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Feature Stories
UC Davis neurosurgeons use minimally invasive procedure to remove rare skull-base tumor
UC Davis test stem cell therapy to regenerate lumbar discs
UC Davis neurosurgeons use adult stem cells to grow neck vertebrae
UC Davis Health System designated a national neuroscience clinical trials site
Patient care and high quality define new surgery suites at UC Davis Medical Center
Neurosurgeons on the sidelines. UC Davis expands medical response capabilities for student football players.
UC Davis Nurse DeLemos rings closing bell at stock exchange.
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Q&A: Minimally Invasive Neurosurgery


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Historic industrial design icons such as the Starship Enterprise or the Citroën's steering wheel were inspirational when designing the w126 uplighter. Admittedly two quite technical examples, but this is a lamp that demanded both highly advanced engineering and a bit of iconicity. Two powerful and separate LED light sources, one up and one down, with separate dimming allows you to set the light to any desired ambience. No need for a manual. Two simple touch buttons makes operating instinctive. However, this lamp does not fly through outer space, nor does it roam the highway, but stands in an architectural context. Significant in expression, yes. But reduced in form and shape to feel at home in your room.
w126 Lamp, by Claesson Koivisto Rune, for Wästberg
"It's a small table with a moderate design, small dimensions and precious look. The 8mm thickness and the rounded edges give it a particular strength. A simple and creative solution to furnish every corner of the home with a touch of colour chosen among lilac, transparent, amber and red."
Cup Table, by Ichiro Iwasaki, for Discipline
XTable is a manually height adjustable desk. A piece of office machinery that accommodates multiple working positions and daily reshuffling. XTable uses manual kinetic power instead of electricity for height adjustments — saves energy and keeps users active. All technical features are constructively integrated in the table top. It uses a century old principle known from carjacks, ironing boards and other iconic tools. The principle coupled with a desk is a radical redesign of the traditional office desk. XTable is designed with an optional storage solution for office supplies and other belongings.
XTable, by KiBiSi, for Holmris
Contained within a single tree is its unabridged chronicle
Year by year, never skipping a beat, it records its history slowly.
Some lines speak of seasons of plenty, while others cry of famine.
The size of the rings are never the same.
Each engraving bears witness to battles waged in the name of survival.
To observe such is to humble ourselves to nature's love of life.
"This celebration was created by layering upon the chair's beautiful geometric shape, a complex and organic graphic of life. My hope is that the Artek "Stool 60″ will evoke the bounty of nature as seen by the passage of 80 years of time."
- Nao Tamura
Artek Stool 60: Alvar Aalto: Rings, by Nao Tamura, for Artek America, The Design Trust for Public Spaces Auction
"Vederlicht is a fascination that I had when I was a small child, the fascination of model glider plane. Back then these planes cost too much for me to buy and I only could look at them in the shop. The small kid in me is still there so I took the technique and material for making a glider and used it to design lighting. The material used in this design is Balsawood and Oracover which is used to cover the wings of a glider and gives the lamp altogether it's ultra lightweight."
- Daniel Hulsbergen
Vederlicht (Featherlight), by Daniel Hulsbergen
"Magique extends the traditional concept of the side-table to a flexible project for a variety of uses and spaces in the home. Thanks to a play of intersecting volumes, Magique offers three different shelves, accessible from each of its four sides, while it creates a pretty combination of nuances as the objects it contains shine through."
Manufactured in 10 mm welded glass and available in various finishes: transparent glass structure and cube, extralight glass structure and opal white glass cube, extralight glass structure and smoked grey glass cube, smoked grey glass structure and Black95 glass cube.
Magique, by Studio Klass, for Liv'it by Fiam, Photography © Pietro Cocco
Pelt is a dining chair comprised of plywood and solid ash launching at the London Design Festival in collaboration with Portuguese manufacturer De La Espada. The chair has a thin 8mm plywood shell that wraps around a solid ash frame, akin the skin over an animal's skeleton. It extends down the front and rear legs with a fluid tab that seamlessly integrates with the solid frame beneath. The frame of the chair has been reduced to a simple cross construction linking the front and rear legs. This geometry was made possible by cncing a complex twist to maintain the integration of the start and end points. The chair also offers efficient stacking with its ability to stack 6 chairs.
Pelt Chair, by Benjamin Hubert, for De La Espada
It has been said that lamps were the most important invention for miners in the 19th century. Today, we're each miners in our own way — searching, innovating and changing the world around us.
The M Lamp — the world's most advanced wireless task lamp. Powered by a superior integrated lithium iron phosphate battery, these simple yet beautiful tools for life and work are wireless and can be transported anywhere within the home, office and in between.
The M Lamp, by David Irwin
The Danish design company &tradition has introduced the Mayor Sofa designed by designer and architect Arne Jacobsen for Søllerød City Hall in 1939. The sofa is one of his early designs and has not been put into production until now.
Mayor Sofa, by Arne Jacobsen, for &tradition
Tenda is a series of textile lamps launching at the London Design Festival as a result of Benjamin Hubert's materials driven research
Tenda Italian for tent is comprised of materials from a diverse mix of industries: Fibre glass rods from the kite manufacturing industry, Lycra from the sports industry, 4 way stretch mesh from the underwear industry, A construction technique from the tent industry.
The primary component of the lamp series is a multi layered construction of textile. The exterior is covered by a quad-directional high stretch micro mesh. This give the lamp its volume and an ethereal lightness with a sense of varying opacity depending on your viewing position. The internal layers are constructed from Lycra which diffuses the light source. The interplay between external stretched convex curves and internal concave forms creates a dynamic typology of components and progressive design language. These layers of textile are supported by flexible fibre glass rods held in tension by textile and brass connectors. The technical textile system has been developed in house over a period of 12 months after several iterations of prototyping and testing.
Tenda, by Benjamin Hubert Research

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Neo Rauch b. 1960
Neo Rauch's paintings are characterized by a unique combination of realism and surrealist abstraction. In many of his compositions, human figures engaged in manual labor or indeterminable tasks work against backdrops of mundane architecture, industrial settings, or bizarre and often barren landscapes. These figures, though squarely centered in his paintings, often have the appearance of being part of still lifes devoid of a human presence or collaged elements belonging to different time zones. Scale is frequently arbitrary and non-perspectival, which adds to an overall dreamlike atmosphere; the spatial relationships construct their own imaginary realm.
Rauch was born in 1960 in Leipzig, where he continues to live and work, and studied at the Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst. Since 2000, Rauch's work has been represented by David Zwirner. At the Well marked his sixth gallery presentation, which showcased new small and large format paintings, on view at David Zwirner, New York from November 6 to December 20, 2014. Previous solo exhibitions at the gallery in New York include Heilstätten (2011), Neo Rauch (2008), Renegaten (2005), Neo Rauch (2002), and Neo Rauch (2000), which marked his United States debut.
Rauch's work has been the subject of solo exhibitions at prominent institutions internationally, most recently in 2013 at BOZAR – Centre for Fine Arts in Brussels. In 2010, his first major museum survey was co-hosted by the Museum der Bildenden Künste Leipzig and the Pinakothek der Moderne, Munich. A version of this survey was shown at the Zachęta National Gallery of Art, Warsaw in 2011. Other venues which have presented solo exhibitions over the past decade include the Kunstsammlungen Chemnitz, Germany (2012); Museum Frieder Burda, Baden-Baden, Germany; Essl Museum, Klosterneuburg, Austria (both 2011); The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York; Galerie Rudolfinum, Prague (both 2007); Musée d'art contemporain de Montréal; Kunstmuseum Wolfsburg, Germany (both 2006); Centro de Arte Contemporáneo de Málaga, Spain (2005); Albertina, Vienna (2004); and the Bonnefantenmuseum, Maastricht, The Netherlands (2002).
The Grafikstiftung Neo Rauch opened in June 2012 in the artist's hometown of Aschersleben, Germany. The foundation is dedicated to maintaining and preserving Rauch's entire graphic oeuvre.
Museum collections which hold works by the artist include the Gemeentemuseum, The Hague; Hamburger Bahnhof – Museum für Gegenwart, Berlin; Kunstmuseum Wolfsburg, Germany; The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York; Museum der Bildenden Künste Leipzig; Museum Ludwig, Cologne; The Museum of Modern Art, New York; Pinakothek der Moderne, Munich; Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York; and the Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam.


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Steve Demarest, 60, of Northern Liberties, a musician who played bass with a number of highly regarded Philadelphia rock bands, died Saturday, Oct. 5, from complications of an aortic dissection.
He lost consciousness Friday night during a between-set break at Fergie's Pub with the folk-rock sextet John Train and died the next evening at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital, according to band leader Jon Houlon.
Mr. Demarest had handled bass duties for John Train on six albums since 1996. The latest, A Wig and a Wonder, featured artwork by Mr. Demarest, who was also a photographer. The last song he played with the band was Butch Hancock's "Boxcars."


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January 29, 2004
One reality show apparently isn't enough for Jessica Simpson. The star of MTV's Newlyweds: Nick and Jessica will appear on an upcoming episode of NBC's The Apprentice, according to its star and producer, Donald Trump. "The kids organize a rock concert (filmed in October at the Trump Casino in Atlantic City) and she is the artist," he tells us exclusively. And, just when you thought the singer, reality-TV star and soon-to-be movie actress had done it all ... now she's really gone commercial. The final ad to air seconds before the coin toss and kickoff at Sunday's Super Bowl will feature Simpson, who will hawk Pizza Hut alongside four Muppets: Kermit, Miss Piggy, Gonzo and Animal. Which Muppet was Simpson's favorite? Miss Piggy, Pizza Hut spokeswoman Julie Hildebrand tells us. "She liked her attitude."
Win a Date with Tad Hamilton star Josh Duhamel may have gone Hollywood, but he hasn't forgotten his old friends at All My Children. The former AMC star, who won a Daytime Emmy for best supporting actor in 2002 for his role as sexy young player Leo du Pres, stopped by the soap set after appearing on The View recently. (The two shows are shot in the same New York City studio.) After visiting his pals, he treated them to a special screening of his new movie at MGM.
Denis Leary may be a comedian, but he's serious about at least one thing: Elvis Costello. "I'm a huge fan," he told PEOPLE.com at the A&E Television Network's 20th anniversary party at New York's Mandarin Oriental Hotel, where Costello performed. "I'm just here to see Elvis. ... I go to see him whenever I can. I think I've seen him about 25 times now." Before Costello took the stage, his wife, fellow crooner Diana Krall, performed jazz standards such as "Gee Baby Ain't I Good to You." Costello went on at 10 p.m., wearing his trademark black-rimmed glasses, along with a black suit and a black tie with pink polka dots. Leary sang along softly as Costello performed classics like "This House Is Empty Now," "Alison" and "Peace in Our Time," as well as his Oscar-nominated song, Cold Mountain's "Scarlet Tide." Other guests at the party included Liza Minnelli (who also performed), Crossing Jordan's Jerry O'Connell, Al Roker, Mariel Hemingway and New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg.
What does Sharon Osbourne love most about the Super Bowl? "I can go into any shop on that Sunday and they're empty!" she says on an episode of her syndicated talk show, airing Friday. Okay, so Mrs. O admits she has never actually seen the big game before, but this year, she has her own unique reason to watch: "I like the fact that the Super Bowl trophy is made by Tiffany," she says. "We all like a bit of 'bling-bling,' so anything to do with Tiffany, I'm there."
Reported by: SEAN DALY, MARK DAGOSTINO, KC BAKER and MOLLY LOPEZ
Jake Pampers Himself: NEXT>
Daily Insider for January 29, 2004


