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Evansville Police are searching for a real Grinch.
A family tells 14 News that someone broke into their garage and stole their Christmas presents.
Jack and Jeanette Urbain live in the 700 block of North Kerth Ave.
Jack said he woke up Sunday morning around 7 and went outside to his locked garage where he keeps all of his tools needed for work.
They were also storing wrapped Christmas presents for their children and grandchildren.
Jack told 14 News the lock had been broken, and about $6,000 worth of tools and gifts were all gone.
If you have any information about the crime, you're asked to call Evansville Police.
You can also call the WeTip Hotline at 1-800-78-CRIME.
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In/out in BSA/AML: John Byrne's 2013 AML list
Trends, not tunes, this week
- |
- By John Byrne
- |
- Comments: comments
I usually work a song or movie title into my blog headlines, but the only one that might tie in with this week's is "Auld Lang Syne"-- and we'll all be hearing that one enough over the next few days.
But I think, in the spirit of looking backward and forward at this time of year, it is appropriate to think about what is "out" and what is "in" in our part of the banking community.
The AML 2013 List is a combination of what I have heard from the AML community, my own view of what is "in" or "out"--and wishful thinking. If you want to print it out, click here or on the image below for a printable PDF. (And please do share your thoughts.)
Happy New Year!
--John Byrne
Disclaimer: John Byrne's views do not necessarily reflect those of the American Bankers Association.
Topics: Compliance, Blogs, AML & Fraud, BSA/AML,

subset: commoncrawl


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South St. Paul, Minnesota's Sierra Hotel Aero (SHA) has formed a dealer partnership with Aveo Engineering for Aveo's line of aircraft lighting products. SHA, which is also the type certificate holder for Navion Aircraft, can also install Aveo lighting.
SHA to sell Aveo lights
September 28, 2010 by Leave a Comment


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Crow Wing County reports positive reviews for customer service
Crow Wing County received 97 percent positive reviews for customer service received regarding building permits and 100 percent positive reviews for septic permits, wetland and surveying issues and landowner assistance during the Development Review Team (DRT) process, according to a recent survey released by the Land Services Department.
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You will need your subscription account number and phone number. Not sure if you have an account? Email us at email@example.com and we can help you.


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Massive Alien Doorway Discovered On Mercury? 2012 HD
- Exopoliticstv
- uploaded: Nov 18, 2012
- Hits: 1351
The image is a portion of the MDIS global mosaic basemap that was acquired during Messengers's first year in orbit. To the right (Victoria Rupes Cliffs) we can cleary see an un-natural anomaly, as nature never creates straight lines, ever! The scale is 5.6km long or 3.4 miles, that is gigantic. Could this be an entrance/exit for Extraterrestrial spaceships or something else? Original Data Here, in comment section..http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=494447837253322&set=a.189303481101094.44585.189249627773146&type=1&theaterADG Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Alien-Disclosure-Group/189249627773146Follow ADG on Twitter: http://twitter.com/ADG_UK


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Rita Maier
Rita M. Maier, 73, a homemaker, of Edgewater, died Saturday, Nov. 10, at Ocean View Nursing and Rehabilitation Center.
Arrangements were handled by Settle-Wilder Funeral Home and Cremation Service, 406 S. Orange St., New Smyrna Beach.
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Henry J. Sarrasin, 84, of Edgewater, died Saturday, Nov. 10.
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Gerald P. Bixby, 77, a computer analyst and U.S. Air Force Korean Conflict veteran, of Port Orange, died Tuesday, Nov. 13, at Halifax Health Medical Center in Daytona Beach.
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WAUSAU, Wisc (WSAU) Both candidates for U.S. Senate made campaign stops in the Wausau area on the final day before Election Day.
Republican Tommy Thompson visited Norlen Manufacturing in Schofield. He told the crowd it was unfortunate that the senate race had become so negative. He said rival Tammy Baldwin was the first to run attack ads.
Baldwin appeared at the Wausau Labor Temple with former congressman Dave Obey. She urged her supporters to help friends and family get to the polls.
Baldwin will spend election day with U-W Madison students for get-out-the-vote efforts, Thompson attended a late-night rally in Milwaukee with VP candidate Paul Ryan.


