1948. Bill then began graduate studies at Columbia University, from which he earned a masters degree, and finally a Ph.D. in sociology in 1956. He began teaching at Hofstra while working on his degrees at Columbia, and remained at his alma mater until coming to Lafayette in 1971.
By the time he was hired here at Lafayette, Bill had made his mark academically as an expert on suburban America by publishing Class in Suburbia in 1963. It remains one of the essential books on the sociology of American suburbs. Indeed, the final chapter in Bill's book, "The Natural History of a Reluctant Suburb," was so well-written and incisive in its analysis of suburban culture and politics that it has been reprinted in dozens of anthologies. Bill also published a successful textbook, Social Structures and Systems, in 1969, a book he used in teaching his introduction to sociology courses.
As the first head of the Anthropology & Sociology Department, Bill was responsible for building it almost from scratch. It had been a new program with an anthropologist and a sociologist teaching in it before Bill was hired. Tom Norton, a much beloved professor of sociology was the sociologist already on board. Under Bill's guidance Dan Bauer was hired in 1972, and Howard Schneiderman in 1973. Dan was Bill's successor as department head, and Howard followed him in that position. Thus, Bill and his first two hires collectively headed the Anthropology & Sociology Department for its first 38 years. Another of the Dobriner hires, Susan Niles, is now clerk of the faculty.
Always an exemplary writer, Bill was also an excellent teacher, who often said that teaching was his first love. Bill was very popular with both students and his colleagues, as evidenced by a packed house when he was the Jones Faculty Lecturer in 1974. His Jones Lecture on "Freedom and Authority" was later published as an essay in the Yale Review.
Bill was not a very political figure on the Lafayette campus, but he made his presence felt here in the classroom, and on a host of faculty committees. He was an omnipresent runner at Lafayette, and he seemingly haunted the running track near Metzgar Fields, where he could be found almost daily running with his dog, Sally. Bill was also a very fine woodworker, and he made a clock for the Anthropology & Sociology Department office which still runs, and occupies a place of honor for us.
Bill retired from Lafayette in 1988. During his last year as an active member of the faculty here, Bill assumed the pen name Frank Kenmore, and began writing a series of four rough and ready novels about the adventures of an Indiana Jones type of academic, Colin Smallpiece. The first of these, The Jasmine Sloop, actually makes direct mention of Lafayette College, and sometimes ranges from Centre Square in Easton to places on campus, such as Pardee Hall, and the President's Office in Markle Hall. Bill's colleagues at Lafayette often found themselves popping up in these novels, along with his beloved dog, Sally. Indeed, Bill's second career as a successful adventure novelist was once highlighted in a colorful article in the TIAA newsletter.
Bill's wife, Eileen died a few years ago, and his last trip to campus was for a memorial service in her honor. His two daughters, Gail Dobriner Wertheim ['76], and Jill Dobriner ['79], both graduated from Lafayette, as did his son-in-law, Glenn Wertheim ['76]. His son, Scott Dobriner, also survives him.
Mr. President, on behalf of the committee, I move that this memorial be filed with the minutes of this meeting and that copies of it be sent to Gail Dobriner Wertheim, Jill Dobriner, and Scott Dobriner.
Dan F. Bauer, Professor Emeritus of Anthropology and Sociology
David Shulman, Professor of Anthropology and Sociology
Howard Schneiderman, Professor of Anthropology and Sociology
* * * * *
Born in Tulca, Romania, on Aug. 18, 1920, Earl A. Pope immigrated to the United States with his parents, celebrating his third birthday aboard the ship on the way over. After growing up in Akron, Ohio, he attended Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill., earning an A.B. in religion and a M.A. in theology. He proceeded to Yale University Divinity School, where he took a M.Div. degree in history of Christianity. While at Yale, in 1948, he met Miriam (Mim) Nilsen, at Cromwell, Conn.; they were married on Sept. 9, 1950.
For the next decade, Pope was the minister of churches in Floral Park, N.Y. (1950-53), and in Cranston, R.I. (1954-57), and Rumford, R.I. (1957-60). While serving at the Rumford church, he also served for two years as a teaching fellow at Brown University, where he also completed his education with a Ph.D. in religious studies and American history.
In 1960, Pope joined the faculty of Lafayette College, where he taught in the Department of Religion for the next 30 years. While rising through the ranks, and eventually being named the Helen H.P. Manson Professor of Bible, he served as secretary, vice-chair, and chair of the Lafayette Chapter of the American Association of University Professors; headed the Department of Religion (1977-85); served as Dean of Studies (1970-72); and did tours of duty on numerous important faculty committees, often chairing them: Academic Council; Curriculum Committee; Appointments, Promotions, and Dismissals Committee, among others.
Because the Religion Department was very small, Pope, like its other members, taught on a wide range of subjects. His courses in his areas of specialization included: Christian Scriptures, History of Religion in America, Contemporary Religious Issues, Contemporary Religious Movements, Contemporary Protestant Dialogue, Religion in Eastern Europe, Religious Situation in the Soviet Union, and Religion in a Post-Communist World. He also taught Key Topics in Christian Thought, Christianity and Judaism, Jewish-Christian Dialogue and the Holocaust, and the department's main introductory course, Basic Types of Religion, covering Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, and Judaism.
Over the years, Pope became a tireless pioneering promoter of global studies avant la lettre at Lafayette. An integral member of the Russian/East European Studies Program, he co-directed trips of Lafayette students to Russia and Romania, and he and Mim also hosted several students from Moldova in their home on different occasions. He cultivated valuable contacts with church leaders all over Eastern Europe, and on one occasion even took some students to an audience with the patriarch of the Romanian Orthodox Church.
Ever effective in the classroom and popular with students, Pope was honored with Lafayette's Thomas Roy and Lura Forrest Jones Faculty award for superior teaching (1970) and the Christian R. and Mary F. Lindback award for distinguished teaching and contributions to the campus community (1980).
Pope's numerous scholarly interests ranged from church history and dogma to biblical studies and ecumenical issues of partnership, understanding, and justice. He began as a specialist in American religious history, publishing an important book on New England Calvinism and the Disruption of the Presbyterian Church (1987). However, he also became interested in writing on Christian/Marxist dialogue. From the early 1970s on, his scholarly attention was increasingly drawn to the religious life in Communist-dominated Eastern Europe, and he came to be widely recognized as a ground-breaking authority on that subject.
Pope was a true homme engagé, becoming a leader within national and international organizations dedicated to the culture and politics of Romania. He traveled often and widely there, and in 1977-78 he was an International and Research Exchanges Board Award recipient and a Fulbright-Hays Faculty Research Scholar in Romania. Later he was awarded the Romanian Patriarchal Cross of Honor for his ecumenical contributions, and in 1980 he coordinated a conference on Romanian studies at Lafayette.
Pope did not miss a beat after he became the last Lafayette faculty member to be required under the old rules to retire at age seventy, in 1990. As a Senior Fulbright Professor at the University of Bucharest in 1992-94, Pope participated in numerous religious and educational organizations and events, and also organized a highly successful seminar entitled "Encounter of Religions in the Black Sea Area" at the Black Sea University, Mangalia, Romania. The seminars, which continued for years afterwards, cultivated interreligious cooperation and tolerance in a region traditionally beset by religious tensions and conflicts. The program drew participants representing various Christian churches and denominations, as well as Jews and Muslims, from 12 different nations.
In 1987-89 Pope served as president of the Society of Romanian Studies, and in 1989 he was elected to the executive committee of Christians Associated for Relations with Eastern Europe. He was a consultant to the International Academy on Religious Freedom, which conducted its first conference in Romania. He also was a member of the Fulbright Selection Committee, an international observer at Romania's 1992 presidential and parliamentary elections, and a trustee of the Albert Schweitzer Award for Humanitarians, an award established to advance humanitarianism in the U.S. through recognition of extraordinary achievement.
In 1997, Pope was led by his own humanitarian impulse to confront Dr. Emil Constantinescu, the then-president of Romania. In a powerful five-page letter to Constantinescu, dated May 31 that year, Pope expressed his profound disappointment over a reported "sudden change in the religious policy" by the Ministry of Cults in Romania, accompanied by recent incidents of violent persecution against religious minorities in the country, including Baptists. Pope wrote, "It has always been my conviction that religious freedom is a fundamental, indeed, sacred, human right and an integral component of an open, democratic society." He called for a public apology and assurances that such discrimination and violence would not be tolerated, and he warned Constantinescu that continued violations of religious rights in Romania could have negative repercussions upon the otherwise improving relations between Romania and the United States, whose current president and vice president at the time—Clinton and Gore—both happened to be Baptists. Pope's letter demonstrably hit its mark. Within months, Constantinescu and the Romanian Prime Minister Victor Ciorbea assured a delegation of Baptist leaders of their commitment to religious freedom, and an apology was extended for the discriminatory incidents.
Another legacy of Pope's Eastern European travels and sojourns is the fascinating and diverse array of material he amassed not only in English but in Russian, Hungarian, Romanian, and other languages of the region. Beginning in the 1990s, he donated large quantities of material to the Princeton Theological Seminary Library. The Pope Collection there consists of hundreds of books and pamphlets documenting religion and culture in Eastern Europe.
It was, however, upon his hundreds of Lafayette students and colleagues that Earl Pope left his most indelible imprint. The news of his retirement in spring 1990 prompted one senior student—Kevin Scott Koplin '91, who, largely thanks to Earl, was spending that year in England as Berman Scholar to the Oxford Centre for Post-Graduate Hebrew Studies—to write to the College's president, pleading for him to find a way to rehire Earl: "What [Professor Pope's] dossier would fail to identify," wrote Koplin, "are the attributes that made [him] such a well respected member of the Lafayette Community: dedication, sincerity, honesty, intelligence, innovation, and tenacity. Exactly what you would expect from one of the best professor[s] Lafayette has ever had."
What Pope meant to this faculty is captured by the words of two of his much younger former colleagues responding to the news of his death on Oct. 18 in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, at age 91. Said one (Prof. Patricia Donahue): "Earl Pope was a peach, one of the nicest people I've ever met." Said the other (Prof. Joshua Miller): "He was a lion of the Lafayette faculty. He had a courtly, distinctive way of talking, but within his graciousness he said powerful things."
No one who knew Earl Pope will forget his irrepressible smile, cheerful eyes, and his unfailingly—and arrestingly—upbeat mode of salutation, whether in easy or tough times, rain or shine: "How are you? Good to see you!"
Mr. President, on behalf of the committee, I move that this memorial be filed with the minutes of this meeting and that copies of it be sent to his wife, two daughters, and several other family members whose names and addresses are on a list appended to this resolution.
Robert L. Cohn, Philip and Muriel Berman Chair of Jewish Studies
Robin Rinehart, Professor of Religious Studies
Eric Ziolkowski, Charles A. Dana Professor of Religious Studies