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>•SOPHIE'S CHOICE by William Styron—Southern Gothic meets the Holocaust, and the result is a deeply affecting, important novel.
•THE SITWELLS by John Pearson—A fabulously eccentric literary family makes a delightful group biography.
•A BEND IN THE RIVER by V. S. Naipaul—The tale of an Asian merchant in modern Africa is deceptively simple, strangely engrossing.
•WILD OATS by Jacob Epstein—This brisk, funny first novel about college days is from a 23-year-old who just finished his.
•TRIAL RUN by Dick Francis—Detective buffs will revel in the tale of a British jockey who tries to thwart a terrorist plot at the Moscow Olympics.
Picks and Pans Review: People's Choice
updated 07/30/1979 AT 01:00 AM EDT
•originally published 07/30/1979 AT 01:00 AM EDT


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The most controversial topic during Monday night's Whitehall Township Board of Commissioners' Workshop meeting wasn't on the agenda.
Rather it came from fierce comments made by President Linda Snyder who said the township-owned Prydun Farm property - located next to the Hokendaqua Park and Playground - is a "dangerous situation" and a safety issue of which the township should address sooner than later.
Snyder made the comments during a commissioners' comment session and directed them to Mayor Ed Hozza, who had acquired the property just over one year ago by borrowing $310,000 from the Lafarge Fund.
The move to use the funds without commissioners' knowledge was controversial enough that in January of this year the board passed an ordinance requiring the Hozza administration to gain their approval before borrowing any additional large amounts of money from the Lafarge Fund.
Snyder made the pointed comments about Prydun Farm to Hozza in the context of a previous vote the board had taken earlier in the evening regarding seasonal parking issues.
Snyder commented that the Prydun Farm property issue was of a higher safety priority to address.
In other business during the work session two resolutions and one ordinance were forwarded to the May 12th general board meeting.
The first resolution is in support of Pennsylvania Senate Bill #1340 and House Bill #1272 enabling all municipal police to use the same motor vehicle speed-timing equipment as the Pennsylvania State Police.
The second resolution read Monday night approves the retirement and commencement of monthly pension benefits to former police Lt. Bruce Buckno.
The ordinance noted during Monday night's meeting would adopt a professional services contract policy for the township's police department and non-uniformed employees pension plans.
In addition, a motion to approve the reappointment of Dennis Wehr to serve a one-year term on the township's Plumbers Examining Board ending on April 30, 2017 was also moved to next week's meeting.


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Special Features: Isolated Score Track / Audio Commentary with Film Historians Jon Burlingame, Michael Lonzo, and Sylvia Stoddard / Movietone News Footage / Original Theatrical Trailer
Limited Edition of 3,000 Units
"Fine and sensitive…indeed a many-splendored thing...as simple and moving a love story as has come along in many a moon. This is something of an emotional tear-jerker, to be sure, but an awfully well-made one."
"Anyone who has ever been in love can relate to this film…It's the emotions that are important, and they are conveyed with a sensitivity and conviction that remind one of the real thing and make one believe that the two principal characters truly were in love."
—DVD Verdict
One of Hollywood's great epic romances, Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing (1955)—based on the bestselling autobiographical novel by Han Suyin—stars Jennifer Jones as a reserved Eurasian doctor working in the exotic, conflict-ridden Hong Kong of the post-World War II era. There, she meets a dashing (if married) war correspondent, resplendently played by William Holden; the two embark on a whirlwind romance buffeted by problems of race, politics, and war. Directed by the sturdy Henry King, the film features superb cinematography by Leon Shamroy—with extraordinary location footage shot by Charles Clarke—and an unforgettable score by the great Alfred Newman, built on one of the most popular title songs of the 1950s, written by Sammy Fain and Paul Francis Webster.
Enjoy the extensive Julie Kirgo liner notes and film art packaged with the Blu-ray disc.


