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Appeal procedures are more complex than Conciliation Court rules. Although it is not required, it is suggested that the appealing party be represented by an attorney. Court administration staff are not attorneys and cannot practice law. Therefore, they cannot assist you in preparing your appeal. However, forms are available at the Conciliation Court office or online. Click here to download and appeal/removal form.
If both parties appeared at the Conciliation Court Hearing and if either party is dissatisfied with the judgment, the case may be removed to the District Court. To do this, you must file a form called a Demand for Removal, Affidavit of Good Faith, and Affidavit of Service with the Court Administrator within twenty (20) days of the date the judgment was mailed. The appealing party must pay the District Court filing fee of $327.00. District Court is more formal than Conciliation Court and its proceedings are governed by the Minnesota Rules of Civil Procedure.
What happens upon an appeal?
Filing an appeal (removal) means a completely new trial will take place. If you want a trial by jury, a Jury Trial Demand must be made at the time the appeal if filed. An additional fee of $102.00 is required for a jury trial demand. Attorneys may represent both parties in District Court. Again, you should prepare to present your case, have your witnesses ready to testify, and have all your other evidence available.
If you appeal and do not win, you will pay the other party $50 as costs.
You will not have to pay the other party $50 if:
1) you win your case in District Court and get either 50% of what you asked for or more than $500 in money or goods.
2) the other party wins some amount in Conciliation Court but nothing in District Court.
3) you win at least $500 in money or goods or 50% more in District Court than you received in Conciliation Court.
4) the other party has the amount won from you in Conciliation Court reduced by at least $500 or 50% by the District Court.
How do you collect a Conciliation Court judgment?
Although a case is decided in your favor, it is not always easy to collect a judgment. Conciliation Court is not a collection agency and cannot assist you in locating assets of the other party.
A separate brochure about the collection process is available from Conciliation Court or District Court.
The preceding information is not intended as legal advice but as a guide to the legal process. If you do not understand any of these procedures, we suggest you consult an attorney.


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Will Rogers Follies Sheet Music: 2 items found
The Will Rogers Follies (Vocal Selections)
(Piano/Vocal/Chords). Composed by Cy Coleman, Betty Comden, and Adolph Green. For piano, voice, and guitar (chords only). This edition: Piano/Vocal/Chords. Piano/Vocal/Chords; Shows & Movies. Broadway. Book. 72 pages. Published by Alfred Music (AP.VF1755)
Usually leaves our warehouse: Within 4 to 6 business days
The Will Rogers Follies
(A Life in Revue). Composed by Adolph Green, Betty Comden, and Cy Coleman. For Piano/Vocal. Vocal Selections. Softcover. 74 pages. Published by Hal Leonard (HL.313372)
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Will Rogers Follies

subset: commoncrawl


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de·con·struct verb \ˌdē-kən-ˈstrəkt\ transitive verb1: to examine using the methods of deconstruction2: to take apart or examine in order to reveal the basis or composition of often with the intention of exposing biases, flaws, or inconsistencies3: to adapt or separate the elements of for use in an ironic or radically new way 4: destroy, demolish
We like to fancy that upon walking through the curtains of death, the essence that embodies our particular being ascends in a gilded merkaba to the celestial heavens to live in eternity. But, we are all made of bone and grit and ultimately rise and return to the earth.
As the piece ages, the brass patinas- a reminder that all things change. From this, beauty can be experienced from Time's haste. The minute moments of change are infinitely happening without attention, and to consciously experience it, is a revelatory experience.
So then there is eventual acceptance that dying and decay, or returning to the earth, can be as macro and microcosmically graceful as the mythology of ascension.
"The feeling is the genre."Brand exploration and creative direction for Symbols Recordings.For more information, visit Soundcloud.
Commissioned artwork created for musicians and promoters.


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Overview of content related to 'java'
This page provides an overview of 1 article related to 'java'. Note that filters may be applied to display a sub-set of articles in this category (see FAQs on filtering for usage tips). Select this link to remove all filters.
Java is a programming language originally developed by James Gosling at Sun Microsystems (which is now a subsidiary of Oracle Corporation) and released in 1995 as a core component of Sun Microsystems' Java platform. The language derives much of its syntax from C and C++ but has a simpler object model and fewer low-level facilities. Java applications are typically compiled to bytecode (class file) that can run on any Java Virtual Machine (JVM) regardless of computer architecture. Java is a general-purpose, concurrent, class-based, object-oriented language that is specifically designed to have as few implementation dependencies as possible. It is intended to let application developers "write once, run anywhere". Java is currently one of the most popular programming languages in use, and is widely used from application software to web applications. (Excerpt from Wikipedia article: Java)
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|Article summary
Biz/Ed Bulletin: What Do You Want to Know?
Chris Mitchell and Martin Poulter introduce the Advice and Answers section of the CTI Economics Web site; and Kate Sharp explores Green Resources on the Web for Economics and Business
June 1999, issue20, regular column


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121 Diamond Spring RoadDenville, NJ 07834
This program is canceled, but we'll try to incorporate some child-friendly service projects into future programs.
This event is now full. See you Monday!
School's out ... looking for something to do?
Drop-in Craft: Bookmaking!
Snacks, video games, air hockey, table tennis ... what could be more fun?
Find us on Facebook!
© 2011 Denville Public Library. All rights reserved.
121 Diamond Spring RoadDenville, NJ 07834973.627.6555


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You can indicate the ring size, special gift wrapping or any other request to the designer at checkout.
YooLa's Yael Falk uses a
rare wire crochet technique to handcraft delicate jewelry, which "cages air."
Yael aims to create light volumes that allow you to feel free. Her feminine and
elegant designs play with shapes and colors and are made for sophisticated
women with a unique taste and limitless creativity.


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Rust Eraser
Erase rust just like erasing pencil marks. The Rust Eraser cleans surface rust faster and easier than liquid cleaners or solvents. No chemicals, mess or odor. Plus, it works with the accuracy of a pencil eraser. Great for pots, pans, knives, tools, keys and more.
|May We Suggest
|**In order to join, you need to have at least
1 item in your shopping cart.


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Remember when you mom told you to sit up straight?
That advice is even more important for adults who often sit in front of computers for hours a day.
Former Olympian Anna Cummins sees a lot of them at her chiropractic business in Bellevue.
She recommends an app called PostureScreen to many of her clients.
Here's how it works - you take a picture of yourself from the front and the side, then the app analyzes your posture.
Anna's husband, Bob, walked me through the app. We are going to look at your posture from the side. Ear, shoulder, hip, knee, and ankle, the green line is perfect posture and the red line is where you are, you're not too bad. You're a little forward but you're not bad at all.
My results show my head leans a little to the left and Ishould be concious of how I sit at the computer.
Anna also uses a free computer program that helps remind you to sit up and take a break. She says 'Ergocizer' will monitor how long you're on the computer and beep at you to remind you to stop and stretch and move around.
She has this advice for anyone who sits at a computer, The firs thing would be to have a good set up at your computer so it's not too low, especially being tall, the next step is to take a break. Sitting at the computer for five hours straight is not good for anybody. We're designed to be active. When we are sitting like that it's going to put a strain on anybody.


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SNOW HILL — Greene County commissioners passed its 2013-2014 budget last week with a 3-cent property tax increase.
The tax increase is anticipated to rebuild the fund balance by $250,000.
Three commissioners voted to pass the tax increase, while Commissioner Jerry Jones and Chairman Jack Edmundson voted against it.
Although the budget will not be ready to publish until possibly Wednesday, it is expected to be balanced with the tax increase, Interim County Manager Richard Hicks said.
Hicks said budget that ended in June should "break even" without a fund balance shortage after he figures in the amendments he presented to the board at its Friday morning workshop.
Because of a change in the law regarding when motor vehicle taxes will be collected, the county will see an increase of about $400,000 of revenue in the new budget. But in the following year, 2014-2015, the county will no longer have that revenue — leaving a $400,000 shortage.
There was much discussion about the tax increase, a measure that hasn't happened in five years.
Commissioner Bennie Heath listed actions the county has recently taken, such as not raising employee salaries and stopping payment on 401K plans, except what is state-mandated for law enforcement. He also mentioned imposing furloughs, including six days in the new fiscal year amounting to a 2.3 percent decrease to employees.
"We're sitting here doing the same thing we've done for the last several years, and say we're not going to have a tax increase," he said, "and that's part of the reason why we are where we are."
He continued, "What I'm going to say is not going to be popular for some people. But in five years, you're talking about five years with no tax increase and three cents is like six-tenths of a cent per year average, if you look at it from that perspective."
Heath said the budget shortfall, once at around $1 million, was dropped to about $300,000. That amount created a need to impose a 3-cent tax increase, he said.
"And unless somebody can tell me a reasonable way to get there without having a 3-cent tax increase," Heath said, "I'm going to make a motion to adopt this budget with a 3-cents tax increase."
Commissioner Denny Garner seconded the motion.
Chairman Jack Edmundson said the citizens are already faced with a fire tax increase (in Bullhead, Castoria and Hookerton) and higher gas, food and utility costs.
"It's going to hurt the senior citizens of this county," he said. "It's hurting the employees of this county. It's money that's got to come out of their pockets, too."
Edmundson expressed concern over the increase from .756 to .786 cents per $100 of property value
"We're way beyond these other surrounding counties," he said. "Nobody's going to move in here, no chance."
Edmundson blamed the county's lack of oversight, and said other counties have recommended Greene eliminate some positions.
"We haven't gone by what the manager has suggested," he said. "We haven't gone by what the Local Government Commission has suggested. We haven't gone by what the personnel committee selected suggested to do."
He listed a few areas where the county could have saved money, such as about $325,000 paid to Ralph Hodge Construction for the alternative water project for the time the company had gone past the project deadline.
He also mentioned allowing the ABC Board to keep $12,000 of money it hadn't spent so they could use it for upgrades. There was also the possibility of withholding additional money over the $15,000 the county deducted from the Lenoir Community College fund.
"We can pull $100,000 out of LCC and then see what they do," Edmundson said, following a discussion about whether the county needs to fund the college. "We're in a tough fix. If they can't play with us, then let them go somewhere else. They ain't going nowhere. Pitt Community College can come over here."
Another $200,000 was possibly lost because the board didn't insist that the former county manager, Don Davenport, meet with the town of Snow Hill when it requested a meeting before creating its own police department.
"And then, last week, we lost $15,300 because the fire department — the politics got involved — had to have that $15,000. We couldn't cut them. We cut the citizens of this county, but we ain't cut them. The ones that were on that board, or that committee, none of them raised their fire tax."
Heath said Hookerton raised its fire tax.
The discussion turned to economic development.
Edmundson said Sanderson Farms was interested in Greene, but he didn't believe they would come back after the tax increase.
Robert "Bob" Masters, a grant writer and owner of Carolina Opportunities, said he moved to Greene because he wanted to live in a rural area.
"The more rural we are, the higher our taxes are going to be," he said. "That is a reality that we can't not run from, anymore."
Masters said there is not enough of a tax base in a rural county to keep the taxes down.
"There's no one thing that affects an industry coming to your county," he said, "— not the tax rate, not the giveaways and all that stuff. It's a combination of things."
Kinston has grown even during the recession and is "poised to do more," he said.
"And we better think about doing that, too," Masters said. "I mean, it's really no end in sight for this problem because, again, as long as we just keep this rural mindset, this total rural mindset, we've just got to have it in mind it's going to get expensive to live here."
Susan Blizzard of Hookerton said, "I have no problem with a tax increase, if the holes in the budget are gone."
Jones said he knows the county needs the tax increase, but more needs to be considered.
"The only thing I want to say," he said, "going forward, we need to be looking for ways to start cutting back."
Jody Tyson said the financial problems will not be settled quickly.
"No one has set here and said we want to cut the throat of our county," he said, "but we have said we want to see financial and fiducial accountability and responsibility for every 100 pennies of every single taxpayer's dollars."
Margaret Fisher can be reached at 252-559-1082 or email@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @MargaretFishr.