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At its most basic, the Outdoor Retailer Winter Market is a business trade show during which manufacturers display products inside the sprawling Salt Palace Convention Center to buyers for retail stores who must decide what to stock on their shelves.
But the big show, one of Utah's most important outdoor economic drivers, is more than that.
Outdoor industry and the economy
Utah » Outdoor recreation contributes $12 billion annually to the state's economy, supports 122,400 jobs, generates $846 million in annual state and local tax revenue and provides $3.6 billion annually in wages and salaries.
Nationwide » The outdoor industry is responsible for 6.1 million in direct American jobs, $646 billion in direct consumer spending, $39.9 billion in federal tax revenue and $39.7 billion in state and local tax revenue.
Source » Outdoor Industry Association
|Join the Discussion
|Post a Comment
It's the place where government officials such as Department of Interior Secretary Sally Jewell come to network and speak. It's a venue where politicians such as Utah Gov. Gary Herbert receive awards for their contributions to the industry. And it presents an opportunity for outdoor companies, environmentalists, politicians and the media to network during parties, educational seminars and product showcasing events.
The Winter Market, which is expected to draw 22,000 people, experienced a "soft opening" Tuesday at Solitude where the annual All Mountain Demo kicked off the event.
Trying gear before buying it is valuable to retailers, Kenji Haroutunian, the show's director, said about the demo day during which buyers testing cutting-edge products in Big Cottonwood Canyon. "It's one thing to be dazzled by the story, but it's the experience that drives home a product's value," he said. "Delivering that experience back to the shop employees and customers drives the 'authenticity' factor, which is increasingly crucial for specialty retailers."
Later Tuesday evening, the Outdoor Industry Association was scheduled to honor Herbert at its Advocacy Leadership Awards Celebration at the Salt Lake City Marriott. Herbert was to be feted for his 2013 efforts to promote the outdoor recreation industry.
The show gets under way Wednesday when the Salt Palace opens for business at 9 a.m. with thousands walking the aisles to examine new products through Saturday at the closed-to-the-public event.
Prior to that, Jewell is scheduled to deliver the keynote address at breakfast at the City Creek Marriott Hotel. The former CEO of recreation retailer REI, she is expected to address the need for the private sector to work with government to promote the economic importance of conservation and outdoor recreation.
She also is expected to talk more about her goal of providing 100,000 work and training opportunities to young people and veterans on public lands. Jewell has set a target of raising $20 million from private partners to support the 21st Century Conservation Service Corps by 2017. American Eagle Outfitters recently committed $1 million to that program.
Plenty of other events during the week will keep Outdoor Retailer Winter Market visitors engaged.
These include a New Product Zone, a runway fashion show, an industry party, the Outdoor Inspiration Awards Banquet, a backcountry business forum and several competitions. Much of the business also is conducted at networking events or at bars and restaurants throughout downtown Salt Lake City.
Combined with the Sundance Film Festival, which continues through Saturday, Outdoor Retailer marks one of the busiest times of year for Salt Lake and Park City-area hotels and restaurants.
