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Today's Windsor Star
How to foil the thieves
After having four bicycles stolen from him in the past two years, Larry Leeder is...
Latest News
Two charged in teacher's murder
27-year-old missing since New Year's Eve
Craig Pearson And Claire Brownell, The Windsor StarPublished: Saturday, January 05, 2013
A man and a woman have been charged with the first-degree murder of Noelle Paquette, a Sarnia-area kindergarten teacher whose death led to an outpouring of grief and sympathy from residents in this usually peaceful community.
The 27-year-old Catholic elementary teacher's body was found around 10: 30 a.m. Jan. 2 in a woodlot east of Courtright, after her disappearance following a New Year's Eve party.
On Friday, Lambton County Ontario Provincial Police announced they had arrested two people in connection with the homicide. Tanya Bogdanovich, 31, and Michael MacGregor, 19, both from Sarnia, were arrested without incident late Thursday afternoon in London.
They were arraigned in court Friday on first-degree murder charges and remain in custody. MacGregor appeared in court with both his hands wrapped in splints and taped, according to a report from the Sarnia Observer.
Bogdanovich's Facebook profile indicates she graduated from Lambton College in Sarnia in 2010 and has since been working there in various capacities - as a bartender at the campus pub, the director of marketing and vice-president of the student council. MacGregor's Facebook profile indicates that he used to live in London.
Their next court appearance is Jan. 10.
Sarnia Mayor Mike Bradley said the community has erupted in emotion over the homicide.
"There certainly is great horror and grief in the community at the loss of an intelligent, beautiful young woman," Bradley told the Star. "Maybe because of her age, social media is very much involved.
"We're in an instant world and her peer group can communicate their grief and feelings very quickly to each other."
Friends and family launched a Fa-cebook memorial called Prayers For Noelle Marie Paquette which had attracted more than 6,000 "likes" Friday afternoon. Almost 300 people had accepted a Facebook invitation to attend a mass release of yellow balloons in her memory at Sarnia's Centennial Park at 1 p.m. Sunday.
Though a Sarnia woman was killed last summer, and her husband charged in connection with the crime, Bradley said his community does not typically experience a murder every year.
"Sarnia's not a place where murders occur very often," Bradley said. "And when it happens to someone whose whole life was ahead of them, obviously that really strikes a chord in the community."
Paquette started a contract maternity leave replacement job teaching kindergarten at St. Mathew school in Sarnia about four months ago.
Carol Bryden, board of trustees chair with the St. Clair Catholic District School Board, said the principal was happy with her work and she had been doing well.
"From all reports, both parents and students really loved her," she said.
Bryden said counsellors will be on hand for students and staff to talk to next week.
A post-mortem exam is being conducted on Paquette's body at London Health Sciences Centre, University Hospital. Police have not yet released a cause of death.


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Immigrant myth, busted
Published on Sun, Aug 23, 2009
There's no time like a recession to find scapegoats, and immigrants are always a popular choice. Blame immigrants, legal and illegal, for the high unemployment rate. If they weren't here, the complaint goes, millions of great jobs would open up for native-born Americans who are ready and willing to do the work. Get rid of the country's 11 million illegal immigrants and you would solve the unemployment problem. Or would you?
Published in the Palm Beach Post | Read Article
Fifty for Fairness
The government's failure to provide legal representation to children deprives them of a fair hearing and violates both the U.S. Constitution and immigration laws. Join our Fifty for Fairness campaign and help us continue our work as the immigration watchdog.
In The News
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Read the latest in immigration news at ImmigrationImpact.com, with new articles published every weekday.