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Lincoln police arrested a Lincoln man for domestic abuse they believe had been happening over a four-month period.
Police arrested 27-year-old Matthew Oday Wednesday for felony domestic assault. They had been looking for him since October 5th. At 6:30 p.m., officers were called to the Super Saver at 27th and Cornhusker for a disturbance between Oday and his girlfriend. When they got there, Oday was gone.
While officers were speaking with the 35-year-old woman, they noticed something shocking. "She was found with bruising on her entire body, in various stages of healing. The injuries were consistent with almost daily abuse over the last four months. In addition, she had swelling to both her wrists and ankles and patches of missing hair from where it had been pulled from her head," Officer Katie Flood said.
Oday was arrested outside his home. Police say the couple had been together for six months.


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13) Patriots are 2-0, with wins by a total of five points; Buccaneers are 0-2, losing twice in last minute by total of three points. Can Brady develop some chemistry with someone other than Edelman (6-21 on non-Edelman targets last week?
12) Its been ten years since Fresno State was favored over Boise State, in a series where the favorite covered the last 11 meetings. Hard to lay points to coach Peterson, who is 86-7 coaching Boise , and is 3-2 as an underdog.
11) Jacksonville is a 20-point underdog in Seattle; their HC Bradley was Seahawks' DC the last few years. Seattle is in a major letdown spot after routing rival 49ers last week.
10) Texas Longhorns are -5 over Kansas State; will be a cold day in hell before I lay points with this Texas team, which is showing no life under Mack Brown, who is probably a lame duck, and not an Oregon Duck.
9) Carolina Panthers are 0-2, with two losses by total of six points, including a loss on last play in Buffalo last week; in come the 0-2 Giants, who've allowed 78 points in their first two games, but are dropping down in class here. Coach Coughlin's younger brother died in a tragic accident earlier this week; our condolences to the family.
8) Utah State will have the best QB on the field when they visit USC Saturday; ever think you'd see the day Utah State was only a 6.5-point underdog in the LA Coliseum?
7) 0-2 Steelers are punchless on offense; they host 2-0 Chicago team playing its road opener, after winning pair of home tilts by total of four points. Chicago gave up a TD on both offense and special teams last week but still won- doesn't happen much.
6) This could be the weekend the Pirates clinch their first playoff berth in 21 years; meanwhile, the Steelers are life-and-death to score a touchdown. The world has turned upside down in the Steel City.
5) Arizona State beat Wisconsin last week on one of the strangest endings ever; now they visit Stanford as a 7-point road dog in a conference game- who made that schedule?
4) 2-0 Dolphins opened season with couple of road wins; now they host 1-1 Atlanta, which has injury issues but is better than either team Miami has already beaten.
3) Wyoming scored 34 but lost at Nebraska; they need to go to Air Force and win. Cowboys lost six of their last seven meetings with the Falcons, but they're the better team this year. Want to go bowling? Win this game.
2) Why are the Raiders on Monday Night Football? Oakland gets 14.5 points in Denver, which hung 90 points on Ravens/Giants. Raiders are 18-3 against spread as a divisional road underdog, but other than that, this isn't an appealing game for primetime.
1) BYU-Utah is a bitter rivalry made more so by Utes leaving Mountain West for Pac-12, while Cougars went independent. Game seemed more significant when it was played in November, but new conferences and their playoff games have pretty much killed what used to be Rivalry Saturday the week before Thanksgiving.
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Calendar Details
For more information about item submission and attendance, see About the Technical Calendar.
Tuesday, January 22
Diagnostics Development and Application for
Bill Partridge, Energy and Transportation Science Division, ORNL
Enabling Advanced Efficiency Automotive Systems
ISA, Oak Ridge Section, Meeting
7:00 PM — 8:00 AM, Calhouns Restaurant in Bearden, 6515 Kingston Pike, Knoxville
Contact: Mat Merten (firstname.lastname@example.com), 865.742.4572
AbstractRSVP: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/viewform?formkey=dGZPUVA4MmphdzFRM0J2REZBQTJhV1E6MA#gid=0
A major goal of the U.S. Department of Energy, DOE, is to promote the development of fuel-efficient and clean transportation technologies. As a DOE laboratory, ORNL performs broad-based research related to national energy security, and the ORNL Fuels, Engines & Emissions Research Center (FEERC) specifically focuses on efficient transportation technologies. Dr. Partridge's team within FEERC has developed a range of diagnostics for enabling practical advances in automotive efficiency across a wide range of technologies including combustion uniformity, EGR & intake system design, catalysis, fueling protocols and engine-system control and calibration. The presentation will highlight several of these diagnostics with focus on their practical applications.
About the Speaker
Bill Partridge is Distinguished Research Staff of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory's Fuels Engines and Emissions Research Center. He has over twenty three years experience developing and applying advance diagnostics for measurement of spatiotemporal species and temperature distributions. These diagnostic technologies include laser-induced fluorescence (LIF) and planar LIF, Raman, multi-photon spectroscopy, holographic interferometry, mass spectrometry, phosphor and organic sensor fiber-optic probes and pyrometry. Areas of diagnostics application include automotive catalysis, engine-system development, combustion, fuel reformers, PEM fuel cells, non-thermal plasma reactors, convective cooling and biological photodynamic therapy. Dr. Partridge has thirty archival peer-reviewed publications, eight invited or keynote lectures, three patents and one commercially licensed technology, related to advanced diagnostic development and applications. He is inventor and principle developer of the spatially resolved capillary inlet mass spectrometry (SpaciMS) which has been used extensively by his industrial partners, and for which he is internationally recognized. In addition to providing unprecedented insights into detailed intra-catalyst spatiotemporal performance, degradation and chemistry, the SpaciMS has revolutionized the applied US automotive catalysis community with respect to the importance of intracatalyst chemistry distributions, and is the basis for the commercial Hiden Analytical SpaciMS. Recent awards and recognitions include 2008 R&D100 Award, National Federal Laboratory Consortium awards in 2009 & 2011 for Excellence in Technology Transfer, and 2010 Outstanding Mentor Award from the United States Department of Energy Office of Science. Dr. Partridge was recognized as Oak Ridge National Laboratory's 2008 Distinguished Engineer for his sustained and innovative developments that nowledge base of engine, aftertreatment, and fuel-cell systems.


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Paycor has broken ground for its new headquarters in Norwood. The Cincinnati-based human resources and payroll solutions provider will be moving into the $20- million facility in the spring of 2014. CEO Bob Coughlin said it marks the beginning of a new era for the company as it broadens its focus from payroll to people management."Paycor has tremendous momentum today and this new headquarter project will allow us to keep that momentum by providing a better place for our employees and clients to collaborate, " said Coughlin.
UPDATE 12:45 pm: Associate Sports Communications Director for football Ryan Koslen confirms that Jones has withdrawn his name for the Colorado position.
UPDATE: Several media outlets are reporting Thursday that Jones has turned down the Colorado position. There's a link to Dennis Janson's story in the WCPO news section of this web page. More on this story as it develops.
From Wednesday night:
Vice Mayor Roxanne Qualls – who served as Cincinnati's mayor in the 1990s – formally launched her campaign to return to the mayor's office with an event Thursday morning in Walnut Hills that drew dozens of supporters.
One of those supporters was the present mayor, Mark Mallory, who will be term-limited out of office in 2013. Mallory appointed Qualls as vice mayor; and made her chair of Cincinnati City Council's most influential committee, the Budget and Finance Committee.
Members of Ohio Action Now, a coalition of pro-Obama groups and individuals, plans a Friday rally near Republican congressman Steve Chabot's downtown office to urge him to support President Obama's plans to raise taxes on Americans making over $250,000 a year.
Chabot opposes Obama's plan.
Ohio Action Now leaders say they will present a report from Innovation Ohio, one of their member groups, that they say will show flaws in the budget proposal from House Speaker John Boehner.
A city union will not oppose plans to privatize the operation of some Cincinnati parking facilities in exchange for pay raises and a pledge from the city not to layoff any bargaining unit employees for 3 years. The specifics are detailed in a memorandum of understanding between the city and the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees. 25 union members will lose their positions in the parking division, but they'll be transitioned to other city jobs.