The Winter Market, coupled with the larger Summer Market show, will bring millions of dollars to the state as it has for years.
It is estimated that direct delegate spending will generate more than $20 million before the Winter Market ends. Since the Summer and Winter Market shows moved to Salt Lake in 1996, the University of Utah's Bureau of Economic and Business Research estimates that direct delegate spending by Outdoor Retailer attendees has totaled more than $468 million, accounting for nearly $43.6 million in city, county and state taxes. The average delegate spends $923 while attending a convention in Salt Lake City.
"Salt Lake is the ideal location for the Outdoor Retailer conventions," Salt Lake County Mayor Ben McAdams said. "Convention -goers benefit our local economy when they eat in our restaurants, ski at our resorts and shop in our stores."
Frank Hugelmeyer, president and CEO of the OIA, said every state should have an economic strategy for outdoor recreation.
"Right now, policy makers are considering devastating budget cuts to public lands funding that could ripple for years and negatively affect the outdoor businesses that depend on them," he said. "It's more important than ever to make the link between a well-funded and well-managed national outdoor recreation system and the economic contributions that outdoor recreation makes to local communities."
Twitter: @tribtomwharton
Copyright 2014 The Salt Lake Tribune. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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The Coop: Staff
Geoffrey Labe
Coop Manager
Geoffrey Labe
Coop manager Geoff Labe, a native of Rochester, New York, first came to the Philadelphia area to attend Drexel University where he majored in information systems. Geoff started working nights at the Coop in 2004. Now, he can be seen managing the morning and afternoon shifts.
"The best part of my job is interacting with the students," says Geoff. He also enjoys the flexibility of the position and the open-mindedness of his co-workers. "There's a lot of room for new ideas to get heard," he adds, mentioning the new Saikou sushi bar that opened in the Coop in March as one of those ideas.
Geoff does not need to look too far for recreation when he gets some free time. He frequents the GIAC for workouts and also enjoys playing tennis on the Haverford courts when the weather cooperates.
Kevin Moore
Kevin Moore
The Coop's Kevin Moore was born just down the road in Philadelphia, where he attended Roxborough High School. After a stint at a Job Corps cooking school in Harpers Ferry, West Virginia, Kevin came to work at Haverford in 1987. With the exception of one two year break, he has been working here ever since.
When it comes to cooking, Kevin does not have a specialty dish he likes to make for Coop patrons. "I like to challenge myself and experiment with all types of foods," he says. His favorite thing about working at the Coop, he says, is seeing customers sit down and enjoy their meals.
Gary King
Short Order Cook
Gary King
The Coop's Gary King, although originally from Hackensack, NJ, has been in Philadelphia for over thirty years. He attended Girard College and has been working in food services for over twenty years in numerous settings–be it restaurants, corporate cafeterias and hospitals.
What attracted him the most to Haverford was its unique atmosphere–a mixture of its beautiful green, and the wonderful demeanor of the people that come here.
In his free time Gary loves spending time with his family, and would consider spaghetti to be his favorite dish to create.
Luke O'Brien
Assistant Cash Operations Manager
Students Managers, 2013-2014
Students Managers
Brie Groh & Sunny Zheng
Student Managers
Phil Nega & Catherine Casem