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|Gold Winner:
Convenience is Served
Here's a recipe for creating a great kitchen: First, plan for ample space, because the kitchen is often the social hub of a home. A top-notch kitchen allows plenty of opportunity for people to cook, eat and chat. The cook of the house whips up some appetizers while family members or guests sit at the counter and recount the day's events. There should also be enough space for two or more people to work in the kitchen without bumping into one another.
|Silver Winner:
Breaking the Mold
A lot goes into designing a good kitchen. There's the work flow to consider, as well as making sure there's ample storage space for all your bakeware, dishes and utensils. Having top-quality appliances, cabinetry, lighting and flooring is important, too. And more and more, TVs and stereo systems have become integral to the overall design of a hardworking kitchen.
|Bronze Winner:
Sonic Feast
This kitchen sizzles, thanks to a combination of commercial-grade appliances and top-notch entertainment, control and networking equipment. Music and scene-adjustable lights were must-haves for the homeowners. Two AMX keypads are used to access and control music from a remotely located MP3 server, CD player and XM radio. The music spills into the room from four SpeakerCraft speakers mounted flush with the ceiling.
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Home automation system helps wounded war veteran live more comfortably.
Check out our recommendations for the season's best new TVs for home theater, living room or anywhere.


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Hank discusses The Complete Bible Answer Book with Jack Countryman of Thomas Nelson Publishing.
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text: Lilinah wrote: > Phil Troy / G. Tacitus Adamantius wrote: > >> What eternal question about bread bowls? Around here in my local group >> many people tend to think they're just a little bit silly... >> > > And Adele de Maisieres responded: > >> I've never seen them done here. Come to think of it, I don't think I've >> even seen them done mundanely around here. >> At Disney's California Adventure, there is an outdoor eatery that offers chowder in a bread bowl. It's quite tasty. You don't want to bother eating on the Disneyland side. I have more to say on that subject, and/or there is much other commentary by others online, but that's a different topic altogether. Selene


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Board Members
David Sanders
David is a partner in the Adelaide Assurance practice of Ernst & Young and is a qualified chartered accountant and registered company auditor. With over 20 years in auditing, David has had exposure to a wide range of industries and organisations ranging from small businesses to large corporates. David is also very active in the community – he has been the Treasurer of the Operation Flinders Foundation for the last 8 years (an organisation that works with youth at Risk), he is a current Board member and Treasurer of the Believe Foundation (an organisation supporting people with Mental Illness) and the current Treasurer of Prince Alfred College. David has recently joined the Finance Committee of Zoos SA and was previously the Deputy Chairman of Eldercare Inc, where he was a Board member for 11 years (Eldercare is a Uniting Church organisation that operates in the aged care industry). David is also the Chairman of Moo Premium Foods Pty Ltd, a private family business that operates in the food manufacturing and distribution industry. David, his wife Dallas and four young boys have been members of Zoos SA for many years
Rodney Hobbs
Vice President
Rodney is a life member of Zoos SA and has been a board member and member of the Board's finance committee since 2007 and was a member of the Board's governance committee in 2011.
Rodney's experience in strategic and business planning, policy development, financial, human and physical resource analysis and allocation, and his extensive experience in developing, managing and oversight of budgets and capital works are skills that are vital to Zoos SA and integral to the continued development and growth of the Zoo.
Rodney has worked for the State Government since 1997 in the Department of Treasury and Finance (current) and the Department for Environment and Heritage. Prior to this Rodney was a senior consultant with KPMG Management Consulting Services, a Contemporary Accounting Theory teacher at the University of South Australia and the Finance and Administration Manager for the Paraplegic and Quadriplegic Association of SA.
Rodney is excited about the Zoo's future and feels privileged to have been a part of an exciting and historic era for the Society, a period of revitalisation where the Board and Executive have steered a rebuilding program to underpin a positive future for the Zoo.
Clive Watts
Now retired, Clive was a lecturer in Biology at the University of South Australia. A life member of the society, Clive has been active as a volunteer at Zoos SA for nearly thirty years, including serving on the Board from 2000-2006 and again since 2008. An Honourary Research Associate of the society, Clive was the inaugural Chair of Zoowatch and Chair of the Volunteer Coordinating Committee 2000-2004. His research interests include a continuing long time study of the ant fauna of remnant and revegetated scrub at Monarto Zoological Park and propagation of the threatened plants which are present at the park. Initially volunteering at Adelaide Zoo as a guide and at the Information Centre, Clive has guided at Monarto Zoo, since 1992 and also spends much time with the Mallee Minders having a particular interest in raising seedlings for their long standing revegetation work at the park.