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Service was fabulous! Both waiters and housekeeping couldn't do enough for us. The windjammer always had a good selection, and the choices differed every day. The ship looked great, didn't notice anything that would've needed to be redone, or any type of odors. The promenade was usually bustling, but it never felt crowded (except on the 'party' nights-they were a blast!) There was so much to do, even on sea days, but we mostly relaxed at the pool deck.
Drinks were reasonably priced, although the wine prices seemed a bit high. The ports were nice, especially loved Bermuda, but not so much St. Martin. Puerto Rico was a short stay, so we just walked around the shops a bit. Labadee was great, kids loved the aquapark, and the dragon coaster. The adults loved the blue waters and beach! All in all it was a great trip, especially since there was so many of us and we all had a good time.


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The investigation of Nichols and Lewis continues.
Officers are looking for a woman who lives on Hwy 63 between Moberly and Macon. It was reported that the two suspects had contacted this woman. One whom had a child with her. Officers would appreciate this woman call either the Moberly Police Department, the Randolph County Sheriff's Department or Troop B of the Missouri State Highway Patrol.
Jeffrey Jay Nichols, 22, and Christopher Demond Lewis III, 18, were arrested on April 1 and were charged in the murder of the 92-year-old woman. The woman, who has been identified as Carmelita L. Kaser of Moberly, is a victim who died of an apparent stab wound. Officials are waiting for autopsy results at this time.


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By Joy Hampton
The Norman Transcript
NORMAN — One of Norman's primary gateways welcoming visitors into town is about to get a major facelift. Construction on the I-35 and Main Street interchange begins Monday, according to city staff reports and the Oklahoma Department of Transportation.
Allen Contracting will begin installing traffic control devices to adjust traffic on I-35 and on Main Street starting on Monday.
"They've got to barricade off safe work zones," said Scott Sturtz, city engineer. "There will be no permanent lane closures on I-35."
Traffic on Main Street will remain in its current configuration until the north half of the new bridge is completed.
The $35 million construction project was awarded jointly to Allen Contracting and Manhattan Road and Bridge of Oklahoma City. The project has an estimated completion date of March 2014.
"They will be working more than eight hours a day on this project. It's an ODOT administered project," Sturtz said. "There will be times they will be working between 9 p.m. and 6 a.m. It's written in the contract that way. They're trying to minimize the disruptions on I-35."
When complete, the interchange will be one of the first of its kind in the state.
The single point urban interchange or SPUI will be designed to use space more efficiently and allow for the safe movement of higher volumes of traffic within that limited space. Transportation officials report that these interchanges safely maximize the flow of traffic where streams of traffic merge or separate.
Oklahoma's first SPUI has been completed at Interstate 40 and Morgan Road. Norman will have the second SPUI in the state.
Construction plans are designed to keep traffic disruption to a minimum during the overhaul of the interchange.
"They're going to build half a bridge at a time over I-35," Sturtz said.
Initially, the contractors will build half of the new structure, then they'll put the traffic onto it. Next they will tear down the existing structure and build the other half of the new structure.
"They're supposed to maintain four lanes of traffic," Sturtz said.
The SPUI style of interchange was selected for I-35 and West Main Street by ODOT and the Federal Highway Administration following an extensive Environmental Assessment process. Norman residents participated in the process for creating this gateway, which will include aesthetic enhancements.
Artistic enhancements at I-35 and Main Street will depict the Land Run of 1889, along with other embellished concrete bridge elements. Other betterments at the exchange include overhead lighting, fencing and sidewalks. Landscaping will be maintained by Norman, and the words "City of Norman" etched in concrete will welcome visitors to the city.
"In an effort to speed this project along, they're also offering incentives for early completion," Sturtz said.
The ODOT construction contract allows the contractor to earn an early completion incentive of $15,000 a day with a maximum of 100 days.
"This contractor has already told us that he's motivated," Sturtz said. "He's wanting to make that extra money."
Four lanes will remain open to traffic on I-35 but there will be temporary lane shifts. The reconfiguration of the ramps for the new Main Street Bridge will require that the cloverleaf ramps are closed for the duration of the project.
All outside ramps will remain open, only closing temporarily to install detours.
The project will involve replacing the existing Main Street bridge and interchange with the SPUI which includes longer on and off ramps at I-35 and a wider Main Street Bridge. The SPUI will allow large volumes of traffic to negotiate the area using a single set of traffic lights mounted at the center of the bridge.
In addition I-35 will be widened for one half mile north and south of Main Street from four lanes to six lanes as well as widening Main Street from four lanes to six lanes where it crosses over I-35.
Joy email@example.com
For local news and more, subscribe to The Norman Transcript Smart Edition, or our print edition.


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Essex County will be holding a gun buy-back in February where anyone can trade in their guns for cash. The gun buy-back was announced last month soon after the school shooting in Newtown, Conn.
Montclair Mayor Robert Jackson initially presented the gun buy-back only for Montclair after an anonymous resident committed $10,000 to buy back weapons.
However, the county has since reached out to the township to hold a joint countywide gun buy-back.
"The county thought it was a great idea," said Montclair Business Manager Marc Dashield. "And they decided that they wanted to get involved in the whole process."
The county's inclusion will also bring added funds to buy back even more weapons.
The Essex County Prosecutor's Office and state Attorney General will contribute about $50,000, said Dashield. However, Dashield said he is now not sure whether the anonymous Montclair donors will still make their donation for the gun-buy back.
The weapons buy-back will be in mid-February. The location has yet to be announced, but Dashield said it will likely be in a Montclair house of worship.


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Tour of Mont Blanc : Complete two-way trekking Guideby Reynolds, Kev
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Renting is easy, fast, and cheap! Renting from eCampus.com can save you hundreds of dollars compared to the cost of new or used books each semester. At the end of the semester, simply ship the book back to us with a free UPS shipping label! No need to worry about selling it back.
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Returning books is as easy as possible. As your rental due date approaches, we will email you several courtesy reminders. When you are ready to return, you can print a free UPS shipping label from our website at any time. Then, just return the book to your UPS driver or any staffed UPS location. You can even use the same box we shipped it in!
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- The Rental copy of this book is not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. You may receive a brand new copy, but typically, only the book itself.
Fully-updated third edition of this trekking guide, by alpine expert Kev Reynolds, to the classic Tour of Mont Blanc or TMB (170km, 105 miles) in 11 days. The route takes the walker into France, Switzerland and Italy and is described in both anti-clockwise and clockwise directions, with variants and information about facilities en route.


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Event Information
The Brookfield Library Homeschool Partnership - Spanish Class
Date & Time: March 15, 2014 10:15 am
Join Tiffiany as her family presents Spanish lessons for the beginner. This is a fun way to introduce your child/children to Spanish.
Cost: $10/hour for the first child; $5/hour for every child thereafter, payable the day of the lesson
Questions or to register, contact Tiffiany @ email@example.com


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By Anvil Welch
Globe Sports Writer
CARTHAGE, Mo. —
Nevada High School baseball coach Danny Penn admitted his team was hoping for a bit of payback on Saturday.
"It didn't work out to say the least," Penn said.
Carthage won its annual Bill O'Dell Tournament by beating Nevada 12-1 in five innings at Carl Lewton Stadium in Carthage Municipal Park,
Nevada, Penn explained, had lost 5-4 in eight innings recently at Carthage.
This time, though, Carthage scored at least two runs in each of the first four innings and received three-hit pitching from Jordan Musser in climbing to 9-0.
Said Carthage coach Mike Godfrey: "We put it all together today."
Mount Vernon finished with 17 hits in beating Seneca 19-7 in six innings for third place.
Monett rallied to nudge Webb City 5-4 in nine innings for seventh place and the fifth-place contest between Carl Junction, which had won the previous two O'Dells, and Lamar was canceled.
Carthage 12, Nevada 1
Musser, a senior right-hander, was in control of the game as much as the Carthage bats.
Said Godfrey of Musser: "His fastball was very effective down in the zone. He had life on it. He kept the ball down. He mixed his pitches and had a good change early in the game."
Said Penn: "It's hard to be successful when you can't throw strikes. We were pitching behind in the count throughout. They (Carthage) swung the bats very well when we did find the strike zone."
Added Godfrey: "We had more good at-bats in this game than we had in any previous all season."
Musser, who also stroked two singles, struck out four and walked one.
Main support for Musser came from Gabe Franklin (two hits, three RBI), Dalton Stafford (two hits, three RBI) and Johnny Mills (two hits, two RBI). Seth Beckner had three of aggressive Carthage's nine stolen bases.
Nevada, which had eight juniors in its starting lineup, lost for the second time in six games.
Mount Vernon 19, Seneca 7
The Mountaineers scored eight runs in he top of the sixth inning to highlight their sixth win in eight games.
Mount Vernon received three hits and four RBI from Logan Rycraft, 3-for-3 and two RBI from Kyler Shoff, three hits from Zane Phillips and two safeties apiece from Grayson Ketron and Dominic Swillum.
Seneca (6-3) was paced offensively by Colton Webber (three hits) and Payton Rawlins (two hits). Kyler Ng and Rawlins each had two RBI.
Mark Moriondo, a senior right-hander, was the winning pitcher for Mount Vernon.
Monett 5, Webb City 4
The Cardinals took the lead in the top of the ninth inning with a tally only to have the Cubs strike for a pair in the bottom half.
Seth Watkins' triple and Cade Crouch's single boosted the Cardinals ahead.
But Jordan Hall walked and Zack Hammond doubled for the Cubs to tie the game. An error on Nick Childress' grounder to the right side left runners at the corners and Cooper Caldwell delivered the game-winning sacrifice fly.
Blake Spain, a sophomore right-hander, struck out 10 in working the distance for the Cubs.
Nicky Roberts had two hits for the Cubs. Garnering two apiece for Webb City were Crouch, Watkins, Joseph Jones and Jay Roderique.