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A Chemical (Battle) Cry
Category: chemistry, consumer protection, Speakeasy Science Tagged American Chemistry Council, asbestos, bisphenol A, BPA, chemical safety, dioxins, EPA, Frank Lautenberg, hazardous chemicals, House Toxic Chemicals Safety Act, PCBs, scientific american, Senate Safe Chemicals Act, Time, Toxic Substances Control Act, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Leave a comment


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Knocking Susan Rice? Priorities USA Action's Bill Burton suggests Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., shouldn't go there.
Speaking at the Washington Ideas Forum Wednesday morning McCain again pledged that he would vote "no" on current U.N. Ambassador Rice taking over Hillary Clinton's job as Secretary of State, complaining about her treatment of Benghazi. Burton, also at the forum, took issue with McCain later in the afternoon.
"That whole McCain interview this morning was to attack Susan Rice on Benghazi and I think, from the guy who brought us Sarah Palin, he doesn't have a lot of room to attack on qualifications on foreign policy," the pro-President Obama Super PAC co-founder said.
McCain, being interviewed alongside his longtime senate buddy, Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., called for a select committee to investigate the Sept. 11 incident, which left four Americans dead. "[Rice] can appear before it, convince me and Lindsey of the rightness and correctness of her position, until then, we will maintain the position we have today," McCain said.