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KU Debate
A tradition of excellence for over 100 years
The University of Kansas has one of the richest collegiate debate traditions in the nation. KU has competed in intercollegiate debate since 1885 and has one of the most successful policy debate programs in the country.
We invite you to explore the proud history of KU Debate, whether you read the latest articles in the Press Room, browse one of our unique Alumni areas, or learn more about KU Debate Camps. You can even make a donation on-line. Rock Chalk, Jayhawk!
- #1 among public universities in National Debate Tournament (NDT) appearances
- 5 NDT championships
- 14 NDT final fours
- 43 consecutive years qualifying for the NDT
- #1 in NDT varsity rankings in 2008 and 2006
- 5 final fours in Cross Examination Debate Association national championship tournament since 1998


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Mountlake Terrace boys show their moxie in win over Stanwood
Hawks rally in second half, beat Stanwood 58-52
By game's end, the South's Mountlake Terrace had those bragging rights.
The Hawks won the battle for Wesco 3A supremacy, flipping the script on Stanwood and outscoring the Spartans 37-20 in the second half to earn a 58-52 victory at Stanwood High School.
"I guess it was a tale of two halves," Mountlake Terrace head coach Nalin Sood said. "They played better in the first half, and then we did well in the second."
Marquis Armstead led the fourth-quarter charge, scoring nine of his 17 points in the final period for Mountlake Terrace (6-1 league, 11-2 overall). The Hawks' Greg Bowman had nine of his 17 in the second half as Terrace battled back from an 11-point halftime deficit.
Sood said the Hawks just settled down, and began to take better care of the ball and run their offense.
"For us to stay in the game, we had to cut down on our turnovers and execute better," Sood said.
Turnovers hurt Terrace in the opening quarters, with travelling violations called on three straight trips down the court at one point. Stanwood capitalized, going on a 13-2 run in the closing minutes of the second quarter to build a 32-21 halftime lead.
Then sometime in that 10-minute break the teams' fortunes reversed. After exchanging a couple baskets with Stanwood, the Hawks finished the third quarter on a 9-0 run to cut the Spartans' lead to a single point.
"We were shooting the ball better," said Bowman, who also grabbed eight rebounds. "We were getting good looks and (the shots) started falling."
Stanwood managed to hold its lead until there was 3:26 to play. A pair of Armstead free throws tied the score at 47, and then Jesse Zerom made a 3-pointer after a Terrace defensive stop to give the Hawks their first lead since early in the second quarter.
Mountlake Terrace did not give it back.
"We had to fight harder," Sood said. "We had to compete harder."
After the game, Stanwood head coach Zach Ward was still trying to make sense of what he just witnessed.
"I'm not sure (what happened)," Ward said. " ... I thought we were aggressive, making shots and playing good defense in the first half. Definitely a flip-flop in the second half. I think we just lost it a little."
Blake Fernandez had 14 points and Zerom added seven -- including his key 3-pointer in the fourth quarter as the Hawks handed Stanwood (6-1, 9-5) its first league loss of the season.
Loren Lacasse (three points) was the only other Terrace player to score.
"One thing we stress, and I give a lot of credit to our players, is we have a great team consciousness," Sood said. "If you look at our scoring we spread it out. The whole team scores.
"Nobody cares who scores, as long as we score."
Both Sood and Bowman said that the atmosphere at Stanwood High School was a lot of fun, with fans from both sides cheering the whole time, making it quite loud in the Spartans' gym.
Sood couldn't picture a better environment for a basketball game.
"It's a challenge for us coming into this gym, against this team," Sood said. "That's what high school basketball is all about. For five bucks, it's the most fun money can buy."
"It was so much fun," Bowman agreed. "Man it was loud. ... (By the end) I was mostly running on adrenaline."
Josh Thayer led the Spartans with 16 points, split up evenly between the halves. Thayer also made two steals in the early part of the game to help Stanwood build its lead.
Stanwood's Cannen Roberson scored 13 points and Drew Sears had seven points, nine rebounds and four blocks.
Ward said he was pleased to see that his team could compete with Mountlake Terrace, the No. 6 team in this week's Associated Press 3A poll. The Spartans are unranked.
"It's important for us to know we can compete with them," Ward said. "We showed that we could play with them. That game could have gone either way."
The Stanwood coach explained it was important for his team to keep a level head, after both a close loss like Friday's and a big win such as the Spartans 55-54 victory over No. 10 Glacier Peak on Tuesday.
"You're not too high and you're not too low," Ward said. "We really stress that. We didn't want to get too high after a big win on Tuesday. Same goes for a night like (Friday) when things don't go your way.
"We may see them again."
Sood, too, believes it's very possible the two teams might square off again come the 3A district tournament, when state berths are on the line. "They're a good basketball team," Sood said. "They'll be there at the end for sure."
At Stanwood H.S.
Mountlake Terrace 11 10 16 21 -- 58
Stanwood 15 17 6 14 -- 52
Mountlake Terrace–Jesse Zerom 7, Blake Fernandez 14, Michael Lotz 0, Marquis Armstead 17, Greg Bowman 17, LeTrae Sarden 0, Loren Lacasse 3. Stanwood–Mason Garcea 4, Josh Thayer 16, Cannen Roberson 13, Drew Stang 6, Ian Zipp 0, Brady Garcea 0, Kurtis Hushagen 6, Drew Sears 7. 3-point goals–Zerom 2, Fernandez 2, Armstead 3, Thayer 2. Records–Mountlake Terrace 6-1 league, 11-2 overall. Stanwood 6-1, 9-5.
Like our high school sports page on Facebook, follow @HeraldNetPreps on Twitter and look for updates on our Prep Zone blog.Story tags » • Mountlake Terrace High School • Stanwood High School • High School Basketball
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Atlantic: Great Sea Battles, Heroic Discoveries, Titanic Storms, and a Vast Ocean of a Million Stories
Atlantic: Great Sea Battles, Heroic Discoveries, Titanic Storms, and a Vast Ocean of a Million Stories (Paperback)
Indie Next ListNovember 2010
This book, like its subject, is both sprawling and majestic. To reinforce his view of the ocean as a living thing, Winchester terms his book a 'biography of the ocean.' His life story of the Atlantic begins with the ocean's very formation. In later ages, he discusses such diverse topics as exploration, piracy, slavery, and conflict. Winchester writes with both beauty and authority, and his love of the ocean is so clearly expressed that readers nearly smell the salt! A masterpiece! -- Christopher Rose, Andover Bookstore, Andover, MA
Atlantic is a biography of a tremendous space that has been central to the ambitions of explorers, scientists, and warriors, and continues profoundly to affect our character, attitudes, and dreams. Simon Winchester makes the Atlantic come vividly alive. Spanning the oceans story from its geological origins to the age of explorationcovering the Vikings, the Irish, the Basques, John Cabot, and Christopher Columbus in the north, and the Portuguese and the Spanish in the southand from World War II battles to todays struggles with pollution and overfishing, his narrative is epic, intimate, and awe inspiring. More than a mere history, this is an unforgettable journey of unprecedented scope by one of the most gifted writers in the English language.
About the Author
Simon Winchester is the acclaimed author of many books, including The Professor and the Madman, The Man Who Loved China, A Crack in the Edge of the World, and Krakatoa. Those books were New York Times bestsellers and appeared on numerous best and notable lists. In 2006, Mr. Winchester was made an officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) by her Majesty the Queen. He lives in Manhattan and in western Massachusetts.
Praise for Atlantic: Great Sea Battles, Heroic Discoveries, Titanic Storms, and a Vast Ocean of a Million Stories…
"Winchester brings a knowledge as vast and deep as his subject to this history of the Atlantic Ocean."
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just finished thursdays in the park would def recommend
think its time to read a paperpack... so going for ps. I love you by cecelia ahern...
Week 1: 4lbs off!!!!
Nothing Taste as good as being slim feels!!!!
my diary - http://www.minimins.com/slimming-wor...year-year.html
Im a quarter of the way through Bright young things, another kindle cheapo, am intrigued to see how its going to turn out x
I've downloaded loads recently thanks to whoever recommended the Facebook page with the free downloads.
Recently I've read:
Bring me back
Party crashers
Smoke gets in your eyes
Summer in the mountain
Smart mouth waitress.
They've all been good and even better were all free!!
Just finished the fast diet! Was fab and as a result I'm midway through my first fast day, surviving on 500 cals and dreaming of lovely foods ill be eating tomorrow!!!
Up and down for the past 3 years! Back for another go!
My mainly green diary
Start Weight - 162lb
Curent weight - 154lb
Goal 1 - half stone Done 18/4/14
Goal 2 - 1 stone
Goal 3 - 10%
Goal 4 - Stone and a half
Goal 5 - First target - 10 stone
Goal 6 - 2 stone
Goal 7 - Second target - 9 and a half stone
Just finished a Free Book, Windigo Soul. A good read, not very long though. I would like to think there are more to this series as ends abruptly and leaves you wanting to know what happens after!!
In 3 words I can sum up everything I've learned about life - it goes on
Please view my diary - http://www.minimins.com/weight-watch...ml#post7328072
I have lost 5.5 of the above -SO FAR!!! Not nice to look at but motivation every time I see it!!!!!
STARTING WEIGHT AGAIN, AGAIN!!! Start Weight 199lbs 10.01.15
17.01.15 - lost 5.5lbs (193.5lbs)
My Food Diary is here
"Never give up on a dream just because of the time it will take to accomplish it. The time will pass anyway."
Earl Nightingale
Thanks! :-)
My Food Diary is here
"Never give up on a dream just because of the time it will take to accomplish it. The time will pass anyway."
Earl Nightingale
Yeah that's the one "free digital reads" Just finished another called "tell me no lies" enjoyed that too. Think there's a sequel but its not been released yet x
a mothers sacrifice - Catherine king
new one said its going to be easy but you will love the end result xx