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Beulah Byers
WELLINGTON - Beulah Byers, 88, died Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2003.
Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. today in Fairview Cemetery with the Rev. James Ikner, pastor of Church of the Nazarene, officiating. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery by Adams Funeral Home.
Miss Byers was born Aug. 23, 1915, in Paris, Texas, to Leslie W. Byers and Zora Taylor Byers. She was a member of Church of the Nazarene, where she had taught Sunday school.
Survivors include a sister-in-law, Dorothy Byers of Wellington; a niece; a great-niece; and a great-nephew.
The family suggests memorials be to the Nazarene Church.
Amarillo Globe-News, Oct. 2, 2003
Gertrude Vivian Reeves
MATADOR - Gertrude Vivian Reeves, 95, of Abilene died Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2003.
Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. today in East Mound Cemetery. Arrangements are by Seigler Funeral Home.
Ms. Reeves was born Dec. 5, 1907, in Fisher County. She had been a resident of Abilene for the past five years.
Survivors include three sisters, Ruby Coke of Abilene, Opal Horsley of Snyder and Lois Stancell of Muleshoe.
Amarillo Globe-News, Oct. 2, 2003
Lena May Strain
PLAINVIEW - Lena May Strain, 73, died Monday, Sept. 29, 2003.
Graveside services will be at 11 a.m. Friday in Plainview Memorial Park with Phil Demetro, chaplain of VistaCare Family Hospice of Lubbock, officiating. Arrangements are by Lemons Funeral Home.
Mrs. Strain was born Oct. 5, 1929, in Amarillo. She married Theo Strain Jr. on Jan. 23, 1947, in Plainview.
Survivors include two sisters, Geraldine Walker of Pensacola, Fla., and Kathryn Bilby of Siloam Springs, Ark.
The family suggests memorials be to Vistacare Family Hospice.
Amarillo Globe-News, Oct. 2, 2003
Freeman Barkley
SPEARMAN - Freeman Barkley, 89, died Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2003.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in First United Methodist Church with the Rev. Ken Cole officiating. Burial will be in Hansford Cemetery by Boxwell Brothers Funeral Home.
Mr. Barkley was born Albert Freeman Barkley Jr. to Gertrude and A.F. Barkley on Feb. 28, 1914, in Old Hansford. He married Ruby Mae Moss in 1937. She preceded him in death in 1970. He married Elva Lee Sheets in 1975. She preceded him in death in 1982.
He was an active person in the community. He was a vice president of First State Bank, a master mason of Masonic Lodge 1040 AF&AM, a member of First United Methodist Church and the Boy Scout program.
He served as a city commissioner of Spearman for 14 years. He served his church faithfully throughout his life. He enjoyed ranching, woodworking and family and friends.
He was Papaw to five grandchildren whom he called on a regular basis, and who revere him greatly. His great joy was his great-grandson.
He was preceded in death by his parents; and a sister, Virginia Renfro.
Survivors include a son, Bill Barlkey and wife, Tommie, of Amarillo; a daughter, Mary Ellen Kirkland and husband, Malcolm, of Sulphur Springs; two sisters, Gertrude Archer of Amarillo and Reba Huffhines of Oklahoma City; his grandchildren, Heather Barkley of Sunnyvale, Calif., Brian and Clint Barkley, both of Amarillo, Jana and Danny Prochaska of Sulphur Springs and Paul and Jaime Kirkland, both of Tyler; and a great-grandson, Kaden Kirkland.
The family suggests memorials be to First United Methodist Church or the Spearman or Hansford Cemetery Associations.
Amarillo Globe-News, Oct. 2, 2003
Robert "Bob" Dennis
Robert "Bob" Dennis, 80, of Amarillo, formerly of Roswell, N.M., died Monday, Sept. 29, 2003.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in LaGrone Chapel in Roswell with the Rev. Archie Echols of First United Methodist Church and Francie Pittman of First United Methodist Church in Canyon officiating. Burial will be in South Park Cemetery in Roswell. Local arrangements are by Schooler Funeral Home, 4100 S. Georgia St.
Mr. Dennis was born in McKinney on April 25, 1923, to B.F. and Rilla Dennis. He attended Pasadena College in California and obtained his B.A. degree from Northwest Nazarene College in Nampa, Idaho.
He received AF pilot wings and flew P51 fighter planes while in the service.
He obtained his master's degree from West Texas State University in Canyon.
From 1959 to 1963, he coached a variety of sports at New Mexico Military Institute. He returned there in 1967 for a total of 12 years coaching and teaching.
He coached in the Canadian Football League. He married Florine Agnew on Aug. 22, 1966, in Niagara Falls, N.Y.
He was preceded in death by his parents; a stepson, 1st Lt. James B. Agnew; his former wife, Doris Dennis; and three sisters, Dean Vinson, Bonnie Everts and Judy Quinn.
Survivors include his wife; a brother, Glenn Dennis of Roswell; two sons, Terry Dennis and Jerry Dennis, both of Roswell; seven grandchildren; a great-grandchild.
The family suggests memorials be to a favorite charity, or BSA Hospice, PO Box 950, Amarillo, TX 79176.
Amarillo Globe-News, Oct. 2, 2003
James C. "Red" Carter
James C. "Red" Carter, 60, died Monday, Sept. 29, 2003.
Services will be at 11 a.m. today in New Birth Bible Fellowship with the Rev. E.J. Cofer officiating. Burial will be in Llano Cemetery by Warford-Walker Mortuary, 509 N. Hughes St.
Mr. Carter was born in Amarillo on Jan. 18, 1943. He was employed with Quality Nissan of Amarillo as detail manager.
Survivors include a daughter, Precious Carter-Harris and husband, Maurice, of Colorado Springs, Colo.; five sisters; a brother, John Henry of Hobbs, N.M.; a special aunt, Mattie Birdine; a special friend, Jeanette Mcghee Dunlap; his stepchildren, Jan, Dan, Van and Shawn Terry; and four grandchildren.
Amarillo Globe-News, Oct. 2, 2003
Loveta Ann Elmore
Loveta Ann Elmore, 67, of Amarillo died Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2003.
Graveside services will be at 1 p.m. Friday in Llano East Cemetery with the Rev. Rusty Sieck, associate pastor of St. Stephen United Methodist Church, and Lou Hansen, eulogist, officiating. Arrangements are by Boxwell Brothers Funeral Directors, 2800 Paramount Blvd.
Mrs. Elmore was born April 22, 1936, in Seagraves to Leon and Addie Kim. She graduated from Clovis High School in 1954. She lived in Olney for several years and moved to Amarillo in 1966.
She and Jim Elmore had previously owned the Dr Pepper Bottling Co. in Amarillo. That was sold in 1976. She was always involved in artistic affairs.
She took art lessons from Lou Hansen and had met many longtime friends. For many years, she was very involved in stained glass. She taught stained-glass classes for Amarillo College.
She owned a retail stained-glass store. She had several stained windows in this area and in many states from California, Arizona, Kansas and Oklahoma. She was especially well-known for the Harrington Mausoleum stained-glass window. She had belonged to St. Stephen United Methodist Church since 1966.
She was preceded in death by a son, Clay Thomas Elmore.
Survivors include a daughter, Penny Lee Elmore of Amarillo; a son, Douglas Leon Elmore of Memphis, Tenn.; two sisters, Bettye Isham of The Woodlands and Ronnie Lynne Price of Amarillo; a grandson, Clay Thomas Elmore II of Memphis; two nephews; two nieces; two great-nephews; and a great-niece.
Amarillo Globe-News, Oct. 2, 2003
Chris Coppedge
Chris Coppedge, 18, of Amarillo died Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2003.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in Paramount Terrace Christian Church with the Rev. Scott Greer, pastor, officiating. Private burial will be by Boxwell Brothers Funeral Directors, 2800 Paramount Blvd.
Chris was born Feb. 23, 1985, in Tulsa, Okla., moving to Amarillo in 1989 when his father graduated from law school. He made friends quickly and easily, jumping right into soccer with the Flyers.
He made everyone laugh even when he broke his leg in a game. His jokester personality was sort of his trademark. Chris was strong-willed.
He was an Eagle Scout, but often hid the fact, worrying it wasn't cool to be a Scout. He was a member of the Amarillo High orchestra and loved music of all kinds.
He played the cello for nine years, later picking up the acoustic and electric guitars. He played in the Sonrise Orchestra at Paramount Terrace Christian Church.
Chris loved his junker, Horizon, and jumped it over the greens at the defunct Southwest Golf Course. He was also always late on his movie rentals.
He enjoyed hanging out with his friends and family, playing soccer, fishing, playing or listening to music, playing cards, telling jokes, playing pool or ping pong and working on cars.
He graduated from Amarillo High School last year. Last summer, he started working with his father at his law firm, impressing everyone with his diligence, initiative and work ethic.
He started at Amarillo College this fall, working toward pharmacy school. He also shared a weekend job with his mother, Libby, at Best Buy selling Epson printers, and benefited from her giving him credit for some sales.
Years ago, Chris accepted Jesus Christ as his Savior, so we know Chris is in a better place now, waiting for the rest of us to join him. Chris loved his family and they dearly loved him.
Survivors include his parents, Lewis and Libby Coppedge of Amarillo; two sisters, Jessica and Julie Coppedge, both of Amarillo; his grandparents, Dr. Thomas O. and Teau Coppedge; aunts and uncles, Anna Coppedge and John and Kathy Coppedge, all of Charlotte, N.C., Thomas Coppedge III of Mount Holly, N.C., Patsy and Rex Bradley of Coto DeCaza, Calif., and Phyllis and Wallace Baird of North Carolina; and numerous cousins.
The family suggests memorials be to Paramount Terrace Christian Church Building Fund, 4000 Mays St., Amarillo, TX 79109.
Amarillo Globe-News, Oct. 2, 2003
Marcella Louise Craig McMurray
Marcella Louise Craig McMurray, 26, of Amarillo died Monday, Sept. 29, 2003.
Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in Llano Cemetery with the Rev. Gail Miles, pastor of Ebenezer AME Church, officiating. Arrangements are by N.S. Griggs and Sons Funeral Directors, 2615 Paramount Blvd.
Mrs. McMurray lived most of her life in Amarillo where she attended Amarillo College. She loved and enjoyed life, family and friends.
Survivors include her mother, Ruby Emery of Amarillo; three brothers, Earl William Wood of Littlefield, Mich., George Emery Sr. of Amarillo and Henry Joseph Emery of Indianapolis; four sisters, Mabel Irene Canter of Denver, Ind., Cindy Kay Field of Forest Lake, Calif., Mary Ellen Emery of Indianapolis and Lisa Ann Clines of Amarillo; and her grandmother, Librada Cowan of Bellflower, Calif.
Amarillo Globe-News, Oct. 2, 2003
Earl Sims Chapman
Earl Sims Chapman, 76, of Amarillo died Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2003.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in Schooler Funeral Home, Brentwood Chapel, 4100 S. Georgia St., with Kevin Naillieux officiating. Burial will be in Llano Cemetery.
Mr. Chapman grew up in Elmer, Okla., and moved to Amarillo in 1960. He married Juanita on April 16, 1947, in Odell. He worked for Blackburns clothing store for 33 years in the shoe department. He was residing at the Prairie House Living Center in Plainview.
He was preceded in death a brother, Troy Chapman in 2001, and his parents.
Survivors include his wife; a son, Robert Earl "Bob" Chapman and wife, Laquita, of Plainview; a brother, Kenneth Chapman of Altus, Okla.; grandchildren, Brent and Vonda Chapman, Krystal and Bobby Ovalle and Andrew and Traci Goodrun, all of Amarillo; and great-grandchildren, Brennan, Cole and Brady Chapman and Kymbree and Camren Ovalle, all of Amarillo.
Amarillo Globe-News, Oct. 2, 2003
New Mexico
The Rev. Clarence L. Stanfield
HOBBS, N.M. - The Rev. Clarence L. Stanfield, 91, died Sunday, Sept. 28, 2003.
Services will be at 3 p.m. today in First United Methodist Church wih the Rev. Todd Dyess, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Grady Cemetery in Grady by Smith-Rogers Funeral Home of Lovington.
The Rev. Stanfield was born Oct. 11, 1911, in Grady. He was married to Thelma Jane Chapman.
Survivors include a son, David Stanfield of Edgewood; two daughters, Joyce Kemper of Hobbs and Sharron Bennett of Jonesboro, Ark.; a brother, Clyde Ray Stanfield of Albuquerque; a sister, Gladys Thomas of Grady; eight grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren.
The family suggests memorials be to First United Methodist Church of Jal.
Amarillo Globe-News, Oct. 2, 2003
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Drug disposal box unveiled at Lawrence Park Police Department
The Lawrence Park Police Department now features a safe, convenient way to dispose of unwanted or expired prescription drugs.
Safe Communities Erie, affiliated with the Erie County Department of Health, unveiled a new prescription drug "drop box" Tuesday at the police department, 4230 Iroquois Ave.
It is one of six such boxes in Erie County.
There are more than 30 throughout Pennsylvania, according to County Executive Barry Grossman's office.
Similar boxes are located in the lobby of the Erie County Courthouse, and outside the Edinboro, Girard, North East and Corry police departments.


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Deputies had on Wednesday arrested Jorge Aranda, 26, on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon, carrying a concealed firearm, possession of a firearm and possession of an unregistered firearm, said Los Angeles County sheriff's Lt. Brenda Cambra.
Because Aranda is on parole, he also faces possible charges of possession of a firearm and ammunition as a felon and a drug addict, Cambra said.
About 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Aranda pointed the gun at a Canyon Country woman on Via Princessa, south of Whites Canyon Road, Cambra said.
Deputies pulled over Aranda at Placerita Canyon Road and Sierra Highway when they spotted his car, a silver convertible that matched the woman's description, Cambra said.
They found an unloaded gun and bullets in the vehicle and arrested him at about 4:15 p.m., she said.
Cambra said drivers should follow safety tips to avoid escalated road rage incidents.
"If you believe that someone is angry with you while driving, put distance between that vehicle and yours," she said. "If you feel the person is following you, don't drive home. Go to the sheriff's station or another safe, populated place ... and never pull over."
She also said drivers should do their best to calm their own road rage.
"Remember, people make mistakes," she said. "(Drivers) should really be courteous to other people."


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Star Tracks: Monday, May 16, 2016 42 years, 2,191 covers and 55,436 stories from PEOPLE magazine's history for you to enjoy
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- Donald Trump on Alicia Machado's Miss Universe Reign: 'I Saved Her Job'
- Read the Cover Story: Brad & Angelina Split After 12 Years: It's Over
- José Fernández's Pregnant Girlfriend Maria Arias Makes First Public Appearance Since His Death at Memorial Service
- Utah Man Allegedly Held Teen in Shed For Six Weeks, Forcing Her to Perform Sex Acts for Food and Water
- Two Minnesota Sisters Found Dead on Vacation in the Seychelles
People Top 5
LAST UPDATE: Tuesday February 10, 2015 01:10PM EST
PEOPLE Top 5 are the most-viewed stories on the site over the past three days, updated every 60 minutes
- July 01, 1991
- Vol. 35
- No. 25
Digging Up Zach
Too Late to Round Up the Usual Suspects, a Writer Claims President Taylor Was Murdered
Historians blame Taylor's death, at age 65 on July 9,1850, on an intestinal disorder brought on by overlarge helpings of cherries and ice milk after a steamy Fourth of July celebration. Bui Clara Rising, author of In the Season of the Wild Rose, a 1986 historical novel about a Confederate general, has sketched a darker scenario. She suspects someone put arsenic in his food. If she's right, Taylor, not Abraham Lincoln, would go down in history as the first American President to be assassinated.
A spunky mother of four and grandmother of six, Rising, 57, picked up hints of foul play last year after beginning research on a historical novel about Taylor. "The more I read about his death, the stranger it sounded," she says. "Zachary Taylor had survived the Seminole and Black Hawk wars. He had fought the British and the Mexicans. Lord, he had suffered through more than a hot day in Washington and a stomachache." His symptoms, she noted, were consistent with arsenic poisoning. And she theorized that his support for bringing California and New Mexico into the union as free states could have given proslavery fanatics a motive to do him in.
To exhume Taylor's body, Rising first had to gain permission from some of his descendants. "Clara presented a good case," says Helene Rufty, 29, a great-great-great-great-granddaughter from Winston-Salem. With the relatives' okay, Rising submitted her research to Jefferson County, Ky., coroner Dr. Richard Greathouse, who signed the exhumation order. "I realized I have a possible homicide," he says.
Historians remain skeptical. "She doesn't have a shred of evidence pointing to any single murderer," says Elbert Smith, author of The Presidencies of Zachary Taylor and Millard Fillmore. Smith and other historians suggest that the real culprits may have been Taylor's physicians, who unintentionally worsened his condition with potions containing quinine, mercury and opium.
But Rising expects to have the last word when hair, nail and bone samples collected at the coroner's office are analyzed this week. And after Taylor's remains were returned to their resting place accompanied by a military honor guard, she was fatigued but satisfied. "What held me together was that I was doing it for Zachary," Rising says. "Whatever the outcome, we will have the truth."
CIVIA TAMARKIN in Louisville
- Contributors:
- Civia Tamarkin.
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Steve Riley & the Mamou Playboys celebrating at Liberty
Steve Riley & the Mamou Playboys will celebrate their 20th anniversary on Saturday, Oct. 18, at the The "Rendez-vous des Cajuns" Cajun Music Radio & TV Show at the Eunice's Liberty Theatre. Show starts at 6 p.m.
Special guests will also be on hand.
Tickets are general admission, $5 and can be purchased at the Liberty Theater before the show. For more information contact Eunice Mayor's Office at 337-457-7389.
The show is supported by a grant from the Office of the Lt. Governor, the Department of Culture, Recreation and Tourism, and the World Cultural Economic Forum (WCEF).