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Stories Tagged with "arts high school"
2006 - 2 stories
2005 - 1 story
2005 - 1 story
Arts High Chorus Performs at NJIT
February 02, 2006
The NJIT Technology and Society Forum's spring program kicked off on Feb. 1 with a performance by the Advanced Mixed Chorus from Newark's Arts High School and vocalist Yvette Glover. Co-sponsored by the NJIT Educational Opportunity Program, the concert is part of the university's recognition of Black History Month and celebration of our nation's rich diversity. >>
The Advanced Mixed Chorus from Newark's Arts High School and jazz singer Yvette Glover will perform at NJIT on Feb. 1, 2006 at 4 p.m. as part of the university's celebration of Black History Month.The concert, free and open to the public, is sponsored by the NJIT Technology and Society Forum Series and the Educational Opportunity Program at NJIT. >>
The 2004-2005 Technology and Society Speaker Forum Series at NJIT concluded with the University Heights Spring Concert on April 27, 2005 in the Jim Wise Theatre. The concert featured performances by the newly formed NJIT Chorus and the Newark Arts High School Chorus conducted by Jerry Forderhase (at left). >>


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December 15: An anonymous citizen reported a customer in a business in the 500 block of Peace Portal was in possession of a stun gun and it may have been used on another customer. Officers contacted the business owners and they stated a customer who had a stun gun had been asked to leave. No one reported the stun gun having been used on them.
December 15: Officers responded to a D/V assault that had just occurred in the 800 block of D Street. The suspect fled prior to officers arrival. The suspect also was violating a D/V no contact order and damaged a vehicle prior to leaving. Officers checked several residences but were unable to locate the suspect. The suspect was arrested the following day and booked into jail.
December 14: Officers responded to Blaine high school for a neck injury that occurred during a wrestling tournament. The patient was transported to the hospital via Whatcom County Medic One.
December 12: A person who had just been arrested for DUI said he had been assaulted by his girlfriend. He said she slapped him in the mouth and he claimed that made the breath sample bad. When it was explained to him that she would be arrested, he tried to change his story. Officers spoke to several witnesses and found there was never a dispute or an assault. Additional charges of false reporting may be added..


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From WENN.com
Fletcher picked up the Academy Award for Best Actress for her terrifying portrayal of Nurse Ratched in the 1975 cult classic, starring Jack Nicholson as a patient in a mental asylum.
Despite the acclaim she received for her performance, Fletcher admits she can't bring herself to watch the film due to her character's behaviour - especially when she has Nicholson's Randle McMurphy lobotomised.
She tells the Associated Press, ""I find it too painful. It comes with age. I can't watch movies that are inhumane. I was really shocked in those scenes where I was actually so cruel.""


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Orange, Meet Purple
Color Combo
Purple, orange. This time of year, we love the pair. And done right, they hit it off big:
From that dark, moody room pictured first to that great tangerine and plum bias pillow by Modern Thread, the pair works whether muted or bold.
(Images: Elle Interior, Terry's Fabrics, Modern Thread, The Telegraph, Sico/Canadian House & Home)
13 Comments
So rock and roll. I love it!
And if done wrong, it looks like the home of a Batman villian!
My sister actually used these for her wedding colors a month and a half ago. It looked AMAZING.
This is my favorite color combination of all time. I have it in various forms all over my house. Can't get enough of it.
@QueenOfTheFall: I enjoyed that!
i took a lot of guff for this, but the orange/purple scheme played heavily in my like of this movie set:
Minnesotta Vikings and Holland America Line Suites
Funny you should mention this. I'm currently working on some label designs and one of the color combos I'm leaning towards is a purple and orange. Thanks for making me realize I'm not nuts after all!
A friend of mine has huge purple and orange cushions on her sofa and it looks most awesome! I lovvvve the colour combination.
Purple and orange in sunny rooms may give the feeling of parts of India or Mexico.
I did use it BoddiceGoddess (incidentally, she's my sister)! Deep plummy/eggplanty purples and light/bright oranges look so cool together. And they still looked super romantic.
Our bedspread is mostly oranges, so we really want to paint the room dark purple too.
The trick: make sure it's a purple that reads red. More eggplant and less MN Vikings.
@lupinelle: we did basically all purple except for the flowers. We used orange roses, calla lilies, hypericum (red-orange berries), and orchids. It was fabulous.
The only flowers that weren't orange were in my bouquet. Everything I had was all white.
@bepsf: MN Vikings are purple and gold... and it's more of a bluish purple. This can work, but I still think it looks more elegant when it's a reddish purple.