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Items where Author is "Mitchell, D."
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Number of items: 1.
Zia, S., Wareing, D., Sutton, C., Bolton, E., Mitchell, D. and Goodacre, J. A. (2003) Health problems following Campylobacter jejuni enteritis in a Lancashire population. Rheumatology, 42 (9). pp. 1083-1088. ISSN 1462-0324


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1. the aftermath of titty fucking. the splooj shot off around her neck resembles a string of pearls
Here...I got you this pearl necklace for your birthday... "splat!"
بواسطة the original Dano نوفمبر 30, 2007
An elegant form of jewelry constructed of exquisite pearl beads and attached together to form a beautiful necklace for wear.
Ive been saving up for a month and im going to give jenny the biggest pearl necklace shes ever seen!
بواسطة Giustino يوليو 3, 2006
A double-meaning song by ZZTop.
She want a pearl necklace.
بواسطة aereilly يوليو 30, 2003
after tittie screwing a girl the man shoots his manhood on the woman's neck...creating a shiny, wet, cheap pearl like necklace.
"Hey Bev...let me get a little closer so I can give you a beautiful pearl necklace"
بواسطة beaver1 ابريل 8, 2003
The actual meaning of a pearly necklace has nothing to do with a tittie fuck. Its actually originates from a blow job. And after releasing your load into somebody's mouth. It runs out of the corner of the mouth and down the neck like a necklace. A tittie fuck is just a splat.
John shot his load into Janes mouth. And the hot sticky cum ran out of the corner of her mouth and down her neck like a pearl necklace.
بواسطة Mr Toad يناير 18, 2008
A nice gift consisting of pearls strung out to make a necklace
I wanted to splash out on my girlfriend for her birthday so I gave her a pearl necklace
بواسطة Jimmy_Jazz اكتوبر 9, 2006
When a male, chunders (ejaculates) onto a girl's neck region, making a pearl necklace.
The other day I was boning this girl then I just chundered all over her neck, it was a great pearl necklace!
بواسطة Cunni-master يونيو 7, 2010


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Shock Center - Valdosta, GA
WebMD Physician Directory
Valdosta, Georgia
Shock (Medical)
Shock facts
Other Related Shock Articles
Emergency Contact for Valdosta
Nearby Valdosta Hospitals *
South Georgia Medical Center
Greenleaf Center
Smith Northview Hospital
Brooks County Hospital
Louis Smith Memorial Hospital
Cook Medical Center
Berrien County Hospital
Madison County Memorial Hops
Clinch Memorial Hospital
*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.


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Americans Discover Deep Time
The story of Cotton Mather teaches that it is good for us all to keep alive the role of both divine and human communication when engaged in science.
The Resource Finder has powerful filtering features — check out the tutorial to learn more.
The story of Cotton Mather teaches that it is good for us all to keep alive the role of both divine and human communication when engaged in science.
When non-believers in France or in Spain read what young-earth creationists are writing about evolution, geology, or astrophysics, they frequently conclude that the Bible is at best an interesting fairy tale.
The story of the Genesis Rock reminds us of how biblical and scientific accounts, despite their different purviews and purposes, remain inexorably linked in our understanding of origins.
At BioLogos, we believe that a serious and faithful reading of Scripture doesn't call for a recent origin to the earth, and we are persuaded that God has shown us through the natural world he created that his creative work began much earlier.
Critics of Christianity look to evolution to show how the emergence of human life on earth demanded enormous ruin and ravage, billions of years of apparent waste and futility, species extermination and organism road kill. Not only was the massive dying off rampant, it's mandatory too.
There's a word beneath the water, and the Bow River belongs to God. Have you been listening?
Although committed to the principle of sola Scriptura, Calvin recognized that the Bible would have been written in terms its original recipients would have understood. Calvin inherited the medieval cosmology of his time, a way of viewing the world heavily influenced by Greek thought and one which was about to receive shocks from astronomers such as Copernicus and Galileo. But not just yet.
In our sixth BioLogos videocast, we take a look at the age of the Earth. We explain four methods scientists have used to determine that age: tree ring, lake varve, radiometric, and seafloor spread dating, and also offer some theological insight on how an old earth can fit with the first chapters of Genesis.
The BioLogos Forum is pleased to present this infographic about the tools scientists use to determine the age of the Earth. The graphic, titled "How Do We Know the Earth is Old?", uses data compiled and summarized by geology professor Dr. Gregg Davidson.
We've recently been looking at the evidence for an old earth and the long history and vibrancy of this view among evangelical Christians. Today's post features a preview of the updated Question, "How are the ages of the Earth and universe calculated?" revised by Senior Web Consultant and Writer Deborah Haarsma.
Barkley suggests that material creation is not the end of our understanding (as Naturalists think), but a beginning that unveils the majestic and power of a Creator who loves us.
Pastor Joseph Barkley of Ecclesia Church extols the greatness of the God who has brought forth incredible works and engaged humankind in relationship. In the first part of the sermon "Over and Above Naturalism," Barkley admires the factual knowledge unlocked by science, and yet reminds the Church that those material descriptions fail to answer the question of ultimate significance.
Is Genesis 1 describing material creation or functional creation? Pastor Richard Dahlstrom of Bethany Community Church beautifully articulates the insights he has received through John Walton's book The Lost World of Genesis One and probes deep into the Biblical text with us.
in Genesis two, God calls humankind to know and study the surrounding world. The scriptures say that Adam took on the God-given task of naming the animals, which is, in fact, science: the exploration of the natural world.
Of all the blessings to be thankful for on Thanksgiving Day, none of them surpasses the riches of the eternal blessings which the Lord has bestowed on his sons and daughters in Christ Jesus.
In the last verses of Romans 2, the Apostle Paul relates the "failure of religion because of the terrible beauty of the Law" to the need for a regenerate heart.
In a recent interview with the Sirius XM radio show Centered, Karl Giberson sat down with host Don Belanus to discuss the book The Language of Science and Faith.
Pete Shaw highlights the story of Noah to explore how the story would have been understood in ancient times and from there he goes on to explore how we might consider it today.
Pete Shaw, the senior pastor of Crosswalk Community Church in Napa California, offers a brief history of the interactions between science and faith in the first segment of his sermon.
In his sermon, Dave Swaim discusses the early chapters of Genesis that seemingly contradict scientific evidence, and he suggests that Christians have simply asked the "wrong questions" about this ancient text, which has led to warfare between the two. In light of this, Swaim wraps up his sermon with the three concluding points that he feels sums up the Biblical truth of creation: there is an all-powerful God, he has a perfect plan, and he has given us his love through Jesus Christ.


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Repeat Prob. 1-62for an electric power consumption of 20W.
Repeat Prob. 1-62for an electric power consumption of 20W.
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What's At the Market
Restaurants and Shops at the Market
The Market is home to local restaurants and shops that are all locally-owned. Fresh-baked bread, local and specialty cheeses, delicious home-style cooking that satisfies your soul, and fantastic Phillipine specialties are offered every day. Paired with items produced in Virginia and a locally-owned clothing and fine-goods shop, you'll find everything you need for a locally-flavored shopping experience. Get details about the Market Restaurants and Shops.
Heritage Crafters Gallery and Artists Alley
The Heritage Crafters Gallery and Artists Alley showcase a wide variety of local craft artisans and Lynchburg-area artists. Crafters offer the best of handmade and locally-produced items; please visit the Heritage Crafters Gallery page for more information. Artists Alley features the work of local artists and potters, including sculpture, pottery, painting, and photographers. NOTE: Visa and Mastercard accepted for Gallery purchase.
Green Market Wednesdays - 10am -2pm
On Wednesdays locally-based farmers offer low and no spray produce, and locally produced meats, cheeses, baked goods, jams, jellies, and other handmade specialty items.
Saturday Market - 7am - 2pm
The hustle and bustle of an old-time farmers market begins early on Saturday morning, with over 20 vendors selling seasonal vegetables, fruits, nuts, and berries along with local honey, meat, eggs, cheese, baked goods, and everything from strawberry jam to flower bouquets. Enjoy people-watching and listening to some lively music provided by local bands in the Market Square as you enjoy fresh coffee and delicious treats from the vendors.