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Very nice shoe (classy)
By Leese
from Olathe KS
About Me Classic Dresser
Comments about Especially Yours New Dimension Slingbacks by J. Loren Collection:
I wore these for the first time and they are comfortable & stylish. I got a lot of compliments.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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would buy again
By holywoman
from Cincinnati, Ohio
stylish shoe but decoration came off before I wore them.Need to check shoes before shipping.
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Beautiful shoe
By marilyn the shopper
from Troutman,NC
About Me Trendy/Stylish Dresser
These shoes are used for church choir. We've only worn twice. My shoes are still holding up but on one of my friends shoe the Glitzy decoration came off. For the price okay but embarrassing.


text:
A convicted felon is in trouble with the law again. Police say they caught him cruising in a stolen car.
The investigation started near 20th & St. Mary's Monday morning. A man told police his car had been taken from his garage. Monday afternoon, an officer spotted the stolen car driving around, not far from the victim's house.
Police say when the officer signaled for the driver to pull over, Robert Singleton hit the brakes, got out and tried to run.
Singleton was booked for theft by receiving and possession of burglar tools.
Prison records show Singleton has served time twice, on separate theft charges.


text:
We get it. You don't want to work too hard to save energy at your house. That's fine. But there are still some really, really easy things you can do today to trim that electric and/or gas bill that haunts your mailbox month in, month out.
After all, you don't exactly have to be Bob Vila to save a little bit of money while greening up your home.
Still, we'll take this in baby steps. First, we'll show you the super-simple stuff, and by the fifth tip -- it'll still be super-simple. Wouldn't want to tax you, after all.
OK, here goes. All you need to know in this first step is to turn things to the left, and then turn things to the right ...
No. 5: Change your bulbs
Welcome to the 21st Century. Welcome to the CFL! That's right, it's time to stop buying those old-fashioned incandescent bulbs. They served their purpose for generations, but the CFL is the way to go.
According to the U.S. Department of Energy, CFLs will save you about $30 or more in electricity costs over each bulb's lifetime.
They also produce about 75 percent less heat, which means they won't burn your pinkies when you try to unscrew one.
Every single hardware store (worth its salt) on the planet is stocked with CFLs. Visit www.energystar.gov to figure out the right bulbs for your fixtures.
Wasn't that easy? Good. It's going to stay easy. Our next tip involves turning off something once it reaches a certain cycle. Intrigued? Well, click on and all will be revealed ...
No. 4: Air-dry dishwasher dishes
This is almost too easy. First of all, don't believe anyone who says washing dishes by hand is more energy efficient than using a dishwasher. Wrong. You use more water washing and rinsing a load of dishes by hand.
That doesn't mean the common dishwasher won't try to take a few bucks out of your wallet. When the device's heat cycle kicks in to dry the dishes, that's when you step in.
This is when you turn the thing off, and simply let the dishes air dry. Yep, good old-fashioned air is less expensive than electricity! If you have a few kids who have finished their homework and are looking for something constructive to do, instruct the monsters to take a dry towel to hasten the process.
Don't worry, the next tip isn't much more difficult than that. But it may require you to walk down a flight of stairs. But in the end, you may breathe easier ...
No. 3: Replace furnace filter
This is so easy to forget to do. But changing your furnace filter is not only a no-brainer, but super, super easy. Just figure out where it is, lift out the old one and slip in a new one.


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The Downtown Blog
Keeping tabs on downtown San Antonio.
HemisFair public workshop Tuesday
HemisFair Park Public Workshop • 5:30 p.m. July 29 • Depot at Sunset Station Next week, the planning of HemisFair Park continues with a public workshop focusing on the civic park, the 15-acre piece of land that will become available once the original convention center is demolished at the corner of Market and Alamo streets. […] [Read More]
Moving foward
The Downtown Blog is back! Woohoo! More work for me! Unlike its previous, more expansive incarnation, the new blog will focus on urban planning, development, real estate, architecture and some aspects of local government. I have to scale it back because there's no way I can thoroughly cover downtown and do my full-time job as […] [Read More]
Taking a hiatus
A prominent developer here once compared his job as being like the old spinning plates act that was ubiquitous on late-night TV talk shows decades ago. They'd spin a plate, then race athwart five other whirling plates to tend to the one starting to wobble at the end of the table — all to the […] [Read More]
Teens to take over Central Library's third floor
The cramped Teen Service Area at the Central Library has occupied the far right corner of the facility's ground floor since 1996. Now in just a few short months, the center anticipates a move to the third floor, becoming an exclusive high-tech hangout for kids ages 13 to 18. "We really want to breakdown the idea that the library has to […] [Read More]
B-cycle expands service stations
Today, the Historic and Design Review Commission is expected to approve the locations for five new B-cycle San Antonio stations, expanding downtown's bike share program to 58 stations across the city. "We're planning 20 new stations total in the future," said Gus Sullivan, B-cycle's business development director. Each station costs $50,000, give or take depending […] [Read More]
Map of Spurs victory parade, other details
Forgive me for just getting these details out. Between Spurs coverage/partying, having lost my appetite for 24 hours and an impending transition of my current job (which I'll explain on Friday), it's been a hectic week. To hell with all that, tonight we party. The final chapter of the San Antonio Spurs's 2013-2014 championship season […] [Read More]
A first look at the Tobin Center's parking garage
Renderings for the Tobin Center for the Performing Arts' parking garage on Wednesday lands on the agenda of the Historic and Design Review Commission. They show a 6-level, mixed-use parking structure at 207 Fourth St. The structure consists of 510 spaces and 3,000 square feet of ground-level retail space. "The arrangement with the First Baptist […] [Read More]
Gentrification the topic of Centro luncheon
"Gentrification: Let's Fill in the Blanks" • 11:30 check-in, noon lunch June 23 Wyndham San Antonio Riverwalk, 111 Pecan St. Most city planners tend to recoil from the word "gentrification" — they don't like to acknowledge that it's happening, or attempt to put a spin on it. Nobody hangs their hat on displacing poor people. […] [Read More]


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The Fab-4, excellent!
The Fab-4, excellent!
A few of the San Francisco show. I'd like more detail in the background, but considering it was shot from about 3.5-4 miles away or so, it's not too bad. Shot with my 70-200 F4 IS, some heavily cropped; forgot to take my 1.4x teleconverter.
If you squint you might be able to see they projected red & blue with white stars on Coit Tower in the lower left.


text:
The Night and Day Trio, featuring Renée Tannenbaum on vocals, Mike Suser on piano and vocals, and Steve Scott on bass, performs jazz, swing, and oldies in the intimate and romantic atmosphere of Wheaton's Royal Mile Pub.
To get in the mood for a wonderful Saturday evening listen to some of Mike's vocals at:
And Renée's at:
Good food and drink is the perfect accompaniment to good music, as a long time Pub patron I always look to the weekend specials as a first dining option. Here's an article on the Pub's Chef, Stephen Billerd:
He's doing a superb job.


text:
LOS ANGELES (MarketWatch) -- Shares of Regeneron Pharmaceuticals Inc. /quotes/zigman/77392/delayed/quotes/nls/regn REGN +2.56% were up 8% to $179 in early trading Monday after French drug maker Sanofi SA /quotes/zigman/307926/delayed/quotes/nls/sny SNY +1.76% announced its intention to purchase a piece of Regeneron. Regeneron shares had been halted prior to the opening bell and trading didn't resume until 35 minutes after the open. Regeneron said it received a notice that Sanofi would purchase at least $500 million in shares, but Sanofi said it is bound by a 2007 pact from seeking more than 30% of the company. Sanofi officials said they have not announced any intention to get a controlling stake in Regeneron. Sanofi shares, meanwhile, were up more than 2% to $47.61.
Read the full story:
Novo Nordisk shares plunge on FDA rejection


text:
June 27th, 2011
The New York Times threw some water on the natural gas frenzy this weekend with its story about industry insiders questioning predictions for a bountiful U.S. harvest of natural gas, the so-called "bridge" fuel of the future.
We've been wondering for a while about why everyone seems to take the industry word on natural gas prospects. The Times story quoted industry insiders with deep concerns about whether hydraulically fractured shale gas operations will produce as promised, and one analyst who likened the "shale gas plays" to "a Ponzi scheme".
The skeptics point to data showing that many productive wells dwindle after a few years, and that wide regions around successful wells often come up dry.


text:
- BangShowBiz
24.com publishes all comments posted on articles provided that they adhere to our Comments Policy. Should you wish to report a comment for editorial review, please do so by clicking the 'Report Comment' button to the right of each comment.
We got to speak to Deep Fried Man, a Savanna Comic's Choice Awards nominee, and asked him all about his accolades, his writing style and even gave him a food based ultimatum. Read More »
Start your payday weekend off right with some smooth tracks to sip drinks by. Read More »
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Teaser trailer!
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Check the trailer!
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A Fin24 user protests what he sees as disregard of the broader impact of increased interest rates on those who cannot yet say "bring it on" with a smile.
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Even the ducks are out of their usual water thanks to the extremely cold winter. Birdlife columnist Marcia Davis tells us what to look for in local lakes.
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text: Gina Dusi Zweigart died on Sunday morning, June 23, 2013. She was 94 years old. She was pre-deceased by our father, Thomas F. Zweigart, in December 2004. They met while both were at Ohio State University and were married in 1942. They had 7 children: Carolyn, Cynthia, Tom, Gretel, Danny, Liese, and Andrea. They had 7 grandchildren. Mom was a volunteer nearly all her adult life, beginning as a Girl Scout leader. As her daughters came of age to be Brownies, she started troops. As we grew, she started Girl Scout troops and served as a leader for every troop we were in, in Goldsboro, then in Athens, GA, then in Raleigh. She also served in several higher leadership positions in the GSA organization, including training other troop leaders. When her youngest child started kindergarten at Cathedral School in 1965, Mom began volunteering in the school library. When a few students required tutoring in reading, Mom volunteered. In the late 1960s, she began teaching remedial reading classes at Cathedral, and it pleased her no end to know that because of her patience and creativity, scores of children who had initially struggled to read learned to love books. When she retired from teaching reading, she returned to the Cathedral School library as a volunteer. Our parents' house was along the route of the annual Susan G. Komen race/walk. Mom had been diagnosed with breast cancer in 1980, and was proud to be a survivor. To those of you who are also survivors: She would want you to know that cancer did not do her in. Rather, she suffered a stroke in December and was never able to recover. Until that time, she had lived independently in her home. Mom was proud to have lived, and lived well, to such an advanced age. At Mom's request, there will be no service. If you would like to make a donation in her memory, we would be honored if you would choose one of the many charitable organizations whose work our mother admired and supported. In particular, we think that she would be especially pleased by your support of Doctors Without Borders, Susan G. Komen, or the Heifer Project. Alternatively, we believe it would be meaningful to Mom if you would volunteer a few hours in her honor. Thank you.