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The Cape Spencer Light is a lighthouse in Alaska, United States, next to the entrance to Cross Sound and Icy Strait. The light is still an active aid to navigation. It is located on an islet in the southernmost end of Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve.
A beacon at Cape Spencer was requested as early as 1906, but it wasn't until 1912 that this rocky region received its first light - an unmanned acetylene lantern. Funds for a lighthouse to properly mark Cape Spencer were later granted, and construction commenced in May 1924. A single-story reinforced concrete building (51' x 62') was built at the summit of the rocky mass to house both the fog signal equipment and the keepers. From the center of the structure's roof, a 14-by-14-foot tower rose another twenty-five feet.
The Coast Guard removed the Fresnel lens from Cape Spencer in 1974, the same year in which the lighthouse was automated. The small lighthouse, perched atop the seventy-foot-tall rock, is still considered an important navigational aid and receives regular Coast Guard visits.


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The New York Yankees announced midday Friday that the team had signed former ace Andy Pettitte to a one-year, $2.5 million minor league contract. The lefty from Baton Rouge, Louisiana begins his third stint with the Yankees organization early next week when he joins the team in Tampa, Florida.
When fellow WaiverWireBlog.com writer Vinny Ginardi first relayed this story to the staff, I was amazed. Happy, but amazed. How in the blue pinstriped hell was this Yankees team going to fit in another starting pitcher? They already have six hurlers in competition for five spots: CC Sabathia locked in at SP1, with Michael Pineda, Ivan Nova, Phil Hughes, Freddy Garcia and Hiroki Kuroda looking to fill out the rotation. Even if this "new" hurler has won 240 regular season games and is the winningest pitcher in postseason history
Then, I noticed a tweet from @YESNetwork; Yankees GM Brian Cashman was about to partake in a booth interview during the third inning of the Yankees' spring training game with the Washington Nationals, broadcast live on the YES Network.
Cashman was very forward with his information, going as far as to run through a detailed description of the Pettitte-signing timeline. All timeline information is recapped directly from Cashman's YES interview.
- December 2011: Cashman goes on the Michael Kay radio show. Kay asks Cashman if he's thought about checking in with Pettitte to see if he's interested in coming back and helping the Yankee rotation out. Remember, this is before all the offseason moves Cashman makes. Cashman says no, and mentions that he would not want to bother Pettitte during his retirement, anyway. Apparently, this gets back to Pettitte and gets his juices flowing.
Pettitte contacts Cashman and lets him know that he's thinking about coming back. Cashman is frank with Pettitte, telling him that he's been speaking with Seattle about acquiring Pineda and plans to sign Kuroda. He offers a contract to Pettitte flat out: around $10 million if Pettitte is ready to commit to both playing and getting in playing shape. Pettitte is not ready to commit, and declines. Andy tells Brian he'll throw for six weeks and get back to him, and not to hold on account of him.
- January 2012: Cashman doesn't hold. He makes the offseason pitching moves and relays the information to Pettitte. Andy ceases throwing… so Cashman thinks.
- February 2012: Andy and his five rings join the Yankees in Tampa for spring training. Pettitte stays in Tampa for a few days as a guest instructor for the team. One day, Pettitte holds a closed door meeting with Cashman in Joe Girardi's office. Cashman learns that Pettitte only stopped throwing for a few days. And with all the excitement in his Tampa stay, Pettitte wants to rejoin the team, for sure now.
According to Cashman's story, he told his former and future pitcher that he did not have the budget to offer the same contract, nor could he offer a guaranteed spot. After conferring with almost every member of the team, Cashman offered Pettitte a one year, $2.5 million minor league contract.
And here we are. Pettitte is expected to be on the practice mound by early-next week.
I doubt I have to remind you how good Andy Pettitte is, but here we go; all stats courtesy of baseball-reference.com. Owner of a 240-138 regular season record (.635 winning percentage) and a career 3.88 ERA, Pettitte has also struck out 2251 batters in 3055.1 innings pitched. His 19 wins in postseason play are tops in history, along with his 263 innings pitched. Andy was only getting better with age, hurling one of his best seasons in 2010 en route to the 27th NYY title. He went 11-3 with a 3.28 ERA, striking out 101 batters in 129 IP.
It's evident that Pettitte won't be ready to start the season on time; he only has three weeks with the team as a non-roster invitee in Tampa. Nor should the 39-year-old be expected to. The Yankees still need to sort out what's going on with the top-six options prior to today.
This news probably doesn't bode well for Phil Hughes. The fact that he's proven capable of a critical bullpen role makes a transition for him back to the bullpen all too easy for management to ask for. Couple this with echoing whispers of Michael Pineda needing a low-pressure chance to lose extra weight and improve the speed of his fastball, and Pettitte's role might be carved out. Both Hughes and Pineda have options remaining, so either could see themselves stashed in AAA at some point while Pettitte sees time in the majors. Ivan Nova also has options to burn, so don't be surprised if last year's breakout number two starter sees a few weeks with the "Empire State" Yankees (the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre stadium is getting renovated, displacing the Yankees' AAA affiliate).
The Yankees will presumably take a few weeks into the season to stretch out Pettitte in AAA and see what he's got. But he's not going to spend prolonged time in the minors, despite his minor-league contract. As nice as it would be to have a seventh starter ready to be called upon as the season progresses, you don't sign Andy Pettitte as an emergency option. And you can't exactly send him back down once you call him up. Trading Garcia is another option.
My expectation? I feel like Pettitte's going to throw even more chaos into an already complicated rotation. But overall, I feel it'll result positively. The younger arms will gain learning experience, everyone will be challenged (Freddy Garcia in particular will need to prove his worth after coming back on a one-year contract), and if Andy needs to stay retired, it will be no skin off the back of the Yankees.
I anticipate the Yankees will want Pettitte sooner rather than later, if only to get a second lefty into the rotation.
Hey, another ring could make the Andy Pettitte/Hall of Fame argument even more heated. If it's even an argument.