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Student Activities
coordinates community service events and volunteer activities for students,
faculty and staff. We also serve as a resource for community partners
seeking TU volunteers.
What counts as community service?
What counts as philanthropy?
Students can participate in a variety of volunteer opportuntites on and off campus throughout the year.
Learn about upcoming on-campus, off-campus, one time, and long term volunteer opportunities with our weekly email newsletter. To join the mailing list, just go to our sign-up form.
Local non-profits and community partners can post volunteer opportunities to the listserv and Volunteer Opportunties webpage by submitting them at the Community Service Post Submission Form.
The top ten reasons why YOU should participate in community service are:
Office of Student Activities
University Union, Room 217
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20-13, 13-25, 17-15, 11-19
A fantastic final quarter was enough for Sparta&K M.R. Vidnoje to take a 72-61 win at Rivas Ecopolis and claim a 10th win on the final night of the Regular Season in EuroLeague Women Group A.
Russian national team forward Marina Kuzina was the instigator of the success, producing a terrific inside-outside display en route to 19 points. She was 8-of-10 from the floor and sunk three baskets from behind the arc.
Initially, coach Pokey Chatman and her team had to do it the hard way, coming from behind, having trailed by as many as 24-13 in the early stages after an inside bucket for the hosts by Laura Nicholls.
However, Sparta&K found their range via Kuzina and launched a fightback ahead of half-time to turn the game on its head.
They shifted through the gears in rapid fashion and turned the double-figure deficit into a five-point lead with a superb 25-9 finish to the half.
It changed the game as Sparta&K kept their noses in front for the remainder of the third period before their late surge.
A blistering final period took Sparta&K away from their hosts as they outscored Rivas 19-7 to continue their momentum with a fourth straight success.
Oleksandra Kurasova had 16 points and eight rebounds for Rivas.
Sparta&K head coach Pokey Chatman:"I think that we were able to show our best defence in the second half, we've had some bad shots before, and their players were very active. We were struggling playing transition, but we stepped up in the second quarter. We knew that it'd be a tough game, it's always like that here, and we're happy about getting this win."
Sparta&K player Marina Kuzina:"For me, the key is that we're doing good practices and we felt good during the warm up. We were able to play together, as a team; we hit some good three-pointers, two-pointers ... We had a good shooting day and that helped a lot to close the game."
Rivas head coach Miguel Mendez:"As a recap, I would say that we played to the limits. We're having problems with our post players, as Ziomara Morrison is injured and Aneika Henry played through illness, and that toughness inside which is a good feature of our team, we lacked it tonight. We had problems attacking their zone, our backcourt players struggled to find easy shots. We suffer when we cannot run and Sparta&K knew how to find our weakness."
Rivas player Anna Cruz:"It was clear that they have a deeper roster, they accounted on our problems with the inside game and knew how to punish us. We were lacking a deeper rotation and, although we tried as hard as we could, we were not able to log the win; they played quite physical."
Oleksandra Kurasova
Marina Kuzina
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Start a family tree and search 4 billion historical records including: census & voter lists, birth, marriage & death records, military service records, immigration & travel, land ownership, maps, photographs and public member family trees. If you are just getting started, you can find instruction and webinars to help you. This eResource is available in the Main Library in Blue Bell only.
Get help:
Please CLICK HERE for help using Ancestry.com.
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Plantation Heritage Park - Oh Behave Markham Park & Target Range - PlayTrain Tradewinds Park & Stables - A Dog's Best FriendSunview Park - American IDogs Quiet Waters and T.Y. (Topeekeegee Yugnee) parks - K-9 Charm School
Oh Behave Dog Training
Basic Dog Obedience: Imagine teaching your dog basic skills: sit, down, come, stay, and loose leash walking in a beautiful and fun setting. We will address problem behaviors like jumping up, leash pulling, and play biting to make your dog a good family member. Our positive, reward-based program is a great bonding experience for you and your dog under the lovely shady trees at Plantation Heritage Park. We incorporate games and fun contests during class, too! Join us on Saturday mornings for more fun than humans should be allowed! Class times, required registration forms, and more information are available at Oh Behave.Oh Behave Basic Obedience Group Lessons cost $130 per dog for six classes and there must be at least one adult handler per dog. The $130 fee does not include the park entrance fee of $1.50 per person. The dog student must be at least 5 months old and have a current Broward County rabies tag. No aggressive dogs, please.What should you bring on the first day of class? The dog student, a nylon buckle collar, a six-foot leash (no retractable leashes), and a bag of favorite treats cut or broken into small pieces. We will meet in the parking lot by the park management office. Registration is required - see registration form.K9 Fun NoseworkWouldn't it be great if your dog could find your keys or your cell phone? Dogs have an amazing sense of smell and a natural desire to hunt. This class focuses on teaching you how to encourage and develop your dog's natural scenting abilities by using their desire to hunt and their love of toys, food and exercise. It's a great class for your dog to have fun, build confidence, and burn lots of mental and physical energy.The program fee of $130 per dog includes six classes and there must be at least one adult handler per dog. The $130 fee does not include the park entrance fee of $1.50 per person. The dog student must be at least 5 months of age and have a current Broward County rabies tag. No aggressive dogs, please. Registration is required - see registration form.About Dawn Hanna: Dawn is the President of Oh Behave, offering dog obedience and behavior modification for dogs of all ages and breeds. She has successfully trained many breeds of dogs ranging from teacups to great Danes. She is a graduate of Tar Heel Canine Training School in North Carolina. Dawn is a member of the Association of Pet Dog Trainers and a Certified Pet Dog Trainer. Dawn's positive-reinforcement training methods are motivating for dogs and humans. Her knowledge in dog behavior allows her to shape the dog's behavior and enlist their willing participation in the training process.Check out the monthly Oh Behave Blog. If you have any questions, call 954-587-2711 or email.
PlayTrain Dog Training at Markham Park
Wouldn't it be great to have a well-mannered dog you can take anywhere?Learn the basic leash manners and obedience commands your dog needs to be a welcome companion. He will learn to be calm and focused around people and other dogs. You will learn how to apply the basics, such as sit, down, stay, leave it, and wait to replace unwanted behavior with desirable behavior.
Does your dog drag you down the street and not come when you call him?
Basic training class teaches him to walk nicely on a leash and come quickly to you when called. (The goal is to come and sit in three seconds by graduation.)
Positive training methods focus on what your dog is doing right. Your dog is taught and rewarded for desirable behavior, increasing his likelihood of repeating it. Positive training is reward-based, not punishment-based. Learn how to gain your dog's cooperation without choke chains, prong collars, shock collars, or leash corrections. The result is a dog that obeys with enthusiasm, not fear.
PlayTrain offers the following classes at Markham Park:
Basic Positive Training: Saturdays, 9 a.m.The cost for the six-week class is $150. Dogs should be 5 months and older, handlers 16 and older. Proof of vaccination is required. Call 954-349-5969 to preregister.
Canine Good Citizen: Saturdays, 10 a.m.The 10 items necessary to pass the Canine Good Citizen test will be taught, and the test administered on the last class. The cost for the six-week class is $150. Call 954-349-5969 to preregister.
Susan Claire is a Certified Professional Dog Trainer and Member of the Association of Pet Dog Trainers. Susan was one of the first trainers in Broward County to take the certification exam back in 2002, and has more than 10 years of continuing education with some of the top experts in the field. Susan has worked and volunteered with the Humane Society of Broward County's Behavior program in a variety of positions since 2000. Susan Claire writes columns for several publications and websites, speaks publicly and has appeared on Channel 10 News multiple times. She has consulted with several Therapy Dog Organizations and is a Therapy Dog and Canine Good Citizen evaluator. In addition to her private practice, Susan teaches Puppy Kindergarten and Basic training classes in several locations. For more information check her Website: www.playtraindog.com.
A Dog's Best Friend at Tradewinds Park
Tradewinds Park (Coconut Creek) offers Dog Training Classes on Tuesdays from 7 to 8 p.m. (New programs starts every seventh week). The cost is $150 for the full program. In addition, there is now an Advanced Canine Obedience Class on Tuesday nights from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. (location in the park may vary depending on the weather).
Preregistration is required. All 954-791-2717 prior to registration to ensure that a group class is appropriate and will meet you expectations. Registration and class information may be faxed or mailed to you or information regarding the class and downloadable forms can also be found at adogbestfriend.com. Dogs must be four months old and young handlers should be accompanied by an adult.
Tim Mullally has been training dogs and owners for 25 years and is the president of A Dog's Best Friend Inc., a full-service dog training company in South Florida. He has been a past instructor for the Animal Fancier's Club in Tochigi Prefecture, Japan, and Training Director at the Animal Refuge Center in Fort Myers, Florida. There he designed a program and protocol for safety, puppy development, aggressive dogs, training, and socialization. He has also been the Training Director for the Good Dog Training Program for the Collier County Humane Society. He is a Certified Pet Dog Trainer (CPDT), member, Certification Counsel of Pet Dog Trainers and Certified Behaviorist, Purdue University; member, Association of Pet Dog Trainers; Director of Education, Bark Park at Snyder Park, Fort Lauderdale; Planning Committee, Bark Park at Snyder Park; Happy Tails Park, Plantation, and Innopet Park, Corals Springs (dog parks).
Sunview Park Offers American IDogs Phone: 954-829-3274 Fax: 954-322-8764Email: email@example.com
Classes are held on Tuesdays (except holidays). Afternoon class at 1:30 p.m. and two evening classes starting at 7 p.m.
Clicker Training (five-week program): fee $119. Trick Classes (six-week program): fee $119. Saturdays are fun training starting at 9 a.m. Cost is $49. Check the Website for new classes and dates.
Teach Your K-9 To Turn On the Charm!
New classes every five weeks!
Basic Obedience Class at Quiet Waters ParkTime: 9 to 10 a.m. Fee: $125For more information and to register contact Clare at e-mail: email@example.com or phone 954-292-6894.
Classes Also Offered at T.Y. Park!Basic Obedience starts at 9 a.m. and costs $125 for five weeksAges 5 months and older - Saturdays at Quiet Waters Park in Deerfield Beach. Sundays at T.Y. Park in Hollywood. Call 954-292-6894 for details and when the next class starts.
Limited space. Registration required. Information at firstname.lastname@example.com.
About the instructor: Clare Singer owner of K-9 Charm School, LLC, is a Certified Pet Dog Trainer. She has more than seven years experience as a trainer and instructor. Since 2003, she has worked with the Broward County Humane Society, where she has been challenged by many behavioral and training experiences. There she instructs the Tuesday night "Doggie-B-Good" group clicker classes, and volunteers in many aspects of the shelter to include foster care, education, and behavior. She is an advocate for humane training methods and her goal is to help animals stay in their homes through humane training and education. She is a Professional Member of the Association of Pet Dog Trainers, and an AKC Canine Good Citizen Evaluator. For more information Clare can be reached at: email@example.com or 954-292-6894.