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Star Beacon
NORTH EAST, Pa. — Alton Byron Hinman, age 97, of North East and formerly of Conneaut, Ohio, died Wednesday, April 3, 2013, at UPMC Hamot.
He was born on May 19, 1915, in Corry, Pa., to the late Carl A. and Lucy Young Hinman. Al served in the United States Army during WWII in the 29th Division and participated in the Campaign Normandy on Omaha Beach where he received a bronze star and a purple heart.
He was formerly employed at Loblaws, Inc. for 35 years and as a manager for 25 years until retirement in 1974. Their flower garden and backyard flourished under the care of Al and his wife, Sibyl; after retirement, he also maintained neighbors' yards, mowing lawns until age 94. Gramma and Papa were devoted to each other for over 65 years, and Papa loved the special relationships he shared with his grandson and granddaughters. An avid outdoorsman, Al enjoyed fishing, hunting and spending time with family at their cabin in West Spring Creek, Pa., harvesting his last white-tail buck at age 83.
Al was an active member of the First Presbyterian Church of North East.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by sisters, Lilah Fleury, Shirley Cracker and Mary Paulson; and grandson, Matthew Cheney.
Al is survived by his wife of 65 years, Sibyl Millspaw Hinman, whom he married July 11, 1947; son, Jeffrey Hinman and his wife Susan of North East; daughter, Kathe Cheney of Owings Mills, Md.; grandchildren, Tiffany (Andrew) Emerick, Katherine (Christopher) Brown, Jennifer (Ryan) Emerson and Allison (Ryan) Cullison; and great-grandchildren, Matthew, Brynn and Nathaniel Cullison and Henry Emerson.
Friends are invited to attend a Memorial Service at the First Presbyterian Church, 25 W. Main St., North East, on Saturday, May 11th, at 4 p.m., followed by a supper at the Church.
Memorials may be made to the First Presbyterian Church of North East. Funeral arrangements are under the care of the WILLIAM D. ELKIN FUNERAL HOME, 65 S. Lake St., North East.
Please send condolences to www.elkinfh.com and starbeacon.com.


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Hi I'm Austin Brown and I have spent my life hunting. I am a fully licensed guide in the State of Colorado.
Traveling hours into the mountains or the forest just to go hunting for the day or week is NOT FUN. Waking up at 3 am just to get to your hunting site on time is not only a complete waste of time…but it is also physically draining. You should save your energy so you can be alert when that first flock of geese or ducks comes flying right by your decoy spread...so you can take down the whole flock!
Colder Weather Outfitters is conveniently located 30 mins. North of Denver so you don't have to spend hours in the car before the sun ever rises. It is set upon a multitude of different ponds and the St. Vrain River. We have created and maintained several private blinds on a pristine piece of land surrounded by Weld County open space (which does not allow hunting).
Hunting at Colder weather will provide you with access to the lodge with bunks awaiting you to stay the night. A full kitchen and dining area. A seating area to watch the game after the hunt or somewhere to grab a cup of coffee. The lodge also offers a sun room which is great for getting ready in the morning. Also we have a very nice gas/charcoal grill for your convenience. As well as a bird cleaning station outside for after the hunt. We make it our mission to cater to your specific needs.
Call Now to learn about Hunting Vacations and special Season Memberships.


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With the exception of holidays, the swimming pool at the recently renovated Curtis Hall is open Monday through Friday from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m., on Saturdays from 9 a.m to 5 p.m., and on Sundays from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. For a complete schedule of pool activities, please visit the JP Community Center's website.
Copyright ©2014 Planck LLC d/b/a Patch Media. All rights reserved | Patch Network


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Standards-aligned experiences for your class! Reservations are required.
Whale of a Tale: Ocean Ecosystem Investigations
In this hands-on exploration set beside our Blue Whale skeleton, students learn to ask meaningful questions about the sources of matter and energy in food chains through investigation of a portion of the open ocean exosystem. They measiure and estimate the weight, length, and volume of parts of our Blue Whale skeleton and organisms within its food chain. Graphs are constructed and interpreted from these measurements to better understand the nature of food webs.
Ecosystem Investigations
Students use investigative equipment to explore the various ecosystems available at the Museum: chaparral, oak woodland, and riparian. They look for plants and animals along Mission Creek and dig under compost to discover decomposers in the soil. Focus is on the characteristics of unique habitats, food chains, and the important role of decomposers in an ecosystem. This experience offers the freedom to explore in a natural setting and make one's own discoveries.
Ocean Food Chains
Through hands-on inquiry, students discover the links and hierarchy of several ocean food chains. They retrieve samples of plankton from the ocean using scientific equipment. Microscopes and microviewers are used to identify producers and consumers among the specimens. Students also observe several animals feeding, including sea urchins, sea stars, and crabs. By the end of the discovery lab, students are able to categorize and compare producers
with herbivores and carnivores in the ocean ecosystem.
Shifting Sands
Students examine and describe sand samples from East Beach. They carefully investigate local rocks, shells, plant and animal remnants, and other found objects for clues about the sand's origin. After comparing local sand to sand from other regions, students draw conclusions about the composition and relative age of the samples. Students also observe and conduct experiments with water and sand to determine the effect of waves and wind on the shape of the beach.


text:
Associated Press
West Virginia University has received a $100,000 donation to create an accounting position in the College of Business and Economics.
WVU said Monday the gift will fund the David W. and Nancy F. Hamstead Dean's Professorship for Accounting.
Dean Jose Sartarelli says it will help attract more academic talent.
WVU's business school is accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Less than 5 percent of the world's 13,000 business programs are accredited, and only 178 have additional specialized accreditation for accounting.
WVU is one of them, and has been since 1997.
David Hamstead is retired from Price Waterhouse LLP and has served on the school's visiting committee and the WVU Foundation Board of Directors.
Nancy Hamstead is a former speech pathologist and Blaney House visiting committee member.


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A pair of funerals will be held in memory of Larry Hagman, who died Friday at age 81, his manager said Monday.
"There will not be an official burial site for Mr. Hagman," John Catalonia told "Entertainment Tonight." "The family is having two private services for Larry, one here in Texas and one in California."


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View the article online at http://citywire.co.uk/wealth-manager/article/a657544
Aberdeen moves to stem GEM flows with 2% initial charge
by Sarah Miloudi on Feb 08, 2013 at 08:46
Aberdeen Asset Management will introduce a 2% initial charge on its popular emerging market funds in an attempt to stem flows and keep liquidity problems at bay.
The change in fee will apply to Aberdeen's £3.7 billion (£2.35 billion) Emerging Markets fund, its $15.5 billion Global Emerging Markets Equity and its $2.7 billion Global Emerging Markets Smaller Companies funds.
Against a backdrop of low interest rates, institutional and retail investor interest in emerging markets has remained strong, with further flows expected into the asset class.
Aberdeen boss Martin Gilbert (pictured) has already talked of the need to curb flows into Devan Kaloo's emerging market fund, but wants to do everything he can to prevent a hard closure. Last year he told investors such a move would be a 'last resort'.
Aberdeen's latest move to limit flows into its emerging market funds differs to a soft close in that proceeds from the charge will be directed back into the vehicle, rather than towards the firm's bottom line.
Announcing the change, Aberdeen said: 'Despite our most recent efforts to slow inflows into our emerging market products, we have seen inflows pick up again.
'The decision has been taken to introduce a 2% initial charge on our Global Emerging Markets pooled funds in Europe and our US domiciled mutual and commingled funds will be closed.
'The 2% charge will be paid into the fund for the benefit of all investors and not Aberdeen. The annual management charges in respect of these funds remain unchanged.'
The 2% initial charge will come into effect from 11 March for the Luxembourg domiciled Global Emerging Markets Equity fund and Global Emerging Markets Smaller Companies fund.
On 15 April it will be introduced for the UK domiciled Aberdeen investment funds ICVC, including the Aberdeen Emerging Markets fund.
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At the gate, you leave everyday life behind. That's why people travel to Beaver Creek, Colorado for a Colorado summer vacation from all over the world, and many make it a tradition. The drama of rock and sky, the sheer grandeur of this place, is one reason. That it is North America's World Cup mountain is another.
It is also a place of intimacy. A private resort hidden from view, with the power to bring people together. "The consummate kid-friendly resort." That's what SKI Magazine has called Beaver Creek, and strolling through the square you can see why. It is a modern, custom-designed resort with the cozy, unhurried feel of an Alpine village.
You don't simply have to ski in Colorado to enjoy everything Beaver Creek has to offer. At this elevation the air is clear, and so are the taste buds. Here you'll follow in the footsteps of gourmets and food critics. Here you can dine in a snow covered meadow, a pristine aspen glade, a private museum.
Beaver Creek regularly wins awards and accolades for its food, wine, service, lodging, safety standards and environmental efforts. It's a resort where the staff are trained to not just provide what guests want, but to anticipate it.
Welcome to Beaver Creek, welcome to your Shangri-La.
Embracing the resort's fine attention to detail, more than 150 mountain hosts are committed to providing you the highest level of guest service in the ski industry.
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Flavio Bomio
From OpenwaterpediaFINA Technical Open Water Swimming Committee (TOWSC) that is responsible for advising, analyzing, appointing, investigating, studying and recommending rules, regulations, protocols, procedures, equipment and specifications regarding the preparations and execution of open water swimming events sanctioned and organized by FINA, the world's governing body of aquatics.
Bomio was a coach and administrator his entire adult life and served as the LEN Technical Open Water Swimming Committee chairman as well as his role as the two-time Honorary Secretary of the FINA Technical Open Water Swimming Committee before he was suspended for alleged sexual misconduct.
Between organizing some of the world's most competitive and interesting open water races and team relays in Europe and continuing to develop the FINA 10KM Marathon Swimming World Cup and the FINA Open Water Swimming Grand Prix circuits, Bomio's familiar presence and decades of expertise are a pillar of strength for swimmers and race directors around the world. His experience is invaluable and his generosity of time and talents is appreciated by many. The multi-lingual, gregarious Flavio always has a smile on his face and time for others as he helps steer the sport on its upward trajectory. Bomio has served as a judge at every World Championship and European Championship since 1999 – one of the most difficult tasks in the sport – as well as coached athletes to numerous medals in international competitions, including 3 Olympics. Due to his nearly five decades of selfless devotion, Bomio was nominated as the 2009 World Open Water Swimming Man of the Year.