Clive sees our zoos as a wonderful opportunity for the society to further the conservation of exotic and native animals through breeding programs and public education. Monarto is special as it provides a site to enhance the biodiversity of the native habitat and integrate the zoo experience and the natural landscape for visitors.
Kevin McGuinness
Kevin McGuinness is a Chartered Accountant with over 25 years experience in senior finance and operations roles spanning ASX listed, private and not for profit sector. Kevin has worked across a range of industries including professional services, development and construction and mining. Kevin has strong experience at Board level having served on a number of public and private Boards with particular focus on strategy and planning and ensuring proper governance arrangements.
Kevin originally joined the Board of the Society in 2004 and following a period of 12 months as a co-opted Board member was appointed as a Government representative to the Board for a further 2 year period. After an absence of 3 years Kevin re-joined the Board in 2010 and was elected President in November 2010.
Over the past 2 years Kevin has been instrumental in negotiating the restructure of the Society's debt and the annual grant from the State Government as well as overseeing the development of the new 5 Year Business Plan.
Kevin is passionate about the Society both with respect to the role it plays within the South Australian community as well as the important work it undertakes in conservation, research and education. As a volunteer Board member Kevin also has a deep appreciation for the role that staff and volunteers play in the future of the Society.
Tracey Shepard
Tracey Shepard has been a member of ZoosSA for four years and has completed the Volunteer Guide course at the Adelaide Zoo. She is passionate about animals and conservation, and is an advocate for furthering education about Palm Oil farming's effect on ecosystems.
In her current role as a Rightshore Officer at Capgemini Business Services, Tracey manages the relationship with several teams in Capgemini's Guangzhou China office. This experience has helped her build a greater understanding of Chinese culture, communication and of nurturing multicultural relationships.
Tracey is Chair of Capgemini Adelaide's Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Committee which is responsible for furthering Capgemini's focus on Environmental, Human Rights and Community issues. This year, they have has organised volunteer days with Trees for Life, and Tracey has been responsible for assisting in the donation of over 60 computers to SCOSA, as well as having fundraised over $6,000 for the Cancer Council, the MS Society and the Hutt Street Centre. She has organised mobile phone collection for recycling via Conservation Ark's 'They're Calling On You' programme, 'Soles for Souls' shoe donations, and 'Uplift Project' bra donations.
Tracey is very enthusiastic about the Stirling Players community theatre group, where she has served on the committee, helping to organise advertising, publicity, sponsorship and upcoming plays, as well as working behind-the-scenes and performing on stage.
In her spare time and to keep fit, Tracey is passionate about learning flamenco dancing.
Julieann Riedstra
Julieann is the Deputy Chief Executive, Resources of the Department for Education and Child Development. Julieann has over 25 years experience in the South Australian public sector in finance, corporate services and infrastructure roles. Julieann also served as a Director of a Credit Union for over 10 years and is on a number of Government Boards and Committees.
Julieann has extensive experience in master planning and strategic budget and asset management. Julieann is a life member and is committed to a successful and sustainable future for Zoos SA.
Julieann holds a Bachelor of Economics and a Graduate Diploma from the Australian Institute of Company Directors and is a Certified Practicing Accountant (CPA).
Graeme Crook
Graeme is a zoologist, strategic thinker and R&D project manager, and will make a positive contribution to the future of the RZSSA, with the business skills, contacts and academic and professional expertise to help direct, guide and deliver on the aim of the RZSSA to connect with the local community, and have a business model in place that delivers on the organisation's conservation and education strategic objectives. Based at Adelaide University's Roseworthy Campus, as Research Manager of the Cooperative Research Centre (CRC) for High Integrity Australian Pork (Pork CRC), Graeme currently manage a $138million portfolio of Research Projects in the pig industry.