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Jacksonville's Nigel Vialva said he's able to lead if his teammates are willing to listen to the senior guard.
And so far this basketball season the 18-year-old Vialva has proven to be a valuable leader for the Cardinals, coach James Jordan said.
"When Nigel is on the floor, he's a team player," Jordan said. "Most players look up to him in practice, in games and off the court."
The 5-foot-11 Vialva likes having that leadership role for Jacksonville (7-8, 2-3 Coastal 3-A Conference), which plays host to rival White Oak (4-11, 1-4) tonight.
While he knows how many points he scores, assists he dishes out and steals he comes up with are important, Vialva also realizes he must provide the Cardinals more than just statistics if they are to continue improving as a team.
It appears as if Vialva has done something right as a team captain, given Jacksonville has already surpassed last year's win total. The Cardinals went 5-18 last season and missed out on the NCHSAA playoffs.
"There's been many practices this season when I'm not bossing them, but I'm like, 'Come on, we got to start playing together,' and we go with that," Vialva said. "I speak out regardless of if we are losing or winning. I try to be positive."
Vialva said he hasn't always been a leader for the Cardinals but that he knew he had to be one this season as a senior. At the same time, Jordan said those command qualities Vialva is putting to use this year are part of his general personality.
"That's just his all-around personality. Even off the court I see him act that way," Jordan said. "His little brother comes to a lot of practices and he will (watch over him)."
All the while making sure the Cardinals do the right things at practice.
"If they miss a layup, they have to do push-ups, and Nigel reminds them they need to do them," Jordan said. "He leads by example. Anytime he misses a layup, he gets down and does push-ups. Nigel is always telling them to pump it up at practice. Those are his favorite words."
Vialva will often serve as a coach on the floor during practice.
"If people's shot is off, he will show them how to get their wrist right," Jordan said. "Also at practice, I don't have to tell him what defense we need to run because he knows it."
Come game time, Vialva is a player who helps make things run smoothly.
"He makes sure everybody gets the ball and he takes the shot at the right time," Jordan said.
The latter was evident Jan. 4 when Vialva made a 3-pointer as time expired to give Jacksonville a 53-50 victory over West Carteret. It was the first time he ever made a game-winning shot at the buzzer.
"It felt really good," Vialva said. "I'm not going to say the play went perfect. It (the ball) just happened to come in my hands and I just shot it. I had confidence and they threw it to me for a reason while the clock was winding down."
Yet that wasn't Vialva's only contribution in a game this season. He has actually provided the Cardinals with plenty of solid play either at point guard or at shooting guard.
Vialva leads Jacksonville's balanced scoring attack with 11 points per game to go along with 2.8 assists, 3.3 rebounds and 2.1 steals. He also has 22 3-pointers, including five in a 73-71 win over Washington on Dec. 14.
And while Vialva's stats don't rank as high as other players from other teams, his overall play has proven to be instrumental for the Cardinals.
"He's dangerous when he has the ball, and he's dangerous when takes that shot," Jordan said. "Nine out of 10 times when he has a perfect shot and he's open, he will hit it, even under pressure. He's also dangerous on defense. Nigel has a second sense to play between the ball and the man."
Scoring-wise, Vialva's best game came in the victory over Washington when he had 23 points. He also scored 19 points in a 76-68 win over White Oak on Dec. 27 in the Onslow County Classic tournament and scored 18 in a 61-58 victory over 4-A Hoggard on Dec. 4.
He also recorded 9 assists in a 61-55 loss to state power and conference foe South Central on Dec. 18. His best defensive game came Dec. 11 when he came away with 8 steals in a 73-65 victory over Richlands.
Still, Vialva doesn't worry much about his stats. He's too concerned about using his leadership to help Jacksonville win.
"My best part I bring to this team is probably the leadership," Vialva said. "I just want to win."
That includes tonight when the Cardinals welcome White Oak to The Bird Cage for a conference game. Jacksonville has a 19-game winning streak over the Vikings, dating back to the 2006 regular-season finale.
"For us, it means a lot and it's very important," Vialva said of the streak over White Oak. "I feel like I have to set the tone early to let people be aware of what I'm doing and how I'm trying to score or get everyone involved."


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Indie Next List
Baby Love
Baby Love (Mass Market Paperback)
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Desperate and determined, Maggie Stanley grabs her small baby and runs into the snowy Idaho night. In her loneliest, blackest hour, she unexpectedly finds a warmth and comfort she has never known in the tender compassion of a handsome, down-and-out stranger. In Rafe Kendrick, Maggie recognizes a soul wounded like her own—though she knows she must never trust any man ever again.
Rafe is more than he seems—an enigmatic man of secrets who could give Maggie the moon, had he not vowed to spend his life alone. But sometimes love's flames can transform a cold world into paradise—and a man who's lost nearly everything, a woman who's forgotten how to dream, and the helpless child who needs them both can become that most wondrous creation: a family.
About the Author
Catherine Anderson, the award-winning author of both contemporary and historical fiction, lives with her husband and three canine friends—a mixed spaniel named Kibbles and two Rottweilers named Sam and Sassy, who seem to think they are teacup poodles and that obedience training is for people.