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CTBT in the News
Inhabited Desert: The Untold Story of the Trinity Test, by Marisa Demarco (KUNM)
Downwinders to hold vigil Saturday, by John Bear (Alamogordo News)
China calls for U.S. to lower bar for nuclear talks with N. Korea (Global Post)
S. Korea, U.S. to test deterrence plan against N.K. nukes (Yonhap News Agency)
Iran and its nuclear plans (The Economist)
Skepticism Abounds as P5+1 Extend Iran Nuclear Talks (The Algemeiner)
The Shanghai Cooperation Organization and Central Asian Security (The Diplomat)
Long-time Allies North Korea and China: In the Brink of Splitting Up, by Erika Villanueva (China Topix)
Iran: beyond concessions and expectations, by Paul Ingram (Open Democracy)
The centenary of war in the shadow of 'the bomb, by Sean Howard (Cape Breton Post)
The Next Generation WMD Non-proliferation Agenda, by Johan Bergenas (International Relations and Security Network)
Guest Opinion: Remembering the uncelebrated in war, by Patrick Cha (Herald News)
A vote for Scotland's independence could reverberate through NATO, by Leo Michel (Los Angeles Times)
** This bulletin contains links to web sites not under the control of the CTBTO. The CTBTO provides these links as a convenience for the recipients of this bulletin and is not responsible for their contents. The inclusion of a link does not imply endorsement or approval of its contents by the CTBTO.


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Custom built Contemporay Cobra built from the finest components available. Big block chevy 427 with titanium push rods attached to a Doug Nash 5... More
1965 Cobra 427SC replica, Factory built by Excalibur Motor Car Company, Fuel Injected V8 Ford Powered, AM/FM CD Player, A/C, Heater, 4 wheel discs,... More
This beautiful ERA 427 Cobra is a one owner 1985 model. It's a one owner automobile that's never been advertised or abused. It's finished in a stunning Dark British Racing... More


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At his final Big Red Breakfast as Nebraska's athletic director, Tom Osborne talked exclusively with Channel 6 News Friday morning on a range of topics, including so-called "super conferences" and the future of college sports.
"I really wish it wasn't so much about business," Osborne said.
Click the video to hear the full interview with reporter Jodi Baker.


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Newly published content for Groove Server 2010
Published: December 3, 2009
All of the content in this technical library is new for Groove Server 2010. Check back periodically to see what content has changed.
This article contains a list of new or updated content for Groove Server 2010.
In this article:
Updated the week of June 13, 2011
Monitoring Groove Server Relay and Groove Server Relay errors and events Information about flow control has been added to these articles.
Updated the week of November 4, 2010
Install and configure IIS for Groove Server Manager The introduction to this article has been updated for clarity.
Published the week of April 2, 2010
Overview of Groove Server functionality. This article provides high-level information about how Groove Server Manager and Relay can help you manage SharePoint Workspace deployment, operation, and relay communications for Groove workspaces.
Published the week of March 8, 2010
Monitoring Groove Server Relay and Groove Server Relay statistics reference These articles provide information about how to use the Groove Server Relay administrative Web pages, and the Windows Event Log and tools to monitor server health.
Published the week of February 22, 2010
Generating Groove Server Manager reports, Monitoring Groove Server Manager, and Groove Server Manager reports reference These articles provide information about how to use the Groove Server Manager reporting feature and how to use Windows and Manager server tools to monitor server health. The Manager reports reference describes the types of information that you can include in Manager reports.
Published the week of February 15, 2010
Operations for Groove Server 2010 Manager and Operations for Groove Server 2010 Relay These articles provide instructions about how to use Groove Server 2010 Manager and Relay to manage SharePoint Workspace 2010 clients.
Updated the week of February 15, 2010
Manually creating a SharePoint Workspace user directory for Groove Server Manager This article been updated to clarify SharePoint Workspace 2010 installation customization procedures.
Published the week of November 30, 2009
System requirements for Groove Server 2010 and Deployment for Groove Server 2010 These articles describe the prerequisites and instructions for installing a Groove Server Manager system to facilitate management of SharePoint Workspace 2010 clients.
Configure and customize SharePoint Workspace 2010 This article provides instructions for deploying SharePoint Workspace 2010 in an enterprise that uses Active Directory.
SharePoint Workspace 2010 overview This article describes how SharePoint Workspace 2010 can extend and facilitate collaboration among information workers that use SharePoint Server 2010 in your organization.


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waynemcdougall wrote:Is there any reason why the Gobwin Knob side can't build a city, wherever the like? Sure, it would be foolish to build it in someone else's territory - it would become their city.
But what if, oh say, you build a city on, I dunno, the site of Spacerock.
Or more precisely, what if you built a city about 100 ft above the site of Spacerock ?
I believe you can only build cities on hexes that are designated as city sites. Capital cities can only be build on hexes designated as such as well, I believe. I am not sure if the level of the city is limited by city site designation or by other restrictions.
If you conquer a city without destroying the garrison (razing it) you can then produce whatever the city was previously set to produce. If you raze it and rebuild it then it will only produce units that your side can for the appropriate city level. (e.g. For GK it would be infantry, twolls, spidews, dwagons, etc. depending on the level of the city, for JetStone that would include Gumps, and I am guessing unipegataurs. Not sure what JetStone's upper level units are other than Gumps..)


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An early morning fire completely destroyed one building in downtown Jacksonville, damaged neighboring structures and killed one cat.
No residents or firefighters were harmed by the blaze, which broke out around 12:15 a.m. at 215 Main St., in the building that housed catering company Yum-Yums, between Dennie's Hair Design and Snaps Photography.
Jacksonville Fire Department Chief Paul White said he does not yet know the cause of the blaze and Fire Marshal Dennis Tate isn't sure they'll ever be able to determine the cause of the fire that fully engulfed the building within minutes.
Because the remains of the gutted building has no structural stability, firefighters and investigators can't get into the smoldering rubble to investigate.
A resident who lived in an apartment upstairs from Yum-Yums reported hearing a "boom," Chief White said, then the building "flashed" and was engulfed in flames. When firefighters first responded to the call, which was only a block away from the Jacksonville Fire Department, they saw a lot of smoke in the back of the building where local business "The Love's Nest" was located. Firefighters were able to wake the residents of the apartment there and get them out safely. Their cat perished from smoke inhalation.
"It was a roaring fire when we got here," Chief White said.
All off-duty and volunteer firefighters were called into combat the blaze. Firefighters from Gallatin, North Cherokee County, Earle's Chapel, Rusk, Bullard and Tyler came to assist Jacksonville Fire Department and Bullard, Rusk and Tyler sent additional ladder trucks.
"We couldn't have put it out without ladder trucks," said White, who described flames shooting into the night sky from the top of the building.
At 7 a.m. Sunday morning, there was still smoke rising from the destruction.


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Items where Subject is "G Geography. Anthropology. Recreation > GN Anthropology"
Group by: Creators | Item Type
Number of items at this level: 8.
Barbali, S. C. (2009) Coping with xenophobia : Senegalese migrants in Port Elizabeth. Masters thesis, Rhodes University.
Deliwe, Dumisani (1993) Responses to Western education among the conservative people of Transkei. Masters thesis, Rhodes University.
Holbrook, Gregory Martin (1993) The structure of an irrigation scheme. Masters thesis, Rhodes University.
Liebenberg, Alida (1994) Authority, avoidances and marriage : an analysis of the position of Gcaleka women in Qwaninga, Willowvale district, Transkei. Masters thesis, Rhodes University.
Manona, Cecil Wele (1988) The drift from the farms to town : a case study of migration from white-owned farms in the Eastern Cape to Grahamstown. PhD thesis, Rhodes University.
Owen, Joy N. (2012) "On se Débrouille" : Congolese migrants' search for survival and success in Muizenberg, Cape Town. PhD thesis, Rhodes University.
Palmer, R.C.G. (2009) Challenges for South African anthropology in the 3rd Millennium. In: Inaugural lecture , 7th October 2009, Rhodes University, Grahamstown, South Africa. (Unpublished)
Von Lengeling, Volkher Heinrich Christoph (2011) The nexilitas factor : host-guest relationships in small owner managed commercial accommodation facilities in contemporary South Africa. Masters thesis, Rhodes University.