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Spotlight Article:
Nevada Energy Star Partners Demonstrate Peak Performance
NESP-Green Alliance and Better Building Performance show homeowners and remodelers that extreme seasons don't have to control energy use.
Keep Reading
His Own Brand of Marketing
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Getting a home's performance problems treated in a systematic way requires leaping two hurdles. First, contractors need to be trained to use a wholehouse approach; second, customers ... [continue reading]
Strictly-Shell Man Converts
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Whole-house contracting holds no mysteries for Richard Kornbluth, president and cofounder, with Frank LaSala, of EnTherm, Incorporated, in Syracuse, New York.The first time he got his hands on ... [continue reading]
Home Performance with Energy Star
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Those who are charged with enforcing building performance standards in Canada's newest territory have miles to go before they begin. [continue reading]
Energy Star Home Performance Contracting Program Takes Off
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Energy Star has already made its name through programs for promoting consumer purchases of energy-efficient products and for building energyefficient new homes. Now home performance contractors in New York can also partner up to benefit from this great initiative. [continue reading]
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Shawna Henderson
Five Ways to Judge Sustainable Housing
The first thing to do is clarify some terms.
Travis Weeks
Confessions of an Insulation Installer: What I Love About Wool
Last month, we (the crew at Performance Insulation) completed a project on Bainbridge Island, about a 30-minute ferry ride from ...


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Accessing Linux filesystems from Windows with Ext2Fsd
Reach Out
Sure you can access Windows partitions from Linux. But what if you want to connect to your Linux partitions from Windows? Ext2Fsd offers an easy solution.
Many users are accustomed to accessing Windows partitions from their Linux systems, and several popular Linux distributions now come with built-in tools for accessing Windows NTFS partitions. But what if you want to go the other way around? Suppose you're working in a Windows system, and you need to grab files from your Linux ext4 or JFS filesystem. Or, suppose you need to transfer a few files from Windows to your Linux ext4 partition.
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Nextcloud Announces Raspberry Pi-Powered Home Cloud Box
Innovative system adds a hard drive and Ubuntu Core to the RPi for an IoT hub.
Linus Torvalds Confirms the Date of the First Linux Release
Linux is two weeks younger than we thought!
End of OpenOffice?
The Apache Software Foundation considers retiring OpenOffice
Adobe Gives New Life to NPAPI Plugin for Linux
Adobe won't kill the plugin in 2017
LinuxCon North America Convenes in Toronto, Canada
Linux Foundation's big event celebrates the 25th anniversary of Linux
Linux Turns 25
Linux has evolved from "won't be a professional" project to one of the most professional software projects in the history of computers.
Mirantis Joins Hands with SUSE To Offer RHEL Support; Red Hat Not Happy
Competitors get in the game with RHEL without Red Hat
Linux on Windows 10 Poses a Security Risk
Security researchers have already notified Microsoft; some fixes are available
Mirantis to Refactor OpenStack Fuel for Kubernetes
The company is collaborating with Google and Intel to use Kubernetes as an engine for Fuel
Canonical Joins Document Foundation Advisory Board
The upcoming release of LibreOffice will be available as a snap package


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By Duane Pemberton
Winery website: http://www.rutherfordwine.com
Rutherford Ranch wines is winery based in St. Helena California and has been family-run for over three generations. Located right on the Silverado Trail, its a favorite winery destination of locals as well as tourists. This fine little bottle of Chardonnay does a good job of showcasing that Napa can put out some good quality for the money.
Technical Data:
- Appellation: Napa Valley
- Blend: 100% Chardonnay
- Agine: 70% stainless steel aged, 30% barrel aged sur-lees for 8 monthsAlcohol: 13.5%
- Price: $16
Nose: Banana peel, butterscotch, vanilla, honeydew and cantaloupe along with a hint of a lightly-toasted marshmallow.
Taste: A rather lively chardonnay that brings many of the elements so many "California-style Chardonnay" fans love such as creaminess, mouthfeel and texture but not in an overkill, "Kendall Jackson" kind of way. It's a very approachable, food-friendly wine that has all lovely elements of this varietal and tosses in just enough oak, lees and malolactic fermentation to keep the California Chardonnay lovers coming back for more.


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Day three at the International Associates Conference
One word to describe yesterday – WOW! What a privilege it felt to be part of the audience for the International Associates Conference.
The IAC is a conference for all of the Walmart International colleagues from across the globe to come together and celebrate the amazing achievements of each country.
This day has to be recorded as our longest so far with an early rise at 4am and breakfast at 5am. Put it this way, we managed to clock up a staggering 3,096 hours awake in just one day between the Asda UK team!
As we approached the arena, the UK were first in line and, not to break the trend, the noisiest by far!
Once inside the area the atmosphere cannot be put into words. Seeing all the international colleagues represented in one room is a sight we will never forget.
After a brief and humbling introduction from Dave Cheesewright we had the pleasure of meeting Shelley Broader, the newly appointed CEO for Walmart EMEA (Europe, Middle East and Sub-Saharan Africa), sporting the Asda team Wednesday t-shirt!
First up in the country presentations to the rest of the Walmart International colleagues were the Asda UK team! With a quintessential James Bond theme featuring some of our Exec and colleagues, the message delivered to the colleagues was clear; that the four beliefs underpin everything we do at Asda and we can never underestimate the importance of keeping them at the heart of our business.
Kabir, our trolley porter from Asda Wembley, did a fantastic job of introducing the UK team onto stage and was personally recognised backstage by Dave Cheesewright.
We watched all the other countries present, which included Bollywood dancing from Walmart India, a football theme presentation from Brazil and huge Elephant puppets from our South African colleagues.
Next on the agenda was the opportunity to meet our Exec and have a Q&A session, which was followed by each group performing their chant to the Exec team, competing for the winners title…group 3 were crowned the winners of the 'chant off'!
So you can see why we'd describe the day as "wow"! Time to get some sleep ahead of another packed day tomorrow – stay tuned!


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When it comes to lifting weights, form is everything. It might be worth spending some money for a session or two with a personal trainer who can teach you proper lifting technique.
Also, lift heavy things means lift heavy things for you. Start out with a light weight and focus on your form. Gradually add weight as you become comfortable with and confident in your lifting technique.
Not sure what I can recommend for pull ups. Are you using a chair to assist you? That should take some of the strain off your wrists.
As for push ups, you definitely want to get a set of push up stands. I have a set designed by Tony Horton and while they aren't inexpensive they are the best ones I've ever seen on the market. They have big and comfortable (foam) grips and are angled correctly to help relieve pressure on your wrists.
You can find out more about them here:


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3 posts tagged with sound by edtut.
Displaying 1 through 3 of 3.
how to get the incubus sound
in the incubus song "wish you were here" the guitar over the top has a delightful tone. it is mellow and full but kind of sharp as well at times. is that fullness from putting a hollow body through distortion or is there something else to it?
how is RMS sound level calculated
how is the calculation of RMS noise level done, from a data set of noise level vs frequency? i thought it could be done by working back to the set of pressure data, but now i think that is wrong. [more inside]
hammond me
what instrument should i use to get the hammond organ sound [more inside]
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Stretching 46 acres, this property has everything you could ever want for your family and your horses.
Unique crystal chandelier is the focal point of this sitting area.
Marble columns compliment the antique decor of this hallway.
Modern and bright kitchen.
Breakfast nook.
Panoramic view showing the open floor plan, from the family room to the kitchen.
Beautifully designed study.
Master bedroom suite.
One of four bedrooms and it features a fireplace.
This room has its own study nook.
One of four beautiful bedrooms.
Indoor gym is filled with a diverse selection of equipment.
Remodeled basement.
Another bedroom.
Home theater.
Horses will love all of this land to graze.
Front of the home gives no pretense to how grand the home really is.
Second floor of the stable.
Spacious stable for your horses.
Horses can roam comfortably over these rolling hills.
Th pool area is surrounded by lush plants and rock fixtures.
Pool and jacuzzi.
Aerial view from the back of the home, allows you to truly see the expansive pool area. Also, shows the 4 car garage.
This aerial view shows the home, it's expansive driveway, and the pool.
More distant aerial view.
Aerial of the property shows the 4 bedroom, 6 bathroom home and stable. For more information on this property, check out Realtor.com.
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The Under Armour All-America game is one of the biggest moments on the college football recruiting schedule.
Many of the best of the best recruits in the 2013 class will be on the same field, showing off their abilities and making lasting impressions with coaches, fans and media alike.
This year's game will be played on Friday, January 4th at 5 p.m. EST and can be seen on ESPN.
As should be expected for an all-star game, there will be plenty of 5-star recruits featured on the field. While some of them have already made their college decisions, not all of these elite recruits are committed just yet.
Here are my predictions on where these 5-star, uncommitted recruits playing in the Under Armour All-America game will land.
Note: This doesn't necessarily mean they will announce at the game, unless noted otherwise.


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Physician Researcher Initiative (PRI)
The vision of the SNMA states that the organization is dedicated to increasing the number of minority faculty at US medical institutions; however, our current method of attempting to address this deficit is not a program of action but of passivity. We rely on the fact that inherently some SNMA members will become medical school faculty by their own design and since they are SNMA members we claim them as our contribution. The aim is to actively tackle this issue through the development of infrastructure and opportunities that encourage the entrance of SNMA members into Physician Researcher pathways.
In order to encourage entrance into academic medicine, the Physician-Researcher Initiative was established. Since its start in 2007, the PRI seeks to educate the SNMA membership about careers in academic medicine and to establish a network of mentors in addition to mentoring opportunities that will initiate and enhance students' research experiences. To help achieve this NIH-funded initiative, an educational track is offered each year during AMEC.
There are three areas of focus:
PRI Leadership
Natalie L.M. Ramsey
Dennis J. Spencer, MD, PhD
Travelle Franklin-Ford Ellis, MD, PhD
Past PRI Dines Fellows/Coordinators:
* DISCLAIMER: Funding for the Physician Researcher Initiative conferences was made possible (in part) by 1R13RR031450-01 from the National Center for Research Resources and 5R13MD007580-02 from the National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities. The views expressed in written conference materials or publications and by speakers and moderators do not necessarily reflect the official policies of the Department of Health and Human Services; nor does mention by trade names, commercial practices, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government.