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Tagged Questions
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Are TOC and appendix part of total word count for books?
Do table of contents, appendix, and chapter titles count toward the total word count for a book? For example, if a book is 50,000 words, what is not included in the count? This is for a nonfiction ...
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To be considered a "real" book, is there a rule of thumb about the number of pages one should have? If it has too few then people call it a short story (e.g., Fahrenheit 451) and if it has too many ...


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The teams had catchy names: Sweetie Pies, BEB's Buckeyes, Morning Glaze Donuts. Team members made confectionaries and sold them. Some made a profit, which was donated to the charity of their choice. Other teams were less financially successful.
But in the end, the students of Bellmont High School economics teacher Brian Lineberry all received a valuable lesson in the pitfalls of owning and operating their own business as part of a Project Based Learning exercise that wrapped up recently.
April jobless (released May 2012)
Adams County jobless
rates, last 12 months
7.0% in April 2012
8.0% in March 2012
8.3% in February 2012
8.5% in January 2012
8.5 % in December 2011
8.3% in November 2011
8.1% in October 2011
7.8% in September 2011
8.0% in August 2011
8.1% in July 2011
8.0% in June 2011
7.8% in May 2011
7.6% in April 2011
Want to help?
Matt Vondren said personal letters from residents of the neighborhood around the old street department building can be a great help in securing a grant by writing personal letters and giving details, "not just saying it should come down." Those interested should contact Mayor John Schultz at City Hall.
Faced with a dilemma of either updating a batch of aging IV pumps (that were also facing a manufacturers' recall) or purchasing new ones, the Adams Health Network Board of Trustees spent nearly $240,000 at a recent hospital board meeting to buy nearly 70 new units.
Chief Financial Officer Dane Wheeler told board members the purchase was the best way to go and the hospital would save money by buying new instead of rehabbing the old machines, some of which were 15 years old; plus, they would be getting a superior product.
Cody Walters, who stands about 5-7, was one of the toughest guys on that Bellmont Sectional football championship team last fall. Today, in the eyes of many, he stands much taller than the new World Trade Center building going up in New York City; taller than that "world's biggest" in Dubai.
Within a few days following major surgery for breast cancer, Katie Birch was out and about. She attributes it all to the outpouring of love from the community.
"You know, I've been getting out a lot (since May 1 surgery) and a lot of people have been surprised by that," Birch said on Wednesday. "But I attribute all of that to the community, to the love that I've been shown. It's all been so postitive; I have no room for negative."
Once again, judges Frederick A. Schurger and Patrick R. Miller, along with Sheriff Shane Rekeweg, addressed the Adams County Council this week regarding the ongoing issues with security in the courts. The result was an agreement to add an additional security officer.
Schurger told council members that even though there have been several studies done about possible solutions, so far there has been no action.
Junk in your yard? Grass not mowed? Dilapidated vehicle out front ... or in the back yard?
If so, you're probably going to be getting a visit from city officials in the near future, and this time — thanks to an amendment to the city's trash and debris ordinance approved on Tuesday night by city council — you're not going to be able to ignore the warning without being subject to penalties.
A lengthy prison sentence was handed out by Judge Fredrick A. Shurger late last week to Decatur resident Deborah L. Delong.
According to court records, Delong, 49, had earlier pleaded guilty to two counts of forgery, each a class C felony, and one count of exploitation of an endangered adult, a class D felony.
The Homes for Wounded Warriors Program has announced that an Armed Forces Day benefit will be held Saturday from noon-9 p.m., at the Wet Spot Bar in Decatur to help raise money for the program.
The benefit will be an outdoor event on the street for all ages and will include the American Legion color guard, live music, a corn hole tournament, kids games, tip boards and raffles.


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B Reactor declared a National Historic Landmark
Bills in Congress regarding a B Reactor Museum
Our Vision for a B Reactor Museum
105-B Reactor Facility Museum Phase 1 Feasibility Study Report [PDF format]
Hanford B Reactor Building Hazard Assessment Report [PDF format]
Hanford Reach National Monument
The Hanford Reach -- the last free-flowing stretch of the Columbia River in the United States -- extends 51-miles upstream from Richland, Washington, largely bordering the Hanford Nuclear Site.
The Reach and some 195,000 acres of land along the river were designated the Hanford Reach National Monument in 2000. Much of the land has been a buffer zone, undisturbed since the early 1940s, for the former plutonium production site.
Eighty percent of upper Columbia River fall chinook salmon spawn in the Hanford Reach. The biologically diverse landscape of the monument is the largest remnant of the shrub-steppe ecosystem that once blanketed the Columbia River Basin. The land supports several species of rare insects and plants and is home to many birds and mammals. In addition, hundreds of prehistoric archeological sites have been found on monument land, making it especially important to regional Native American tribes.
The Hanford Reach National Monument is managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in coordination with the U.S. Department of Energy.
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- Declaring a Major
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Scholarships for Undergraduate Students
Jaggers-Cave Scholarships for Undergraduate Psychology Majors
In-state tuition scholarships are awarded each year to psychology majors, made possible by the will of Dr. Lourine Cave, a long-time Western psychology professor. Recipients must be Kentucky residents, a junior or senior during the scholarship year, and have strong academic records. Financial need is also considered.
- Complete the Scholarship Application for Returning Students, available from the Psychology Department (GRH 3rd floor or online: PDF | Word).
- Complete the Jaggers-Cave Scholarship Financial Need Statement, available from Psychology Department (GRH 3rd floor or online: PDF | Word).
- Return completed documents to Dr. Carl Myers, Psychology Department by March 26 preceding the academic year the scholarship will be awarded.
The due date for submission of applications for this academic year has passed.
For inquiries about this scholarship, please contact Dr. Elizabeth Lemerise.


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Montreal's Festival Season: The Photos
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