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SAGINAW, Texas — A North Texas officer and another person have been shot as police executed a warrant over the slaying of a 6-year-old girl.
Saginaw police on Tuesday attempted to serve a warrant at a house on the same block as the family of Alanna Gallagher. Her body was found July 1 wrapped in a tarp on a residential street.
Spokesman Officer Damon Ing confirms an officer has been shot. He had no further details but says the case involves the investigation into the girl's killing.
A spokesman with MedStar Emergency Medical Services in Fort Worth says two people were wounded. Matt Zavadsky (zuh-VAD'-skee) says one person has a gunshot wound to the groin and the other person was shot in the head. He had no identities. Both were transported to hospitals.


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The Daily Star
Friday's Results
Modifieds (30 laps): Darwin Green, Mitch Gibbs, Don Hart Jr., Mike Clapperton, Dom Roselli, Paul Jensen, J.R. Hurlburt, Shaun Walker, Brett Tonkin, Tim Mayne, Mike Mahaney, Tyler Ward, Jim Gabriel Jr.
Sportsmen (20 laps): Alan Barker, Pat O'Hanlon, Ken Hammond, Harold Humphrey, Dave Smith, Gary Card Jr., Nick Petrilak, Claude Hutchings Jr., Charlie Hendrickson Jr., Brandon Walters, Nick Nye, Dave Rose, Butch Klinger, Skip Pickwick, Dwayne Jackson, Kevin Jordan, Travis Smith, Tom Tophoven, Kyle Demetro, Aaron Shelton, Cory Pike, Kevin Coons, Adam Smith. DNS: Todd Hurlburt. 602 Crate Bonus: Brandon Walters.
IMCA Modifieds (20 laps): Gary Roberts, James Cornell, Matt Cole, Mike Wilmot, Nick Griest, K.C. Cole, Tyler Stoddard, Mike Stoddard, Ken Winn, Mike Butler, Dan Burman, Will Ward, Ralph Shoemaker, Matt Roberts, Bobby Collins. DNS: Brian Steigerwald.
Street Stocks (20 laps): Kurt Decker, Rich Green, Doug Polhamus, Paul Harington, Steve Polhamus, Jim Gould, Larry Truax, Ralph Cuozzo Jr., Joe Cisney, George Rodenas, Lloyd Washburn, Fred Christ, Bill Bunzey.
4 Cylinders (15 laps): Tim Vandermark, Bob Crandall, Rob Nober, Dustin Wilber, Jordan Jaindl, Ted Smith, Todd Stanton, Allan Hodge.
Empire Sport Trucks (15 laps): Erik Wagner, Ralph Cuozzo Jr., Mike Springstead, Curt Sherman, Chris Sherman, Pete Christiansen, Wayne Van Dusen Jr., Rick Wagner, Damon Decker, Tom Akshar, Brandon Clapperton.
Sunday's Results
Modified from 7/7 (30 laps): Mike Mahaney, Stewart Friesen, Larry Wight, Todd Burley, Pat Ward, Alan Johnson, Ryan Phelps, Jimmy Davis, Willy Decker, Brad Alger, Jeff Leslie, Dave Allen, Steve Cummings, Aaron Jacobs, Darwin Greene, Adam Roberts, Matt Sheppard, Chris Hile, Dave Moyer, Rob Bellinger, Mike Bowman, Ronnie Johnson. DNS: Casey Williams.
Modified (30 laps): Stewart Friesen, Matt Sheppard, Brad Alger, Alan Johnson, Mike Mahaney, Larry Wight, Ryan Phelps, Todd Burley, Jimmy Davis, Darwin Greene, Willy Decker, Jeff Leslie, Dave Moyer, Adam Roberts, Steve Cummings, Joe August Jr., Aaron Jacobs, Pat Ward, Mike Bowman, Chris Hile, Dave Allen. DNS: Robby Bellinger, Ronnie Johnson.
Sportsman (30 laps): AJ Filbeck, Claude Hutchings Jr., Matt Janczuk, Jack Miller, Heath Carney, Chris Mackey, Bobby Heintz, Chad Ray, Robert Barker, Steve Way, Chris McCoy, Craig Pope, Jeremy Vunk, Stephen Denton, Randy Shantel, Mike Walton, Brandon Kuhn, Kyle DeMetro, Austin Murphy, Tye-Scot Rood, Mike Stiles, Cody Clark, Darren Keyser.
Pro Stock (20 laps): Glenn Forward, Pete Stefanski, Tom Denton, Mark Effner, Bret Belden, Ed Ostrander, Bill Knapp, Chris Carr, A.J. Digsby, Dennis Joslin, John Roese, Cale Hoffman, Corie Locke, Dana Camenga, Glenn Forward Jr., Shawn Frost, Joe Palmer, Jim Normoyle. DNS: Mike White.
Pure Stock (15 laps): Ricky Breed, Rusty Marsden, Bill Mason, Ron Hawker, Chris Watkins, Chris Cunningham, Bryan Owens, Keith Stevenson, Frank Hyatt, Nathan Peckham, Chuck Cushman Jr., Brent Tardy, Andy Szewczyk, Rick Condes, Jim Thomas, Ernie Staelens, Jim Hildebrand, Jerry Streeter, Mike Archer.
Late Model (30 laps): Rick Miller, Dale Caswell, A.J. Kingsley, Charlie Sandercock, Alan Fink, Harry Halliday, Adam Turner, Lazlow Hollyfeld, Jason Knowles, Brandon Kidd, Mike Trapp, Bill Eisele, Brandon Ford, Dave Talbot, Kyle Sopaz, Aron Backus, Alan Chapman, Steve Coit, Kevan Cook, Shayne Tenace, Stan Clark.
OCO Elites 5, Norwich 2
Sunday's Game
Norwich 010 001 0 - 2 1 2
Elites 021 110 x - 5 7 3
Josh Haines (L), Chris Trevasini (4) and Matt Moore. Brett Smith (W) and Andrew Radke.
Norwich: Cody Barnes 1 hit.
Elites: Brett Smith one-hitter, 8 strikeouts, two walks; Paul Van Warner 2 hits; Mason Alford RBI; Conor Pope RBI; Nate Shackelton RBI; Austin Brown RBI.
PONY League Tournament
Tuesday's Championship: Oxford vs. Oneonta 15U Hurricanes at Field 6 in Neahwa Park, 5:30 p.m.
Saturday's Semifinals: Oxford 7, Unatego2 1; Oneonta Hurricanes 12, Cooperstown 2.
Thursday's Quarterfinals: Unatego2 5, Afton 4; Oneonta Hurricanes 17, Schenevus 0; Cooperstown 8, Stamford 1; Oxford 4, Sidney 0.
Team Record
Green 6-1
Purple 5-2
Black 4-3
Grey 4-3
Orange 4-3
Yellow 3-4
Blue 2-5
Red 0-7
Week 5
July 2 Results
Yellow 57, Red 54: Dan Shelton 10 points, 2 assists, 8 rebounds, steal.
Purple 59, Green 52: Ryan Mahon 16 points, 3 assists, 2 rebounds.
Grey 55, Black 48: Terrence Parker 26 points, 5 assists, 6 rebounds.
Orange def. Blue: Ryan Greene 16 points, 2 rebounds, 5 assists, 2 steals.
Players of the Week: Ryan Greene (Orange) and Terrence Parker (Grey).
Week 6
July 4 Results
Black def. Orange: Aaron Laing 27 points, 3 blocks, 2 assists, 10 rebounds.
Green 68, Yellow 49: Chris Garcia 31 points, 3 steals, 7 assists, 8 rebounds, block.
Grey 46, Purple 37: Camden Palmeter 15 points, 2 assists, 10 rebounds.
Blue def. Red: Eric Dorsey 21 points, 2 steals, 6 assists, 15 rebounds, block.
Players of the Week: Eric Dorsey (Blue) and Chris Garcia (Green).
Week 7
July 8 Results
Purple 58, Red 38: Zumar Ortiz 11 points, 4 steals, 7 assists, 5 rebounds,
Blue 58, Black 53 (OT): Quinn Dorsey 22 points, 4 steals, 2 blocks, 6 assists, 8 rebounds.
Green 57, Grey 46: Chris Garcia 20 points, 3 steals, 8 assists, 6 rebounds.
Orange 64, Yellow 57: Kyle Butler 11 points, 3 assists, 3 rebounds.
Players of the Week: Quinn Dorsey (Blue) & Chris Garcia (Green).
Results Saturday from the Delaware County Women's Amateur Championship at the par-72 Delhi College Golf Course.
Championship Flight: 1, Andrea Dibble 79; 2, Roxie Birdsall 85; 3, Vanessa Fassler 86; Nicole Axtell 87; Jane Hymers 90.
A Flight: 1, Elaine O'Mara-Hulbert 92; 2, Bonnie Lockett 95; 3, Tracy Russell 95; Maria DeSilva 100; JoAnn Rockefeller 100.
B Flight: 1, Dottie Ward 94; 2, Mary Sherwood 95; 3, Kathy Jordan 97; Evelyn Johns 98; Bobbi Burgin 103; Anna Blish 110.
C Flight: 1, Sandy Wagner 97; 2, Penny MacIntyre 99; 3, Marcia Geehrer 100; Loretto von Buehren 105; Beatrice Mora-Hull 108; Jackie Reither 109.
D Flight: 1, Margaret Hunter 97; 2, Barbara Funck 100; 3, Phuong Mokay 106; Alicia Bregman 106; Bridget Skeados 107; Lori Mercadante 110; Marcia Bradford 111.
E Flight: 1, Kim Eighmey 106; 2, Cheryl Boyd 113; 3, Christine Dunphy 114; Emily Harmer 120; Carol Wyberanec 126; Sheila Ayres 134; Christine Bouton 134; Anne Gordon Muller 139.
Results Sunday from Catskill Mountain Junior Golf's Parent/Junior Tournament at the Ouleout Creek Golf Course. Junior followed by adult and score.
3-holer boys: Owen Brown/Matt Brown 13; Isaac Marasiglio/Nick Cicccarello 16; Jason Boren/Mike Mashhing 16; Gavin Caffrey/Jeff Briggs 16.
3-holer girls: Alexis Wikoff/Dave Wikoff 12; Jessica Phillippe/Dave Phillippe 16.
6-holer boys: Gavin Bonczkowski/Greg Bonczkowski 31; Cameron Sitts/Wes Sitts 34.
6-holer girls: Jordan Phillippe/Marty Brunswick 44.
9-holer boys: Evan Sitts/Jenn Sitts 49; Ryan McKee/Doug McKee 53.
Final Standings
Team Record
R&D Excavating 12-2
Ruffino's 11-3
The Copper Fox 10-4
Thetford's Towing/Legends 9-5
x-Fuzzy Dogs/Copper Fox 6-8
CBoy/Kenyon/I88/3Kings 6-8
Miller Financial 2-12
Oneonta JC Bulldogs 0-14
x-Fuzzy Dogs holds tiebreaker over Country Boy based on runs scored in head-to-head games.
July 16: Thetford's/Legends 14, Fuzzy Dogs 7; Ruffino's 35, CBoy/Kenyon/I88/3Kings 3; Copper Fox 28, Miller 1; R&D 31, JC 4.
July 18: CBoy/Kenyon/I88/3Kings 12, R&D 10; Ruffino's 7, Miller 0; Thetford's/Legends 15, JC 0; Copper Fox 24, Fuzzy Dogs 10.
Playoff Schedule
All games 6 p.m. in Neahwa Park
Quarterfinals (best 2 of 3)
July 23: 5-Fuzzy Dogs at 4-Thetford's/Legends, Field 4; 6-CBoy/Kenyon/I88/3Kings at 3-Copper Fox, Field 3; 7-Miller at 2-Ruffino's, Field 2; 8-Job Corps at 1-R&D, Field 1.
Note: Rest of schedule to be determined.