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GreenJackets lose second straight
Owners warn umpires against pending strike
Go figure: Irabu Yanks' best pitcher
Braves notebook: Jordan may need surgery
GreenJackets notes: Team seeks corporate stadium deal
Braves notebook: Jordan may need surgery
Augusta draws pricey builders
There's a whole new breed of apartments arriving in Augusta. They're wider. They're taller. They have lots of hidden features.
Clarify lease terms with documentation
Clarify lease terms with documentation
Get it in writing. That's the best advice Nathan Jolles, an Augusta real estate attorney, says he can give to someone entering into a rental agreement.
Additional business news
FCC gives approval to SkyTel takeover...First Union fires 6 over e-mail...Agency recalls trays, toys...
Residents enjoy amenities
Welcome to the home of Dr. Bill Day and his wife, Jeanie. It's significantly smaller than their former 4,000 square-foot home in Fitzgerald, Ga. Yet they say their Walden Glen apartment in Columbia County has allowed them to maintain their high standard of living in a scaled-down environment.
Area bank celebrates its 10th anniversary
Metro Augusta's largest community bank, Georgia Bank & Trust Co., celebrates its 10th anniversary this weekend.
Balloon-loan may be risky
NEW YORK -- With interest rates up, ``balloon'' mortgages may be looking more attractive to some home buyers searching for ways to bring down expenses.
Consumers act against credit card industry
CHICAGO -- Savvy consumers like Barbara Hoffman helped bring Wall Street's wrath down on the credit-card industry this week.
On the move
Joy LaPorte has been elected vice president of SouthTrust Bank.
Business briefs: Personnel company opens doors
Outsource International celebrated the grand opening of its Augusta Tandem Industrial Staffing on Aug. 27. The store, which provides personnel to hospitality, manufacturing and construction businesses, is located at 2321 Peach Orchard Road in Holly Hill Plaza.
Personal income edges up; spending rises faster
Tell us about your business success
Personal income edges up; spending rises faster
WASHINGTON -- Americans' income crept up in July, while consumer spending rose faster but not at the frenzied pace of earlier this year.
Area bank celebrates its 10th anniversary
Nasdaq may offer after-hours trading
NEW YORK -- With more investors now able to trade stocks after the close of traditional exchanges, Nasdaq is considering whether to use those after-hours deals when compiling each day's ``official'' closing stock prices, a move that would have a huge impact throughout the financial services industry.
Nasdaq may offer after-hours trading
Consumers act against credit card industry
Tell us about your business success
If your business has overcome a hurdle, boosted sales through a unique program, or emerged from a particularly difficult challenge, The Augusta Chronicle wants readers to know about it.
Business briefs: Personnel company opens doors
A look at the 20th century: 1967
A Southern minister is traveling for the first time aboard a jet on a flight bound for Chicago. He seems a little nervous, and the stewardess asks if cares for a drink.
A look at the 20th century: 1966
The Vietnam War dragged on in 1966, gradually escalating until nearly 400,000 American troops were bogged down in a seemingly endless conflict.
Voices support for accused in case
Offers tips for Y2K preparedness
Seeks Augusta Commission leadership
Praises the Promise Keepers group
Protests proposed zoning ordinance
Says inconsistency part of `miracle'
Says stations ignore dilemma for blind
Hits empty lives of Internet 'addicts'
Asks who's paying tab for policeman?
Hits use of meditation in the schools
Group provides meals, services to children
Daniel LaDow has a heart for young people. Years in youth ministry convinced him that churches are in a great position to reach children and teen-agers, but many don't or can't. Rural and inner-city congregations often lack the time and training to secure grants or other resources for those they serve, he said.
God will not forsake his children
Cemeteries seem to have coined and cornered the use of the term ``perpetual care'' these days. However, to me, it means more than the promise of a clean grave site and dignity in burial. God's care is constant.
Faith digest
Charlie Speight, Georgia Promise Keepers adviser, will hold a workshop from 8 a.m. to noon today for men interested in starting men's ministries.
Digging up history
If you want to learn about Augusta's past, David Whittington's advice is to get a metal detector -- and a good shovel. ``Augusta is notorious for covering up its history,'' he said. ``There's stuff -- lots of stuff -- everywhere. Under parking lots, old houses, office buildings. You'd be amazed.''
Inspiring lifetime
Alvin Oakley knew after his third visit that Macedonia Baptist Church was home. The young minister, pastor of Corinth Baptist Church in the McBean Community, joined the Wrightsboro Road congregation four years ago and became a ``son of the house'' -- a minister who is a member of another church.
The buzz about Bee City
Honeybees may be endangered around the world, but just outside Cottageville, S.C., they're in pretty good shape. Bee City, created by Archie Biering, a retired shipyard laborer and amateur beekeeper, is a safe haven for more than 1 million of the insects. A welcome sign calls the community ``The Sweetest Little Town in the World.''
On my summer vacation ...
It's that time of year again. Time to take The Augusta Chronicle on vacation with you. Include a copy of the newspaper in one of your summer snapshots and send it to us when you get home. And give us a few details about your trip by answering some of the questions below. Feel free to skip a question that doesn't apply, or add your own. We'll run at least one photo/essay each week inside Your Life throughout the summer.
Ancient city may have roots in Europe
Long before the arrival of gold-seeking conquistadores, a mysterious race of blue-eyed warriors with white skin is thought to have ruled vast regions of South America.
Ask Carson: Formal attire best for evening wedding
Dear Carson: I will be attending a 7 p.m. wedding. What would be the appropriate dress for this time of evening? -- Pondering Proper Attire
In the know
Planning a Labor Day trip to the beach, park or lake? Make sure your picnic doesn't put Mom to work on the holiday. Heavenly Ham's new sandwich Pic-Nic-Pak is a complete picnic in a box. It comes with four sandwiches (choice of ham, turkey, ham salad, turkey salad or veggie) and side dishes (potato salad, pasta salad or coleslaw) chips, cookies, soft drinks -- even the plates, utensils and napkins. The price at the Augusta's Heavenly Ham locations is $19.99.
Tech's Tillman: One of nation's best safeties
College notes: Former walk-on now a starter
Lions show how to skin Wildcats
Area football briefs: Tigers stage "dress rehearsal"
Tight ends could make an impact
Heat look to keep perfect record
Preseason bowl games will end in 2002
LA groups scramble expansion deadline nears
North Augusta tops Strom Thurmond
Heat struggles to defeat Charlotte
This coach doesn't need to yell
Younger Holtz's style a bit more mellow
Speed, defense help Blackville-Hilda edge Bamberg
Miami ready to rejoin college football's elite
Senior all business on the field
Hornets open season with blowout
USC's Harney to be anchor of front seven
Experienced coach guides new team
Defense only bright spot in preseason for Falcons
Augusta connectiom leads Savannah State
Mommy made me into a spy
I promised his mother. That's all I can say, really. It's the only excuse I have to explain why I spent several afternoons last week watching the entrance of my 5-year-old son's elementary school.
God will not forsake his children
Group provides meals, services to children
Ask Carson: Formal attire best for evening wedding
Ancient city may have roots in Europe
Woman returns to help workers excavate cemetery
Drivers threaten sickout
ATHENS, Ga. -- Clarke County School District bus drivers claim they're working more hours than their salary schedules dictate, and some are threatening to call in sick over the next few weeks to show their frustration with longer routes and fewer drivers.
Students aid Turkish residents from afar
ATHENS, Ga. -- Bayran Yuksel, a doctoral student in genetics at the University of Georgia, was eating breakfast last week when he saw a CNN report on the earthquake in his home country of Turkey.
Land offered to Steeplechase Association
AIKEN -- After fighting development on land near its own, the Aiken Steeplechase Association has until Sept. 30 to buy the property or ``watch something else happen there.''
Across the area: 'I have a dream' stamp unveiled
Boy awaits donor in battle with cancer
Ho Young Jeon bounds through the living room with a banshee yell and races to a pile of toys. ``I've got a secret weapon,'' he proclaims, then whips out a green plastic gun and sputters out gunfire noises. But the gun can't save him. It will take the bone marrow of a stranger.
Officers organizing Buffalo Soldiers chapter
Woman returns to help workers excavate cemetery
When Martha Jones was 12 years old, she'd spend her recess time with her dad.
Across the area: 'I have a dream' stamp unveiled
ATLANTA -- The U.S. Postal Service unveiled a stamp honoring the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. on Saturday, the 36th anniversary of his ``I have a dream'' speech at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington.
Black officials support convicted senator
ATLANTA -- Gov. Roy Barnes' call for suspended state Sen. Diana Harvey Johnson, D-Savannah, to resign left political leaders of both parties buzzing Friday.
911 consolidation recommended
Exactly what Sheriff Charlie Webster is afraid might happen if he doesn't stay in control of 911 dispatchers has happened at another Georgia emergency center that was once under control of a civilian director.
Officers organizing Buffalo Soldiers chapter
AIKEN -- Two Aiken public safety officers sometimes change their policeman's blue for the color of a U.S. Cavalry uniform.
Area briefs: Builder, residents settle differences
A lawyer representing residents of Hardy Pointe subdivision mailed a letter to a builder Friday confirming his intention to use to use only stucco and bricks for exterior construction, said subdivision resident Jennifer McKinzie. The builder's acceptance of the letter puts the agreement into effect.
Beetles infest region's forests
Leaders support boycott
COLUMBIA -- The Association of State Democratic Party Chairs has canceled a meeting planned for Charleston, saying it will support the NAACP's proposed boycott of South Carolina until the state removes the Confederate battle flag from the Statehouse.
Smaller work force reduces jobless rate
COLUMBIA -- Summertime school layoffs helped South Carolina's jobless rate decrease to 3.4 percent in July.
Richmond county enrollment decreases
Richmond county enrollment decreases
For the second year in a row, student enrollment at Richmond County schools has decreased. The decrease bucks the state trend, which says Georgia school enrollment is among the fasted growing in the nation.
Killer gets 20 years on reduced charges
Richmond county enrollment decreases
Students aid Turkish residents from afar
Jury deadlocked after 7-hour deliberation
Columbia County schools growing slowly
Glynn County wins federal grant for park
Beetles infest region's forests
EDGEFIELD, S.C. -- In the clutches of the forest about five miles from town, Chuck Still keeps both eyes peeled for moving pinholes. Not exactly pinholes -- that's just what the Southern pine beetle looks like.
Boy awaits donor in battle with cancer
Area briefs: Builder, residents settle differences
A look at the 20th century: 1967
Detention center upgrades classes
Former Aquinas teacher denies fraud charges
This week in South Carolina
TODAY: The Savannah River Site Citizens Advisory Board Risk Management and Future Use Subcommittee will meet at 6 p.m. at the Aiken Federal Building, 211 York St., Aiken.
Richmond county enrollment decreases
For the second year in a row, student enrollment at Richmond County schools has decreased. The decrease bucks the state trend, which says Georgia school enrollment is among the fasted growing in the nation.
A look at the 20th century: 1966
Former Aquinas teacher denies fraud charges
The former Aquinas High School teacher accused of bilking students and charities out of more than $200,000 pleaded not guilty Friday.
Black officials support convicted senator
Blood donors save lives
AIKEN -- A syringe pricked Christine Huizar's arm, and crimson oozed into the plastic pouch dangling below her chair. And in less than 10 minutes, the 24-year-old biology major saved someone's life.
Land offered to Steeplechase Association
Jury deadlocked after 7-hour deliberation
AIKEN -- An Aiken County jury is showing signs of struggle over who to blame for a 4-year-old's death in a 1996 drunken driving accident.
Some see race gerrymandering in boundary
Columbia County schools growing slowly
With the 1999-2000 school year underway, Columbia County is seeing its slowest growth for student enrollment in 15 years.
Glynn County wins federal grant for park
BRUNSWICK, Ga. -- A proposed animal theme park owned by TV host Jim Fowler has crossed a major hurdle this week when it won government funding for water and sewage service.
Detention center upgrades classes
DALTON, Ga. -- When Dana Tolliver launches into a social studies lesson these days at the Dalton Regional Youth Detention Center, she does it with a new textbook in hand.
Imperial gets royal cleanup
They came to the Imperial Theatre on Saturday with mops, brooms, brushes and buckets in hand.
Jury clears state agency
AIKEN -- After wrestling with indecision for nearly 10 hours, an Aiken County jury cleared the South Carolina Department of Social Services of blame Saturday in the 1996 death of a 4-year-old Wagener girl.
Some see race gerrymandering in boundary
Once Summerville stretched across most of what is now considered ``the Hill'' and even into the Lake Olmstead area and down to Broad Street, encompassing black and white residents alike.
Historic site stalls highway
The path of progress has hit a snag in middle Georgia -- and this time around, tradition is winning the battle.
Killer gets 20 years on reduced charges
A man scheduled to stand trial again this week on murder charges dating back to December 1991 pleaded guilty to a reduced charge and received a 20-year prison sentence Friday.
Miss Betty McLean
Miss Betty A. McLean, 84, died Friday, Aug. 27, 1999, at Columbia Augusta Medical Center.
Mrs. Sara Mills
SPARTA, Ga. -- Mrs. Sara Cawley Mills, 75, of 455 Lakeview Drive, died Friday, Aug. 27, 1999, at Hancock Hospital.
Mrs. Thalia Cook
Mrs. Thalia L. Cook, 52, of 251 Merion Court, Martinez, died Friday, Aug. 27, 1999, at her residence.
Mr. Clifford Glover
Mr. Clifford Glover, 86, of 1512 Picquet Ave., died Monday, Aug. 23, 1999, at University Hospital.
Mr. Ralph Ostrihon Sr.
WAYNESBORO, Ga. -- Mr. Ralph George Ostrihon Sr., 59, of 263 McBean Church Road, died Friday, Aug. 27, 1999, at Burke County Hospital.
Mr. Joe Milam
AIKEN -- Mr. Joe Heller Milam, 79, of 179 Nautilus St., died Wednesday, Aug. 18, 1999, at Aiken Regional Medical Centers.
Mr. Joseph Stack
EDGEFIELD, S.C. -- Mr. Joseph D. ``Joe'' Stack, 76, of 1300 Long Cane Road, died Saturday, Aug. 28, 1999, at Edgefield County Hospital.
Mr. Willie Hilson
CINCINNATI -- Mr. Willie Lee Hilson, 49, died Thursday, Aug. 19, 1999.
Mr. Rufus Jarrell
MIRAMAR, Fla. -- Mr. Rufus Alva Jarrell, 76, of 6811 S.W. 23rd St., died Friday, Aug. 27, 1999, at Hollywood Medical Center.
Mrs. Virginia Ruffin
WAYNESBORO, Ga. -- Mrs. Virginia Ruffin, 48, of 1116 Quaker Road, died Wednesday, Aug. 25, 1999, at Burke County Hospital.
Mr. Frank Hite
SALUDA, S.C. -- Mr. Benjamin Frank Hite, 88, of 324 S. Main St., died Friday, Aug. 27, 1999, at Providence Hospital, Columbia.
Mr. Jessie L. Gartrell
WASHINGTON, Ga. -- Mr. Jessie L. Gartrell, 69, of 105 W. Pine St., died Wednesday, Aug. 25, 1999.
Mr. Bubber Hicks
BARTOW, Ga. -- Mr. Bubber Verlyn Hicks, 58, of 1095 Arrington Road, died Wednesday, Aug. 25, 1999, at Glendale Nursing Home, Wadley.
Mr. Norman Archibald II
BELVEDERE -- Mr. Norman Gilchrist ``Stormin' Norman'' Archibald II, 55, died Tuesday, Aug. 24, 1999.
Gabriel Marvin Moss
AIKEN -- Gabriel Marvin Moss, infant son of Ronn and Henrietta Holmes Moss, died Thursday, Aug. 26, 1999, at Baptist Medical Center, Columbia.
Mr. Eddie Chandler
AIKEN -- Mr. Eddie Chandler, 65, of 324 Main Drive, died Wednesday, Aug. 25, 1999, at Beverly Health Care Center.
Mr. Harold Johnson
Mr. Harold Johnson, 77, of 3840 Peach Orchard Road, died Friday, Aug. 27, 1999, at Columbia Augusta Medical Center.
Mrs. Agnes Lankster
Mrs. Agnes Wren Lankster, 78, of 2146 Eastside Court, died Friday, Aug. 27, 1999, at University Hospital.
Mrs. Agens Lankster
Mrs. Agnes Wren Lankster, 78, of 2146 Eastside Court, died Friday, Aug. 27, 1999, at University Hospital.
Mrs. Mozelle Smoak
OLAR, S.C. -- Mrs. Mozelle Gilliam Smoak, 81, died Thursday, Aug. 26, 1999, in Columbia.
Mrs. Vera Lanier
PORTAL, Ga. -- Mrs. Vera Mac Deloach Lanier, 83, died Friday, Aug. 27, 1999, at Candler County Hospital.
Mrs. Elsie Sullivan
ATLANTA -- Mrs. Elsie Dianne Dwelle Sullivan, 67, died Wednesday, Aug. 25, 1999, at Northside Hospital.
Mr. Wilson Russell Sr.
NEW ELLENTON -- Mr. Wilson A. Russell Sr., 78, of 107 Pamela Ave., died Friday, Aug. 27, 1999, at Aiken Regional Medical Centers.
Mr. William Cobb
NEW YORK CITY -- Mr. William A. Cobb, 66, of 1130 Westbury, Bronx, died Thursday, Aug. 19, 1999, at Bronx Veteran Hospital.
Mr. Jerry Dill
GROVETOWN -- Mr. Jerry M. Dill, of 113 Ford Ave., died Friday, Aug. 27, 1999, at St. Joseph Hospital.
Mr. William Petteway
Mr. William Petteway, of 1434 Mill St., died Thursday, Aug. 26, 1999, at University Hospital.
Mr. Robert Lever
Mr. Robert E. ``Bobby'' Lever, 61, of 3305 W. Cliff Court, died Friday, Aug. 27, 1999, at St. Joseph Hospital.
Mrs. Ethel Curry
Mrs. Ethel L. Curry, 90, of 2084 Hillsinger Road, died Wednesday, Aug. 25, 1999, at her residence.
Mr. Walter Anderson
Mr. Walter Hammond Anderson, of 2225 Silverdale Road, died Thursday, Aug. 26, 1999, at Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Centers.
Mrs. Rebecca Oliveri
TRENTON, S.C. -- Mrs. Rebecca Mullins Oliveri, 43, of 31 James Drive, died Wednesday, Aug. 25, 1999, at Columbia Augusta Medical Center.
Mr. John Street
BONEVILLE, Ga. -- Mr. John Alfred Street, 92, died Thursday, Aug. 26, 1999, at Lake Crossing Health Center.
Mrs. Maxie Kersey
THOMSON -- Mrs. Maxie C. Kersey, 85, of 3198 Mount Pleasant Road, died Thursday, Aug. 26, 1999, at McDuffie County Hospital.
Mr. Dexter Wooden
Mr. Dexter WoodenNORTH AUGUSTA -- Mr. Dexter Wooden, 25, of 1553 Edgefield Road, died Thursday, Aug. 26, 1999.
Mr. Marshall Murvin
ALLENDALE, S.C. -- Mr. Marshall Murvin, 73, of 902 Walnut St., died Thursday, Aug. 26, 1999, at Providence Hospital, Columbia.
Mr. Edward Kimble
Mr. Edward Kimble, 52, of 1303 Cabana Court, died Monday, Aug. 23, 1999, at his residence.
Mr. Eddie Aiken Sr.
BAMBERG, S.C. -- Mr. Eddie Aiken Sr., 71, of Ujimia Village Apartments, died Thursday, Aug. 26, 1999, at his residence.
Mrs. Zenovious Stripling
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -- Mrs. Zenovious Stripling, of 7219 Richardson Road, died Wednesday, Aug. 25, 1999, at Methodist Hospital.
Unchecked rumors give God a `black eye'
THIS STORY reminds me of an old saying: ``Your friends do not need to be convinced, and your enemies will not believe you, no matter what you say.''
Hits use of meditation in the schools
No wonder Abraham, David, Christ, Buddha and Mohammed all exhorted us to do prayer and meditation and contemplation -- they wanted us to do better in school! (``Form of meditation may improve health,'' Aug. 22). Dr. Jesse Lewis, Augusta
Seeks Augusta Commission leadership
Somewhere during these fast times, some of us in various levels of Augusta leadership have lost compassion for our fellow man and have failed our children at home and in the classrooms. Where is the leadership? Brian Green, Augusta
Hits empty lives of Internet 'addicts'
I read the Aug. 23 article concerning Internet addiction and felt compelled to respond. John D. Magruder, Aiken
Feels we came from alien space colony
Syndicated columnist Ellen Goodman has again made the attempt to portray evolution as the thinking people's choice. She has taken a novel approach but the thrust is still the same: ``Evolution belongs at the heart of any science curriculum.'' James Wertz, Hephzibah
Voices support for accused in case
I have never held Caitlyn Cawthorn in my arms. I've only seen her in pictures. But I can tell you this: She was (and still is) very loved, missed, and was always well taken care of. Stormy Lee O'Dell, Augusta
A Deere economic boost
Economic developers spend much time and effort trying to recruit new business and industry to the region, as well they should. Yet it should not be forgotten that sometimes the best prospects are already located here. When that's the case, the key word is expand, not recruit.
Unchecked rumors give God a `black eye'
THIS STORY reminds me of an old saying: ``Your friends do not need to be convinced, and your enemies will not believe you, no matter what you say.''
Offers tips for Y2K preparedness
This is in response to a letter by Lamar Rush regarding the need for specific information about Y2K preparedness. Mr. Rush is absolutely correct in stating that most of the Y2K preparedness steps he has heard of should be in place for any kind of emergency. In fact, preparing forY2K is very similar to preparing for a severe winter storm. Pamela P. Tucker, Evans
Raps columnist's support of evolution
As chairman of the ``Answers in Genesis'' local couple of recent articles in your paper. EllenGoodman's mockery of those who believe in creation betrays her own bias. Evolution is not based on fact. Jane H. Dennis, Augusta
Debate of Mozart Effect
The notion that listening to Mozart music makes kids smarter seemed like it was based less on sound research than it was on a great promotional ploy to sell more classical compact discs. But not to then-Gov. Zell Miller. He bought the so-called Mozart Effect 100 percent in his last year as governor and that resulted in Georgia joining two other states, South Dakota and Tennessee, in handing out classical CDs and tapes to mothers of every newborn in every hospital.
Protests proposed zoning ordinance
I read with increased interest the various articles ... regarding the proposed zoning ordinance for Edgefield County. The purpose of this ordinance, which will affect 10 percent of the county, is said to attract industry and infrastructure. Gerald R. Williams II, North Augusta
Probe Handy's charges
Richmond County State Court Judge Richard Slaby has wisely decided to reconsider the First Offender Act's 12-month probated sentence of Tony Martin. Martin, the son of Augusta Commissioner Freddie Handy, got his job back as operations manager of the city's Trees and Landscaping Department after he pleaded guilty to stealing city property.
Praises the Promise Keepers group
I recently had the opportunity to attend my very first Promise Keepers conference in Charlotte, N.C., and what a blessing it was to see so many men of different races and denominations come together under one roof and show their love for not only God but also for each other. Wendell Johnson, Martinez
Blasts biased representation of South
The notion that listening to Mozart music makes kids smarter seemed like it was based less on sound research than it was on a great promotional ploy to sell more classical CDs. Joseph Jackson, Augusta
Says stations ignore dilemma for blind
I am writing about a problem that we who are blind or vision impaired have and I feel certain the sighted would understand. This concerns the TV weather warnings that are shown on our screens from time to time. They are usually preceded by bells or chimes, etc. and shown on the bottom of our screens. Jack Eckert, Augusta
Choose biotech approach
Two weeks ago we editorially called on community leaders to join with an extremely receptive Medical College of Georgia President Dr. Francis Tedesco to launch a project establishing a local biotechnology park to lure companies that could tap into MCG's nationally-renowned research capabilities.
Chides writer for report on ex-principal
I am responding to the Aug. 18 article by staff writer Chasiti Kirkland. If I had been assigned towrite that article, I feel I would have gone about it differently. Cathy Cunningham, Jackson
Asks who's paying tab for policeman?
Re the Aug. 18 article on an Aiken policeman going to Kosovo: Bonnie Essex, North Augusta
Food safety no issue
We've heard no public outcry that unprofessional handling by Georgia's food-service workers are endangering the health and safety of consumers. Nor have we heard a public clamor to force waiters, cooks and food managers to undergo special training.
Sour note on 'Mozart Effect'
The notion that listening to Mozart music makes kids smarter seemed like it was based less on sound research than it was on a great promotional ploy to sell more classical CDs.
Says inconsistency part of `miracle'
Kenneth Towe's Aug. 23 letter ... questions the authenticity of the ``Shroud of Turin'' because of the ``inconsistency'' of the image withwhat the author thinks would have happened if a cloth had been pressed down on the features of the man in the shroud. William C. Scholly, Evans
Overtime: Thrashers, Lynx sponsor fan festival
Overtime: Hatfield named Georgia tennis pro of year
Low turnout Friday hurts city, Forrest
Accidents end Jarrett's streak
11 players included in 3-way deal
Boxing authority suspends four judges
Atlanta Thrashers Exhibition Schedule
Kenseth cuts into Earnhardt's Busch lead
Bristol notes: Benson a fan of the Speedway
King takes lead in Palmetto Am
Palmetto Amateur presents dilemma for Regions officials
Corretja, Norman reach finals of Hamlet Cup
North Carolinians in charge in Palmetto Amateur
Area buzz: Avery's move to NBA leaves bitterness in its wake
Effective cancer test catching on
NEW YORK -- Three years after the federal government approved a more effective Pap smear test, the new cervical cancer screening method is rising in use.
Prosthetic-maker uses Barbie body part to help amputees
DURHAM -- Criticized by feminists in years past for her unrealistic anatomy, Barbie's body parts are just right for a Duke University Medical Center worker who makes prosthetics for amputees.
Ask the computer guy
Q: A local company in New Jersey is making IBM computers available for $700 -- this includes a printer, scanner and NT. There are no slots in the PC. What do you think?
Gene study suggests: Eat less, live longer
WASHINGTON -- Genes that play a key role in aging tend to stay vigorous in response to a low-calorie diet, says a study that may help explain why animals that eat less often live longer.
FCC orders access to phone calls
WASHINGTON -- The government announced rules Friday that will give the FBI and other law enforcement agencies new electronic surveillance capabilities, enabling them to keep up with such technology as cellular phones and conference calls.
Studies focus on ribosomes
New and more effective antibiotics could be the end result of two studies by scientists who have made progress in deciphering the structure of ribosomes -- complex particles that make the proteins needed for cell functions and structure.
Scientists claim to crack Internet security code
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands -- A group of scientists claimed Friday to have broken an international security code used to protect millions of daily Internet transactions, exposing a potentially serious security failure in electronic commerce.
Gulf War illness still a mystery
WASHINGTON -- A presidential panel looking into Gulf War illnesses said Friday that it can't pinpoint causes of the ailments and recommended further studies into whether there are genetic reasons for why some troops got sick when others did not.
Scientists puzzled by eagle deaths
ATHENS, Ga. -- Scientists are no closer to finding the cause of a mysterious malady that is killing bald eagles and waterfowl in several Southern states, despite a recent conference to discuss the problem.
Scientists: Polygraphs make us all suspects
LIVERMORE, Calif. -- The intent is to catch spies. But the effect of polygraph tests at Energy Department weapons labs will be to scare off new researchers and demoralize those who remain, scientists there say.
Last Mir crew returns safely to Earth
MOSCOW -- The Mir's last full-time crew returned safely to Earth early today -- after bidding farewell to the rust-stained, rattling, 13-year-old Russian space station to be abandoned next year.
FCC orders access to phone calls
Prosthetic-maker uses Barbie body part to help amputees
Last Mir crew returns safely to Earth
Gulf War illness still a mystery
Effective cancer test catching on
Scientists puzzled by eagle deaths
Scientists: Polygraphs make us all suspects
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text:
By Elizabeth Coblentz with Kevin Williams
On the subject of catsup, Amish homemaker Elizabeth Coblentz writes, "I prefer homemade because you know for certain what's in it." No wonder her syndicated column touched a nerve with the organic generation. Coblentz, who died on Sept. 17 at age 66, lived without electricity, cars or plumbing on her Indiana farm yet seems to have wanted for nothing. The book includes her thoughtful musings on horse-drawn buggies and homemade laundry soap, but mostly it's about comfort food like Company Chicken Casserole, Delicious Mashed Potatoes and Simple Seven Layer Salad. And catsup. (Ten Speed, $27.95)
Bottom Line: Soul food at its most elemental
Picks and Pans Review: The Amish Cook
updated 11/18/2002 AT 01:00 AM EST
•originally published 11/18/2002 AT 01:00 AM EST