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Podcast Archive
March 5, 2012
Annette Gordon-Reed, Professor of Law at Harvard Law School
Professor Annette Gordon-Reed delivered the 2011-2012 James A. Thomas Lecture on March 5, 2012, at Yale Law School. In her lecture – titled "Slavery and Race: Monticello Legacies" – Professor Gordon-Reed discusses the struggles implicit in Jefferson's Monticello and their relationship to our national identity and ideals.
Gordon-Reed is Professor of Law at Harvard Law School, Professor of History in the Harvard Faculty of Arts and Sciences, and Carol K. Pforzheimer Professor at the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study. Her epic work, The Hemingses of Monticello: An American Family, received the 2009 Pulitzer Prize in History, as well as the 2008 National Book Award for Non-Fiction, as well as some twelve other awards. Gordon-Reed was awarded a 2009 National Humanities Medal by President Barack Obama and was named a MacArthur "Genius" Fellow in 2010.
Duration: 32 minutes. Download in MP3 (31 MB).
February 16, 2012
Michael Wishnie, William O. Douglas Clinical Professor of Law and Director, Jerome N. Frank Legal Services Organization
Muneer Ahmad, Clinical Professor of Law
In 2007, on the heels of a controversial decision by New Haven's Board of Aldermen to grant municipal identification cards to all residents of New Haven (regardless of immigration status), Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents conducted a series of immigration raids in New Haven, arresting dozens of Latino residents.
Since that day, students in Yale Law School's Worker & Immigrant Rights Advocacy Clinic have represented many of those arrested, filing Freedom of Information requests, federal and state lawsuits, and working on policy intervention in addition to representing those arrested in their immigration cases.
On February 14, 2012, the federal government agreed to settle a civil rights lawsuit that arose from those raids. The landmark settlement will include a payment of $350,000 to 11 of those arrested in the raids and immigration relief for the plaintiffs.
In this podcast, Yale Law School Professors Michael Wishnie and Muneer Ahmad talk about the clinic's involvement representing those arrested beginning in 2007 and continuing through the settlement.
Duration: 05 minutes. Download in MP3 (5 MB).
February 14, 2012
Chris Hansen, attorney for the ACLU
Richard Marsh, General Counsel of Myriad Genetics
Rochelle Dreyfuss, Pauline Newman Professor of Law at NYU
Dr. Allen Bale, Director of the DNA Diagnostic Lab and Professor of Genetics at the Yale School of Medicine
On February 14, 2012, Yale Law School's Information Society Project hosted the following panel discussion about gene patents at Yale Law School. Panelists included: Chris Hansen, attorney for the ACLU; Richard Marsh, General Counsel of Myriad Genetics; Rochelle Dreyfuss, Pauline Newman Professor of Law at NYU; and Dr. Allen Bale, Director of the DNA Diagnostic Lab and Professor of Genetics at the Yale School of Medicine. The panelists discussed whether human genes should be patentable. Is isolated DNA a "product of nature" or a "man-made invention?" Do gene patents on balance promote innovation or harm it?
Duration: 1 hour, 46 minutes. Download in MP3 (100 MB).
February 25, 2012
Professor Douglas Kysar (Yale Law School)
Professor Richard Epstein (Chicago/ NYU)
Professor Daniel Farber (Berkeley)
Benjamin Ewing
The following panel discussion on "Climate Change in the Courts" features Yale Law School Professor Douglas Kysar; Benjamin Ewing '11; New York University School of Law Professor Richard Epstein; and Berkley Law Professor Daniel Farber, who debate the role of courts in responding to global warming.
Duration: 46 minutes. Download in MP3 (43 MB).
The Honorable Jeh Charles Johnson, General Counsel of the Department of Defense
February 22, 2012
Jeh Johnson delivered the following Dean's Lecture at Yale Law School on Feb. 22, 2012. Johnson discussed lawyering in the Obama Administration in this lecture, titled "National Security Law, Lawyers and Lawyering in the Obama Administration."
Duration: 31 minutes. Download in MP3 (30 MB).
Scott J. Shapiro, Professor of Law and Philosophy at Yale Law School discusses his book "Legality" in this talk, which took place on February 21, 2012. Yale Law School Professor Heather Gerken provides commentary. Sponsored by the Lillian Goldman Law Library
Feb 21, 2012
Duration: 28 minutes. Download in MP3 (26 MB).
Saskia Sassen, Robert S. Lynd Professor of Sociology and co-chair of The Committee on Global Thought, Columbia University
January 31, 2012
In this, the second lecture in the two-part Storrs Lecture series of 2012, Professor Sassen discusses "Ungoverned Territories or New Types of Rights and Authority?"
Duration: 57 minutes. Download in MP3 (54 MB).
Saskia Sassen, Robert S. Lynd Professor of Sociology and co-chair of The Committee on Global Thought, Columbia University
January 30, 2012
In this, the first lecture in the two-part Storrs Lecture series of 2012, Professor Sassen discusses "The Making of New Bordering Capabilities."
Duration: 59 minutes. Download in MP3 (56 MB).
Owen Fiss, Sterling Professor Emeritus of Law and Professorial Lecturer in Law
A Book Discussion, sponsored by the Lillian Goldman Law Library
February 1, 2012
In this discussion, Yale Law School Sterling Professsor Emeritus Owen Fiss reflects upon his time advising Argentinian President Raúl Alfonsín and his administration during the human rights trials that the country conducted in the mid 1980s.
From that experience, Professor Fiss came to see human rights as universal social ideals that are also deeply rooted in a country's processes of national self-determination. In his talk, Professor Fiss explains how states engaging in the transition from dictatorship to democracy, like Argentina, can protect human rights through civil, not just criminal, proceedings. Professor Fiss also takes on the human rights issues posed by the fight against terrorism in the post-9/11 era within the context of national law.
Duration: 26 minutes. Download in MP3 (25 MB).
Robert C. Post '77, Dean and Sol & Lillian Goldman Professor of Law
A book discussion with commentary by Professor Jack M. Balkin
Sponsored by the Lillian Goldman Law Library
February 7, 2012
In his new book, titled Democracy, Expertise, Academic Freedom: a First Amendment Jurisprudence for the Modern State, Yale Law School Dean Robert C. Post '77 shows that the familiar understanding of the First Amendment, which stresses the "marketplace of ideas" and which holds that "everyone is entitled to an opinion," is inadequate to create and preserve the expert knowledge that is necessary for a modern democracy to thrive.
This book discussion took place on February 7, 2012, at Yale Law School.
Duration: 44 minutes. Download in MP3 (42 MB).
Jose Antonio Vargas, journalist and founder of Define American
December 1, 2011
Jose Antonio Vargas is a journalist who has written substantial articles for noteworthy newspapers and magazines such as the Washington Post, the Huffington Post, and the New Yorker. In 2011, Vargas wrote an essay for The New York Times Sunday Magazine titled "My Life as an Undocumented Immigrant" in which he chronicled the years he has spent hiding his immigration status after learning as a teen that his green card was fake.
In 2011 Vargas founded Define American, a nonprofit that seeks to change the conversation on immigration reform.
Vargas spoke about his personal story and Define American at Yale Law School on December 1, 2011. The talk was sponsored by several Yale groups, including Yale Law School's Asian Pacific American Law Students Association.
Duration: 00 minutes. Download in MP3 (-1 Bytes).
P. Sabin Willett, Partner, Bingham McCutchen
October 24, 2011
P. Sabin Willett, Partner at Bingham McCutchen, delivered the 2011-2012 Preiskel-Silverman Lecture, titled "Your Guantánamo Moment" on October 24, 2011. In this lecture, Willett discusses his own work trying to win freedom for Uighur prisoners seized during the Afghanistan War and held at Guantánamo Bay.
Duration: 43 minutes. Download in MP3 (40 MB).
Albie Sachs, former South Africa Constitutional Court Justice
September 21, 2011
Renowned human rights activist and former South Africa Constitutional Court Justice Albie Sachs delivered the Robert P. Anderson Memorial Fellowship Lecture at Yale Law School on September 21, 2011. The lecture, titled "The Judge Who Cried: Social and Economic Rights as Judicially Enforceable Fundamental Rights."
In his talk, Justice Sachs reflects on the demand for housing made by South African activist Irene Grootboom and other evicted shack dwellers, and on the demand for anti-retroviral drugs made by HIV-positive women about to give birth. He addresses the question, "Can the Constitutional Court of South Africa grant constitutional remedies without intruding unduly on the legitimate spheres of decision-making by the legislature and executive?"
Duration: 45 minutes. Download in MP3 (43 MB).
February 28, 2011
An expert in American legal history, John Fabian Witt joined Yale Law School in 2009. In this, his inaugural lecture as the Allen H. Duffy Class of 1960 Professor of Law, Witt discusses the puzzling history of the laws of wars, dating back to the time of the Civil War and the wartime instructions known as "Lieber's code."
Duration: 1 hour, 03 minutes. Download in MP3 (59 MB).
February 17, 2011
Yale Law School Professor Stephen L. Carter, author of "Civility: Manners, Morals, and the Etiquette of Democracy," shares his thoughts on the issue of civility in politics in this lecture, sponsored by the Yale Law Democrats and Yale Law Republicans.
Carter is the William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Law at Yale, where he has taught since 1982. Among his courses are law and religion, the ethics of war, contracts, intellectual property, and professional responsibility. Much of his work focuses on the creationof conditions for rational dialogue, while preserving a rich diversity of points of view, whether at home or in international affairs.
Duration: 32 minutes. Download in MP3 (31 MB).
Stanford law professor Michael W. McConnell, an expert on freedom of speech and religion, delivered the 2011 Ralph Gregory Elliot Lecture on February 7, 2011, at Yale Law School.
McConnell is the Richard & Frances Mallery Professor and Director of the Constitutional Law Center at Stanford Law School, as well as Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution. He is a leading authority on freedom of speech and religion, the relation of individual rights to government structure, originalism, and various other aspects of constitutional history and constitutional law.
Before joining Stanford in 2009, McConnell served as a Circuit Judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit. He is the only full-time professor of law in the nation who has previously served as a federal appellate judge. He has argued 13 cases in the United States Supreme Court, most recently Christian Legal Society v. Martinez, in 2010.
Duration: 1 hour, 03 minutes. Download in MP3 (59 MB).
January 31, 2011
Kevin R. Czinger '87, co-founder and strategic advisor to CODA Automotive has extensive experience operating start-up and growth companies. The following lecture, titled "Lessons from Two Decades of New Business Creation-From Satellite Television to Electric Cars" was delivered on January 31, 2011 as part of the Yale Symposium on Law and Management, which was co-sponsored by Yale Law School and the Yale School of Management.
Czinger previously served as president and CEO of CODA, an electric car and battery company headquartered in Santa Monica, California,where he oversaw the management and strategic direction of the company. Prior to CODA, he was a partner and managing director at Fortress Private Equity, an alternative asset management firm, and an entrepreneur-in-residence at Benchmark Capital. He also served as senior vice president, Operations and Finance, and chief financial officer of Webvan Group.
Prior to Webvan, Czinger was a managing director in the media and telecommunications group at Merrill Lynch and also served as the CEO of Volcano Entertainment, a record and music publishing company he founded. In the early 1990s, he was executive director and head of the media-banking group at Goldman Sachs International in London.
Czinger holds a B.A. from Yale College and a J.D. from Yale Law School.
Duration: 1 hour, 39 minutes. Download in MP3 (93 MB).
January 24, 2011
The following podcast is a recording of Jean Koh Peters's inaugural lecture as the Sol Goldman Clinical Professor of Law. The lecture, titled "Dignity, Voice, Story," touches upon Professor Peters's work representing children and refugees and her approach to clinical law teaching.
An expert in children, families, and the law, Peters joined Yale Law School in 1989 as an associate clinical professor and supervising attorney for The Jerome N. Frank Legal Services Organization. She was named clinical professor in 1993 and was named the Sol Goldman Clinical Professor of Law in October 2009. She previously was an assistant clinical professor at Columbia Law School and associate director of Columbia's Child Advocacy Clinic. Prior to that, she served as a staff attorney in the Juvenile Rights Division of the Legal Aid Society in New York City, after clerking for the late William P. Gray of the U.S. District Court in Los Angeles.
Duration: 1 hour, 05 minutes. Download in MP3 (61 MB).
December 9, 2010
In this book discussion, Reva Siegel '86, the Nicholas deB. Katzenbach Professor of Law and Linda Greenhouse '78 MSL, the Knight Distinguished Journalist-in-Residence, discuss their book, "Before Roe v. Wade: Voices that Shaped the Abortion Debate Before the Supreme Court's Ruling." Yale Law School Professor Jack M. Balkin provides an introduction and commentary to frame the discussion.
Duration: 46 minutes. Download in MP3 (44 MB).
December 2, 2010
In this podcast, Joseph M. Field '55 Professor of Law Douglas Kysar speaks on his book "Regulating from Nowhere: Environmental Law and the Search for Objectivity." Following Kysar's remarks, Robert Verchick, Gauthier-St. Martin Chair in Environmental Law, Loyola University New Orleans, discusses Facing Catastrophe: Environmental Action for a Post-Katrina World. These remarks were delivered on December 2, 2010 at Yale Law School.
Duration: 1 hour, 04 minutes. Download in MP3 (60 MB).
Lecture sponsored by the Yale chapter of the American Constitution Society
December 1, 2010
Professor Dawn Johnsen '86, former acting assistant attorney general under President Clinton and two-time President Obama nominee to head the DOJ Office of Legal Counsel, spoke at Yale Law School on December 1, 2010 about reproductive rights, torture, the military's Don't Ask Don't Tell policy, and the confirmation process, among other topics.