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Easy Meatloaf Recipes (Slide 9)
(Slide 9 of 12) Start at the beginning | View recipes as list
Recipe: Basic Meatloaf
View as: Thumbnails List
Cheddar-Stuffed Mini Meatlo…
Individual meatloaves not only take the guesswork out of portion size, they cook quicker than a larg…View slide
The addition of richly flavored dried mushrooms and the whole-grain goodness of bulgur increases the…View slide
Blue Ribbon Meatloaf
In revisiting this classic, we put the meat back in the "loaf" by using ultra-lean ground beef a…View slide
Mini Meatloaves
Traditional meatloaf is made with ground beef, pork and veal; here we replace the veal with ground t…View slide
Black Rice Curried Meatloaf
Meatloaf need not be boring or dry. This version is moist with cooked rice and plenty of vegetables.…View slide
Cranberry-Turkey Meatloaf
This healthy turkey meatloaf recipe is packed with cranberries, sage and celery—all the flavors of…View slide
Hoisin-Ginger Meatloaf
Scallions, hoisin sauce and ginger give this pork-and-turkey meatloaf great flavor and plenty of veg…View slide
Bacon Cheeseburger Meatloaf
Do you like bacon cheeseburgers? Try this healthy meatloaf recipe packed with bacon and Cheddar chee…View slide
Basic Meatloaf
While meatloaf purists focus on the meat, we like to look at meatloaf as a way to pack extra veggies…View slide
Reuben Meatloaf
Inspired by the classic Reuben sandwich, this nontraditional, healthy Reuben meatloaf recipe include…View slide
Smoky Meatloaf
In this lightened-up meatloaf, healthy low-calorie shredded zucchini keeps very lean beef moist but …View slide
More Healthy Ground Beef Recipes & Ground Turkey Recipes
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1697 results for "tom haberstroh"
Tom Haberstroh
NBA | ESPN Insider | Twitter
- ESPN.com NBA analyst since 2010
- ESPN.com Insider researcher in 2009
- Developer of NBA DRAFT Initiative database
Is Melo's contract worst among 2014 free agents?ESPN New York
One metric ranks Carmelo Anthony's contract as the worst that's been handed out so far in NBA free agency. Carmelo Anthony #7 SF New York Knicks 2014 STATS GM77 PPG27.4 RPG8.1 APG3.1 FG%.452 FT%.848 ESPN Insider Tom Haberstroh has a ...Blog | July 20, 2014
NBA - Best and worst free-agency deals so farTom Haberstroh
Tom Haberstroh takes a look at the NBA offseason's best and worst free-agent signings so far, and finds that the Knicks may have made a mistake handing Carmelo Anthony a massive extension.Story | Conversation | July 17, 2014
Can Chris Bosh emerge as the Miami Heat's leader? - NBATom Haberstroh
With numbers and reporting on Chris Bosh and inside the Miami Heat, Tom Haberstroh takes a look at the Heat's post-LeBron plan.Story | Conversation | July 14, 2014
Video results for "tom haberstroh"
Riverwalk Bosh TalkJune 10, 2014
Hero Ball Turns Game 2June 08, 2014
Slow And Steady HeatMay 30, 2014
Chris "Clutch" PaulMay 14, 2014
- 05:14
Audio results for "tom haberstroh"
Tom Haberstroh, NBAJuly 10, 2014
Sedano and StinkJuly 10, 2014
SVP & Russillo 7/10 - Full ShowJuly 10, 2014
SVP & Russillo 7/10 - Hour 1July 10, 2014
Chris Bosh is ready to lead the Miami HeatTom Haberstroh
Half a world away, Chris Bosh could not escape the frenzy of last week.Story | Conversation | July 13, 2014
NBA - LeBron James and a big-money TV dealTom Haberstroh
Tom Haberstroh examines how teams are anticipating an enormous bump in the salary cap for the 2016-17 season.Story | Conversation | July 12, 2014
NBA - What we learned from the Miami Heat experimentTom Haberstroh
Tom Haberstroh asks what we've learned from the four years of the audacious Miami Heat experiment.Story | Conversation | July 11, 2014
SVP and Russillo on ESPN Radio: Show Preview July 10, 2014
Thursday, Ryen Russillo and Adnan Virk host from the Bristol, CT studios. They'll welcome ESPN.com's Tom Haberstroh (1:15 p.m. ET), Athletics P Sean Doolittle (1:45), Pardon the Interruption's Michael Wilbon (2:30) and ESPN The Magazine's Chad Millma...Blog | Conversation | July 10, 2014
Better fit for LeBron James: Cleveland Cavaliers or Miami Heat? -...Tom Haberstroh
Tom Haberstroh builds the potential rosters, runs the projections and declares where LeBron would be a better fit next season and beyond: Cleveland or Miami.Story | Conversation | July 08, 2014
Getting Josh McRoberts and Danny Granger set stage for big Heat d...Tom Haberstroh
Getting Josh McRoberts and Danny Granger was about the best the market could offer a Heat team building around its Big Three, writes Tom Haberstroh.Story | Conversation | July 07, 2014
LeBron James is proving the absurdity of the NBA's max-contract s...Tom Haberstroh
LeBron James is the biggest bargain in the game, thanks to the max-contract rule in the CBA. Owners might have shortchanged him $250 million over his career, but James is using it to his advantage, writes Tom Haberstroh.Story | Conversation | July 07, 2014
Channing Frye among best free-agent fits for the Miami Heat - NBA...Tom Haberstroh
Tom Haberstroh looks at the options for Miami if LeBron James, Dwyane Wade and Chris Bosh stay with the franchise. He sees Jameer Nelson and Channing Frye as strong possibilities.Story | Conversation | July 02, 2014
SVP and Russillo on ESPN Radio: Show Preview June 27, 2014
Friday, Ryen Russillo and Tim Legler host from the Bristol, CT studios. They'll welcome ESPN CBB analyst Jay Bilas (1:30 p.m. ET), 76ers coach Brett Brown (2:15), ESPN NBA Insider Tom Haberstroh (2:45) and Grantland's Zach Lowe (3:30). Today's main...Blog | Conversation | June 27, 2014
Will Shabazz Napier help the Miami Heat?Tom Haberstroh
Despite a banner college career, the odds are against LeBron's favorite rookie, Shabazz Napier.Story | Conversation | June 27, 2014
Any hope for 2013 draft class?Kevin Pelton
Kevin Pelton takes a look at the dismal 2013 draft class, and identifies which players could find success in the years to come.Story | Conversation | June 23, 2014
NBA draft - The best, worst draft classes of last 25 yearsTom Haberstroh
Tom Haberstroh employs the use of the DRAFT Initiative to rank classes of the modern draft era (since 1989), with a recent year crowned the overall worst by a landslide.Story | Conversation | June 19, 2014
The Miami Heat can learn from the San Antonio Spurs' model - NBATom Haberstroh
Tom Haberstroh breaks down three lessons the Heat can learn from the Spurs.Story | Conversation | June 17, 2014