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Photo by Nicole Harnishfeger
First-year head coach Nate Barber, left, instructs some of his players during a preseason drill late last month. Sports Photo Galleries
By Christy Bassett Baker
Contributing Writer
(April 17, 2014) The varsity baseball team has started their season on fire, thus far going on an undefeated run that has permitted only one run against them.
Nantucket mastered the term "mercy rules" last week, shutting out Bishop Connolly 16-0 Saturday and Cape Cod Tech 15-0 last Thursday.
On Thursday Nantucket (3-0) will host Pope John Paul II and Monomoy Tuesday.
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The Next-Generation Can Hurry Up and WaitPosted on 2 July, 2013 | 4 CommentsFor nearly three decades I've always welcomed new console generations with an almost tangible sense of excitement. The prospect of bigger, more believable worlds, brand new gameplay ideas and designs and even the return of familiar friends looking better than ever before: these were all […]
PlayStation 4: The Gamer's ChoicePosted on 11 June, 2013 | 2 CommentsThe PlayStation 4's debut was undeniably strong. Revealed with numerous exclusive titles and technical specifications that are clearly designed to produce new videogame experiences, Sony Computer Entertainment (SCE) presented a very strong case only to be met with a Microsoft reveal that wasn't playing the […]
SEGA Mega-Drive Arcade Ultimate Portable – Retro on the GoPosted on 1 June, 2013 | No CommentsIn recent years there have been many licensed 16-bit emulators, with the handheld Mega-Drive consoles arguably being the most popular. It's unsurprising the. That upstart publisher PQube would want in on the action, as their rapidly growing catalogue of products and software titles is intrinsically […]
Xbox One: Love the Tech, But Where's the Games?Posted on 21 May, 2013 | No CommentsToday saw the official reveal of the Xbox One videogame console, Microsoft Studios' entry into the next-generation race. This time around each of the three platform holders has made a bold claim for the next-generation, with Nintendo's Wii U arguing for innovation over repetition, the […]
PlayStation 4 Sets a High Next-Gen BarPosted on 21 February, 2013 | No CommentsLast night Sony Computer Entertainment (SCE) officially unveiled the PlayStation 4 console, their next-generation videogames platform set for release this winter. The event that played host to the first public showcase of the PlayStation 4 touched on many aspects of the future of PlayStation gaming, […]
Provocative Soul Calibur V Ad 'Banned' in the UK?Posted on 7 January, 2012 | No CommentsNamco Bandai Games Europe S.A.S. has revealed the English language version of the print advertisement for the forthcoming Soul Calibur V that grabbed many headlines earlier this week. Reportedly 'banned' in the UK, the advert depicts one of the series' most established stars revealing much […]
OnLive: New Tech for the Old CrowdPosted on 28 September, 2011 | No CommentsSince its initial launch last week Electronic Theatre has spent a considerable amount of time with OnLive, proposing arguments for and against the opportunities it presents. The debate between the tangibility of physical media and the immediacy of digital distribution may yet continue for many […]
Getting to Grips with OnLivePosted on 26 September, 2011 | No CommentsThe world's first digital streaming only videogames system finally made it's way to the UK last week, making a grand impression with it's debut at the popular Eurogamer Expo. While others have attempted similar services in the past, OnLive has made a name for itself […]
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 – The Business of Being in BusinessPosted on 1 June, 2011 | No CommentsBiggest videogame of the year? Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 has only just been officially revealed, yet it seems a fairly safe bet at present. Not only is it the latest release in one of the most successful videogame franchises ever conceived, but […]
Good at Call of Duty: Black Ops? Win… This.Posted on 10 May, 2011 | No CommentsElectronic Theatre was recently contacted by Calibur11, creators of innovative accessories for the tasteful gamer, as they announced their collaboration with Turtle Entertainment's wildly successful videogame community Consoles Sports League (CSL). Turtle Entertainment and Calibur11 give gamers in France, Germany and other European countries the […]
Happy Birthday PlayStation 3: Four Years of Firmware Updates, Motion Control and Playing Catch-UpPosted on 23 March, 2011 | No CommentsFour years ago today the PlayStation 3 launched throughout Europe, the last of the current-generation home consoles to hit the market. As the PlayStation 3 reaches it's fourth birthday in Europe, it's time to look back at what has made it great, what has […]
Videogame Adventuring: Too Long to be Competitive?Posted on 16 March, 2011 | No CommentsFor many gamers, there is nothing better than returning home prepared to embark on a new quest in a strange land full of mystery and intrigue. However, while gamers are certainly accustomed to slow starts, lengthy journeys and the necessity to grind through levels, […]
Call of Duty: Black Ops – First Strike: Bring Your Flamethrowers and Air GuitarsPosted on 8 March, 2011 | 1 CommentThe Call of Duty is currently the biggest franchise in the videogames industry is undeniable. Breaking records with every successive launch, be it retail packaged products or downloadable content (DLC) adding to the annual release, after decades of trying Activision have finally found an […]
Duty Calls: Better than Call of Duty?Posted on 2 February, 2011 | 2 CommentsElectronic Arts, Epic Games and People Can Fly ramped-up their marketing campaign for the forthcoming Bulletstorm today, with the launch of a brand new website and offer of a free game, Duty Calls. Duty Calls is of course ripping on the phenomenally popular Call […]
Dead Space: The Essential Transmedia ExperiencePosted on 26 January, 2011 | 1 CommentThe original Dead Space, launched back in 2008, endeavoured to push boundaries not only for the Survival Horror videogame genre, but in the cross-pollination of entertainment media. Not satisfied with simply offering consumers a deep and involving videogame experience, the release of Dead Space […]
GoW is Better than GoWPosted on 18 January, 2011 | No CommentsTwo of videogaming's biggest powerhouses, the Xbox 360 exclusive Gears of War and PlayStation exclusive God of War, continue to redefine their respective genres with every successive release. But as the years progress and their innovations become more fractured, 'borrowed' or reworked by numerous […]
Happy Birthday Wii: Four Years of Motion Control GamingPosted on 8 December, 2010 | No CommentsFour years ago today Nintendo's Wii launched in the European market, ready to change the videogames landscape forever. It may not have been as technologically advances as it's peers, nor at the time was it expected to eclipse the industry leading PlayStation brand, but […]
Happy Birthday Xbox 360: Five Years Old and Beginning a New GamePosted on 2 December, 2010 | No CommentsFive years ago today Microsoft launched their second videogame console, the first of the current-generation systems, to a very eager audience throughout Europe. National shortages in the UK due to a near-global launch within the space of a month meant many had to go […]
Bored on a Saturday Afternoon? Play Kinect NakedPosted on 13 November, 2010 | No CommentsYes, the rather unambiguous headline of this piece leaves little to the imagination, but so too does the latest videogame project from Nuts magazine. In addition to the promotional activity for the forthcoming launch of Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood that Electronic Theatre reported on earlier […]
Xbox 360 Kinect's Space Demands Have Been Over-ExaggeratedPosted on 12 November, 2010 | No CommentsThroughout the months since this year's big reveal of Microsoft's full-body motion-control device for the Xbox 360, Kinect, at the Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3) back in June, much has been made of the space requirements demanded for use. After an extensive period of testing […]
Halo: Reach – Missing a Trick?Posted on 21 September, 2010 | No CommentsAs a videogame publisher, Microsoft has seen fairly keen thus far on experimenting with the unique advantages widespread access to high-speed internet connections allow. Beta tests, demos tied to the final game and even in-pack redemption codes for free downloadable content (DLC) aiding to […]
PlayStation Move: Technology with a FuturePosted on 14 September, 2010 | No CommentsThe long-awaited PlayStation 3 motion-controller, PlayStation Move, is set to arrive in the UK this Friday. With a line-up of software echoing that available at the launch of Nintendo's phenomenally successful Wii system, and an outward appearance for the device that could also be […]
Nintendo 3DS: The Future of Handheld Gaming Here to See, Once Your Eyes AdjustPosted on 2 August, 2010 | No CommentsAt a recent industry event in London, Nintendo unveiled the forthcoming Nintendo 3DS console to UK journalists, retailers and a number of third-party publishers, offering video footage, technical demonstrations and brief, hands-on gameplay sessions. Electronic Theatre was of course in attendance, and the more […]
Kinect: Priced for the Competition, Not the ConsumerPosted on 21 July, 2010 | No CommentsWith all three of the hardware manufacturers having laid their fourth quarter cards on the table, following Microsoft's announcement of the Kinect pricing strategy yesterday, we can now get a clear perspective of not only where each format stands in the marketplace, but where […]
It's a Mario Kart PartyPosted on 2 June, 2010 | 1 CommentToday is my birthday, and while that may not exactly be headline news or the most noteworthy topic of debate the videogames industry is likely to present today, there is something particularly interesting that has come about that I thought I'd share with you. […]
Is Multi-Format Development Restricting the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360?Posted on 20 April, 2010 | 2 CommentsMicrosoft's Xbox 360 is an incredibly powerful gaming system. While it's widely accepted that, on paper, the PlayStation 3 features much greater technical specifications, there has been little produced for the system thus far that stretches beyond the capabilities of the Xbox 360. For […]
The Inevitability of Gears of War 4Posted on 16 April, 2010 | No CommentsThis weeks stuttered unveiling of Gears of War 3 has generated much publicity, and set many online videogame forums alight as the fans attempt to draw as much information from the few minutes of footage and trivial details released thus far. However, as is […]
Why No Love for the PS3, 2K Games?Posted on 6 April, 2010 | 3 CommentsThe Xbox 360 and PC releases of the Borderlands: Double Game Add-On Pack were confirmed last month, and this weekend 2K Games went a stage further with a mail-out setting the scene for the retail product, and the chance to win a redemption code […]
Nintendo 3DS: The Best Artist Impressions from Around the WebPosted on 29 March, 2010 | No CommentsFollowing the announcement of Nintendo new Nintendo 3DS (tentative title) console last week, set to be revealed at this year's Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3) in Los Angeles this June, a number of artist impression have appeared throughout the internet. A number of the images […]