Duration: 1 hour, 00 minutes. Download in MP3 (57 MB).
Inaugural Lecture - Douglas A. Kysar, Joseph M. Field '55 Professor of Law
November 15, 2010
Doug Kysar is a path-breaking scholar in the areas of environmental law and torts. His book "Regulating from Nowhere: Environmental Law and the Search for Objectivity" (Yale University Press 2010) seeks to reinvigorate environmental law and policy by offering novel theoretical insights on cost-benefit analysis, the precautionary principle, and
sustainable development. Professor Kysar is also the co-author of a leading casebook, The Torts Process (2007).
When asked about his Inaugural Lecture, Professor Kysar responded: "To date, scholars exploring the connection between climate change and tort law have tended to ask what the latter can do about the former. With a few notable exceptions, they have answered, 'Not much.' This lecture will pose the inverse question: What can climate change do about tort law? As it turns out, the answer is, 'Quite a bit.'"
Duration: 59 minutes. Download in MP3 (55 MB).
The 2010 James A. Thomas Lecture
November 1, 2010
James Heckman, Henry Schultz Distinguished Service Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago speaks on the topic of "Hard Evidence on Soft Skills: The GED and the Problem of Soft Skills in America."
Professor Heckman's work has been devoted to the development of a scientific basis for economic policy evaluation, and his research has given policymakers important new insights into areas such as education, job training, the importance of accounting for general equilibrium in the analysis of labor markets, anti-discrimination law, and civil rights.
In 2000, he won the Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel. He directs the Economics Research Center and the Center for Social Program Evaluation at the Harris School for Public Policy. In addition, he is the Professor of Science and Society in University College Dublin and a Senior Research Fellow at the American Bar Foundation.
Professor Heckman is author of hundreds of articles and several books, including, most recently, Global Perspectives on the Rule of Law and the forthcoming Hard Evidence on Soft Skills: The GED and the Problem of Soft Skills in America.
Duration: 1 hour, 27 minutes. Download in MP3 (82 MB).
October 20, 2010
Bruce Ackerman, Sterling Professor of Law and Political Science, Yale Law School, discusses his new book, "The Decline and Fall of the American Republic," with Stephen Skowronek, Acting Chair of the Political Science department, Yale University.
Duration: 1 hour, 28 minutes. Download in MP3 (83 MB).
October 5, 2010
Justice Izhak Englard (Ret.) Supreme Court of Israel
Izhak Englard, former justice of the Supreme Court of Israel, delivered this Dean's Lecture at Yale Law School October 5, 2010. Justice Englard served on the Israeli Supreme Court from 1997 to 2003. He is the Bora Laskin Professor of Law (Emeritus) at Hebrew University in Jerusalem, where he was Dean of the Law Faculty from 1984 to 1987. He has served as visiting professor and lecturer at many universities, including Yale Law School, USC Law School, University of Rome, University of Zurich, University of Pennsylvania Law School, and Columbia Law School.
Duration: 1 hour, 05 minutes. Download in MP3 (62 MB).
On August 14, 2010, Peter Schuck, Yale Law School's Simeon E. Baldwin Professor Emeritus of Law, opined in The New York Times that, even without a constitutional amendment, Congress can regulate citizenship of the children of undocumented immigrants.
That same week, Sterling Professor of Law Akhil Amar '84 went on The Colbert Report to argue that the promise of equality under the 14th Amendment means that birthright citizenship allows no exception.
In the following debate, hosted by the American Constitution Society of Yale Law School and held on September 22, 2010, Professors Amar and Schuck discuss the history, the purpose, and ultimately the application of the 14th Amendment and birthright citizenship to the children of undocumented immigrants.
Duration: 1 hour, 00 minutes. Download in MP3 (56 MB).
September 16, 2010
In response to global epidemics such as HIV/AIDS, the Access to Knowledge Movement has emerged to challenge intellectual property protections as harmful to human rights and medical innovation. On September 16, 2010, Professor Richard Epstein '68 from NYU School of Law and YLS Visiting Associate Professor Amy Kapczynski '03 debated the need today to protect intellectual property, particularly in the pharmaceutical industry.
Duration: 56 minutes. Download in MP3 (53 MB).
March 22, 2010
Martha Minow '79, Dean and Jeremiah Smith Jr. Professor at Harvard Law School
Harvard Law School Dean Martha Minow '79 spoke about law, education, and American pluralism in the 2010 Cover Lecture.
Duration: 49 minutes. Download in MP3 (47 MB).
March 8, 2010
Heather Gerken, J. Skelly Wright Professor of Law
Professor Heather Gerken specializes in election law, constitutional law, and civil procedure. Professor Gerken is one of the country's leading experts on voting rights and election law, the role of groups in the democratic process, and the relationship between diversity and democracy. In her inaugural lecture as the J. Skelly Wright Professor of Law, Professor Gerken lectures on the topic "Federalism All the Way Down?"
Duration: 40 minutes. Download in MP3 (38 MB).
March 4, 2010
Samuel Issacharoff, Bonnie and Richard Reiss Professor of Constitutional Law, New York University School of Law
NYU election law professor Samuel Issacharoff '83 speaks about the future of campaign finance reform after the Supreme Court's groundbreaking decision in Citizens United.
Duration: 34 minutes. Download in MP3 (33 MB).
March 1, 2010
Heidi Durrow '95, author of The Girl Who Fell from the Sky, reads from her new book and talks about her path to becoming a writer.
Duration: 46 minutes. Download in MP3 (43 MB).
Arianna Huffington, co-founder and editor-in-chief of the Huffington Post
Arianna Huffington, co-founder and editor-in-chief of the Huffington Post, spoke at Yale Law School on February 22, 2010. The lecture was part of the Liberty Tree First Amendment Online Colloquium, organized by Yale Law School's Information Society Project and Law and Media Program. In this lecture, Huffington speaks about the future of journalism and the first amendment online – including topics such as net neutrality and citizen journalism.
Lecture organized by Yale Law School's Information Society Project and Law and Media Program
Duration: 22 minutes. Download in MP3 (21 MB).
The Honorable Stephen G. Breyer, Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court and Paul Gewirtz '70, Potter Stewart Professor of Constitutional Law and Director, The China Law Center, Yale Law School
The Honorable Stephen G. Breyer, Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court sat down for a question and answer interview with Yale Law School Professor Paul Gewirtz. Justice Breyer was visiting Yale Law School to deliver a two-part lecture series titled "Making the Constitution Work: A Supreme Court Justice's View."
Duration: 30 minutes. Download in MP3 (29 MB).
February 15, 2010
The Honorable Stephen G. Breyer, Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court
This is the first lecture of a two-part lecture series in which Justice Breyer discusses key moments in the Supreme Court's history that illustrate the importance of public acceptance of the Court's decisions, as well as challenges the Court has faced in achieving such public acceptance. Justice Breyer shares his thoughts on what the Court must do in the future to make the Constitution work well in practice and to maintain the public trust it has earned.
Duration: 1 hour, 00 minutes. Download in MP3 (57 MB).
February 16, 2010
The Honorable Stephen G. Breyer, Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court
This is the second lecture of a two-part lecture series in which Justice Breyer discusses key moments in the Supreme Court's history that illustrate the importance of public acceptance of the Court's decisions, as well as challenges the Court has faced in achieving such public acceptance. Justice Breyer shares his thoughts on what the Court must do in the future to make the Constitution work well in practice and to maintain the public trust it has earned.
Duration: 1 hour, 30 minutes. Download in MP3 (85 MB).
February 23, 2010
Jerome A. Cohen '55, Professor and Co-director of the U.S.-Asia Law Institute at New York University Law School, adjunct senior fellow for Asian Studies at the Council on Foreign Relations.
Jerome A. Cohen speaks about his personal experiences in East Asia and about the role of law and politics in China's development. This is the final lecture in a three-part lecture series.
| Article |
Duration: 1 hour, 36 minutes. Download in MP3 (90 MB).
February 9, 2010
Jerome A. Cohen '55, Professor and Co-director of the U.S.-Asia Law Institute at New York University Law School, adjunct senior fellow for Asian Studies at the Council on Foreign Relations.
Jerome A. Cohen speaks about his personal experiences in East Asia and about the role of law and politics in China's development. This is the second lecture in a three-part lecture series.
| Article |
Duration: 1 hour, 21 minutes. Download in MP3 (76 MB).
February 8, 2010
Dean Spade, Assistant Professor of Law, Seattle University
Professor Spade talks about the limitations of current popular legal equality demands emerging under the "trans rights" framework. Taking up some of the interventions of Critical Race Theory and women of color feminism as well as Michel Foucault's concept of biopolitics, he examines some of the pitfalls of law reform-centered social movement strategies and suggests alternative frameworks for imagining a critical trans politics."
Duration: 44 minutes. Download in MP3 (41 MB).
February 2, 2010
Jerome A. Cohen '55, Professor and Co-director of the U.S.-Asia Law Institute at New York University Law School, adjunct senior fellow for Asian Studies at the Council on Foreign Relations.
Jerome A. Cohen speaks about his personal experiences in East Asia and about the role of law and politics in China's development. He explains the significance of Taiwan for leaning about the mainland of China. | Article |
Duration: 1 hour, 09 minutes. Download in MP3 (65 MB).
January 26, 2010
Albie Sachs, former South Africa Constitutional Court Justice
A chief architect of South Africa's post-apartheid Constitution, Justice Sachs was appointed by Nelson Mandela in 1994 to serve on the country's newly established Constitutional Court, where he served until his retirement in 2009. The appointment followed decades of anti-apartheid activism, during which Sachs was raided by the security police, subjected to banning orders restricting his movement, and twice detained in solitary confinement without trial for prolonged periods. He eventually went into exile, spending eleven years studying and teaching law in England and another eleven years in Mozambique, where he worked as a law professor and legal researcher. In 1988, he was the target of a car bombing by South African security agents, which cost him his right arm and sight in one eye.
His newest book, The Strange Alchemy of Life and Law, was published by Oxford University Press in August 2009.
Duration: 44 minutes. Download in MP3 (41 MB).
October 29, 2009
Mark A. Drumbl, Professor and Director of the Transnational Law Institute at Washington & Lee University, School of Law
Mark A. Drumbl, Professor and Director of the Transnational Law Institute at Washington & Lee University, School of Law discusses "Child Soldiers, Justice, and the International Legal Imagination" as part of a Human Rights Workshop sponsored by the Schell Center for International Human Rights.
Duration: 34 minutes. Download in MP3 (32 MB).
October 6, 2009
Nancy Fraser, Henry A. and Louise Loeb Professor of Philosophy and Politics at The New School for Social Research
The Storrs Lectures, one of Yale Law School's oldest and most prestigious lecture programs, were established in 1889. These annual lectures are given by a prominent scholar and deal with fundamental problems of law and jurisprudence.
Duration: 55 minutes. Download in MP3 (52 MB).
October 5, 2009
Nancy Fraser, Henry A. and Louise Loeb Professor of Philosophy and Politics at The New School for Social Research
The Storrs Lectures, one of Yale Law School's oldest and most prestigious lecture programs, were established in 1889. These annual lectures are given by a prominent scholar and deal with fundamental problems of law and jurisprudence.
Duration: 55 minutes. Download in MP3 (52 MB).
Heather Gerken, J. Skelly Wright Professor of Law
Heather Gerken discusses her new book The Democracy Index: Why our Election System is Failing and How to Fix It, in which she proposes a ranking system that would rate the performance of state and local election systems.
Duration: 20 minutes. Download in MP3 (19 MB).
March 23, 2009
In the 2008-09 Judge Jon O. Newman Lecture on Global Justice, the Honorable Louise Arbour spoke on "Peace and Justice: A framework for Co-existence".
Duration: 58 minutes. Download in MP3 (54 MB).
Robert Ellickson, Walter E. Meyer Professor of Property and Urban Law
In this episode we speak with Walter E. Meyer Professor of Property and Urban Law Robert Ellickson, the author of The Household: Informal Order Around the Hearth. In his new book, Professor Ellickson explores the internal dynamics of the home. Professor Ellickson applies transaction cost economics, sociological theory, and legal analysis as he examines how the home is ordered. The Household illustrates how households are formed and how they choose to govern themselves.
Duration: 25 minutes. Download in MP3 (24 MB).
Jean-Marie Guehenno, 2000-2008 Undersecretary General for Peacekeeping Operations at the UN
UN Undersecretary General Guehenno discusses global conflicts during his tenure.
Duration: 1 hour, 04 minutes. Download in MP3 (60 MB).
Daniel Markovits '00, Professor of Law, Yale Law School
Professor Markovits discusses his new book, "A Modern Legal Ethics: Adversary Advocacy in a Democratic Age," in which he proposes a wholesale renovation of legal ethics.
Duration: 27 minutes. Download in MP3 (26 MB).
Tomiko Brown-Nagin, Professor of Law and History, University of Virginia
Virginia law and history professor Tomiko Brown-Nagin '97 discusses what the civil rights movement might have looked like if legal historians had been able to construct the movement from the ground up.
Duration: 1 hour, 18 minutes. Download in MP3 (73 MB).
Bob Solomon, Clinical Professor of Law and Supervising Attorney and Director of Clinical Studies
Yale Law School Clinical Professor Bob Solomon, director of the School's clinical programs and an expert in housing law, explains the mortgage foreclosure crisis.
Duration: 53 minutes. Download in MP3 (50 MB).