text:
DPS 2001 meeting, November 2001
[Previous Session]
[Program listing]
[Next Session]
All findings are
until the time of presentation at the meeting.
Session 5. Cassini and Galileo at Jupiter II
Oral, Chairs: R. Lopes, A. Simon-Miller, Tuesday,
November 27, 2001, 2:00-3:20pm, Regency E
Analysis of Cassini UVIS observations of Jupiter dayglow
D. Shemansky, P. Gangopadhyay, X. Liu, J. Tew (USC), Cassini UVIS Team
Jovian Ethane Aurora During the Cassini Flyby
T. Kostiuk (NASA GSFC), T. A. Livengood (Challenger Center/GSFC), F. Schmülling (NRC/GSFC), D. Buhl, K. E. Fast, M. Flasar, P. Rozmarynowski (GSFC), T. Hewagama (UMD/GSFC)
Cassini/MIMI Results at Jupiter: A Planetary Nebula Populated by Iogenic Gases
S.M. Krimigis, D.G. Mitchell (Applied Physics Laboratory, The Johns Hopkins University, Laurel, MD), D.C. Hamilton (Dept. of Physics, University of Maryland, College Park, MD), S. Livi (Applied Physics Laboratory, The Johns Hopkins University, Laurel, MD)
Cassini, VLA and DSN Observations of Synchrotron Emission from Jupiter's Radiation Belts
S.J. Bolton, M. Janssen, S. Levin, M. Klein, S. Gulkis, C. Elachi (Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Caltech), R. Thorne (Department of Atmospheric Sciences, UCLA), T. Bastian (National Radio Astronomy Observatory), R. Sault (Australia National Telescope Facility), G. Dulk, Y Leblanc (Observatory of Paris), R. McLeod, J. Roller (Lewis Center for Educational Research)
Simultaneous observations of a Jovian dust stream with Galileo and Cassini
H. Krüger, R. Srama, S. Kempf, A, Graps (MPIK, Germany), M. Horányi (LASP, Boulder, Colorado), E. Grün (MPIK, Germany)
Io's Active Volcanism: New Results from Galileo's Near-Infrared Mapping Spectrometer (NIMS)
R.M.C. Lopes, L.W. Kamp (Jet Propulsion Laboratory/Caltech), S. Doute' (Laboratoire de Planetologie de Grenoble, France), R.W. Carlson, W.D. Smythe (Jet Propulsion Laboratory/Caltech), Galileo NIMS Team
Temperature-Area Determination from Observations of Loki by Galileo and Cassini
A. G. Davies (JPL-Caltech), J. Radebaugh, L. P. Keszthelyi, A. S. McEwen (University of Arizona), Galileo NIMS Team, Cassini ISS Team
Temperatures of Io's Pele hotspot from Cassini eclipse images
J. Radebaugh, A. S. McEwen (University of Arizona)
[Previous Session]
[Program listing]
[Next Session]


text: Used Future is a menswear label hailing from Seoul, South Korea, part of a recent wave of emerging talent from the region. A thoroughly modern take on classic clothing, its Fall/Winter 2012 collection is comprised of outerwear, knitwear, shirts, bottoms and accessories, spanning the complete range of seasonal necessities while displaying a deft blend of technical and traditional design cues. Among the standouts are the varsity and leather jackets given updated colors, details and fits, along with an array of superbly patterned and textured sweaters. Browse the complete lookbook here and purchase the collection on Used Future's website.


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Product Information
Product Information
John Frieda Frizz-Ease Smooth Start Shampoo, Repairing 10 fl oz (295 ml)
John Frieda Frizz Ease Smooth Start Repairing Shampoo: Contains Frizz-Mending Complex + special silk protein. Frizz-Mending Complex weightlessly replenishes essential oils, the hairs natural defense against frizz. Restoring this proper balance of moisture helps prevent frizz and blocks out humidity. Safe for color-treated hair .
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I run a small Cyber Cafe with a ADSL 2000/128 connection. For a single user
may impact the performance down or uploading, I am trying to find out if
there is a way to limit up and download speed per machine.
My PCs are one of the following: Compaq PIII 1GHz, IBM PIV 1,8 GHz, DELL PIV
1,7 GHz. All are connected to the router using switches, all run on either
WinXP Pro SP2 o PS3.