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SHELBY – March will be a crucial month in the development of Pinnacle Classical Academy, according to school organizers.
That's when Pinnacle expects final state approval and licensure to open the school.
If licensure is approved, March is when the school will begin taking official applications from a pool of students who file letters of intent to attend Pinnacle.
And if county commissioners approve school leaders' request for funding to help in the lease and purchase of property from Hallelujah Acres, March will mark the beginning of renovating a South Post Road building into a temporary school.
"March will really be a big month for us," said Debbie Clary, chairwoman of the Pinnacle school board and a former local representative in the state Senate. "Final approval from the state is a big step forward in opening the school."
What's the plan for the temporary location?
The former Hallelujah Acres building on South Post Road was originally built as a school and has served as an education center in the past, said outgoing state Sen. Wes Westmoreland, who also serves on Pinnacle's school board.
"Hallelujah Acres doubled the size of a lot of the rooms, and we'll be looking to take it back to typical-size classrooms," Westmoreland said. "We'll only be on Post Road for presumably a year while we are building on the permanent property."
Westmoreland said the board looked across Cleveland County for a location to house the school for a year or two, and choices were slim.
"We are taking the option of a two-year lease (at the site) because we want to do all the due diligence in building the new school," Clary said. "It's daunting to build K-12 on one campus."
What about the permanent site?
School leaders hope to build on an approximately 56.3-acre site on Joe's Lake Road, currently owned by Hallelujah Communities.
"If the commission votes favorably on the property, the process of closing the property between the county and Hallelujah Acres will convey the property to the county and then convey the property to Pinnacle," Clary said. "Provided that happens, we'll be able to start our loan process at the beginning of the year. We'd hope to start construction in the summer of 2013."
The site is similar in size to the land off South DeKalb Street that now houses Shelby Middle School on 58.7 acres, according to a memo from Pinnacle organizers to county commissioners.
"It rolls nicely," Westmoreland said. "There's not any great amount of grading we need to do on it. One of the nice things about it is the view of Kings Pinnacle as you move to that property."
Pinnacle organizers presented a preliminary plan for the permanent site to commissioners this past week. The plan shows multiple school buildings, parking lots and multiple athletic fields.
"It is very preliminary as we are thinking about what type of a campus we want," Westmoreland said. "You don't invest time and resources until you have backing to do that with."
What should parents do if they're interested in students attending?
"What parents need to be doing is signing a letter of intent if they have a child who is interested in the charter school," Clary said. "As soon as the school has licensure, those parents will be contacted."
Information to contact school organizers for a letter is available on the Pinnacle Classical Academy Facebook page.
Clary said Pinnacle leaders also continue to host town hall-style meetings at day cares and churches throughout the area.
"If there's a group that would like us to come talk about the charter school, we'll distribute those letters of intent," she said.
Reach Matthew Tessnear at 704-669-3331, at firstname.lastname@example.com or on Twitter @MatthewTessnear.
Pinnacle Classical Academy timeline
July 2012 – State charter school officials give approval for Pinnacle
August 2012 – State education officials give preliminary approval for Pinnacle
September 2012 – School begins holding information meetings for parents/students
Dec. 7 – Pinnacle leaders announce plans to open temporary location by leasing former Hallelujah Acres site on South Post Road
Dec. 11 – Pinnacle leaders request $325,000 in assistance from the county, a $125,000 one-time payment and $67,000 a year for the next three years to satisfy a USDA grant for property for a permanent location on Joe's Lake Road
Dec. 18 – County leaders are expected to vote on providing funding to Pinnacle
March 2013 – State expected to decide on final approval for the school
March 2013 – Pinnacle hopes to begin accepting applications for first year
May 2013 – Pinnacle leaders hope to announce the school's headmaster
Summer 2013 – Leaders hope to break ground on the permanent future school site
Source: Pinnacle Classical Academy
More about Pinnacle
* Organized as a tuition-free public charter school
* The school's board is requesting the forgiveness of debt from Hallelujah Acres of approximately $200,000 in federal grants, payable by the county over three years, the transfer of $150,000 in grant liability to Pinnacle and a cash payment of $125,000 from Cleveland County in exchange for 56.3 acres of land off Joe's Lake Road for a permanent location for Pinnacle Classical Academy.
* Expects to create up to $10 million through 20 full-time and six part-time construction jobs beginning in 2013.
* Following construction, Pinnacle will employ 60 full-time and 15 part-time jobs.
* Plans to open with grades kindergarten through six and add a grade level each year until it reaches 12th grade.
* Expects an enrollment of 305 students the first year, and a lottery will be held for each grade if there are more student applications than open slots.
* Will emphasize STEM subjects (science, technology, engineering and math)
Source: Pinnacle Classical Academy
More about charter schools
* Public tax dollars are the primary funding sources for charter schools as local, state and federal dollars follow a child to a charter school.
* Schools have open enrollment with no tuition or specific student background requirements.
* Since charter schools are public schools, they must provide special education and related services to all eligible students.
* The state requires 75 percent of charter school teachers in elementary school to be certified, while 50 percent in middle and high school must be certified.
Source: NC Department of Public Instruction Office of Charter Schools


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