Now aged 58, married with two adult children and residing in One Tree Hill, Graeme was the first University graduate in Zoology employed at the Adelaide Zoo as a zookeeper, where he spent three and a half years (January 1983 - July 1986). During this time he gained a Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Award to study the captive management of endangered species at the Durrell Wildlife Trust in the UK. From 1986 he worked for a decade with Animal Services at CSIRO Division of Human Nutrition, managing the NH&MRC breeding colony of Common Marmosets before moving into the IT sphere for the next ten years Graeme served as the Staff representative on the RZSSA Board in 1985-86 and was a Society elected member from 1988-1990. Graeme is also on the Board of Trustees for a not-for-profit Foundation and help manage a winery in the Barossa Valley.
Bryce Coombe
Following his graduation with a Bachelor of Visual Communication (Graphic Design) from UniSA, Bryce began his career working in the marketing departments for local and national retail businesses. During this time, he moved from Graphic Design into management roles.
Bryce joined Clemenger BBDO Adelaide in early 2007 and quickly rose through the ranks to become the Head of Account Management, a Clemenger BBDO Adelaide Board Member. In 2013 he was appointed Managing Director of the agency. He is only the fourth managing director in 46 years and is the youngest to hold the position in Adelaide.
In addition to his role with Clemenger BBDO Adelaide, Bryce is a board member of the CFS Foundation and a member of the Communications Council Executive Committee in South Australia.
Bryce lives in the Adelaide Hills with his wife Rebecca and two sons, Patrick and Elliott.
Kate Thiele
Kate Thiele has over ten years Board and Executive experience with a Top 100 public listed company, in the private sector and with two of Australia's leading not-for-profits. She has wide-ranging experience across diverse industries including not for profit, community services, health, retail, disability and manufacturing.
Kate is a proven business leader and recognised for her capacity to engage teams and build businesses. Qualified with a Master of Business Administration and the Company Directors course, Kate is an active Board member with a strong background in leadership, cultural change, board governance, strategy development and stakeholder engagement. Kate is currently CEO of Guide Dogs SA and the Northern Territory. In joining Guide Dogs in 2009 Kate has sought to make a tangible difference in assisting people with sensory loss live independent and dignified lives.
In addition to her role at Guide Dogs Kate is a Board Member of Minda Incorporated, member of the Audit, Risk and Governance Committee and previously chaired both the Strategic Working Group, and Governance Committee. Kate is also a Board Member of UniSA's MBA Advisory Board.
Previous Board appointments include the Vocational Education, Employment and Training Board, Deputy Board Member of the Training and Skills Commission and member of the Training Regulation Reference subcommittee.
With a focus on delivering sustainable results Kate is passionate about working with organisations that require outstanding business development, marketing and communication skills in order to deliver their strategic objectives. She enjoys building linkages between marketing outcomes and business objectives and is committed to effective stakeholder engagement.
Kate looks forward to helping Zoos SA continue to achieve its aspiration of becoming a leading conservation organisation.
Kate Hartwig
Board Secretary/Public Officer
Kate started her career as an Association Executive with the South Australian Employer's Federation, multi-managing a range of industry and professional organisations. She moved to Sydney in 1987 and was appointed CEO of the Swimming Pool and Spa Association, then Executive Director of the Royal Australian Institute of Architects and CEO of the Australian Video Retailers Association. She moved to Melbourne in 1999 and took on roles with Software Engineering Australia and as CEO of the Retirement Village Association.
Kate moved back to Adelaide in 2005 and into the charity sector as CEO of the AIDS Council of SA and Cystic Fibrosis SA.
Kate has been a member of the Disciplinary Committee of the Institution of Chartered Accountants since 1992 and was a Governor of the AIDS Trust of Australia. She was National President of the Australasian Society of Association Executives and awarded a Life Membership of this organisation in 2013.
Kate holds a Bachelor of Laws and an MBA and is now working as a Consultant to the NFP sector.
Risk and Governance Committee
The Risk and Governance Committee is established as a committee of the Royal Zoological Society of SA Inc Board (RZSSA). This document shall be read in conjunction with the RZSSA Board Charter.
Finance and Audit Committee
The Finance and Audit Committee is established as a committee of the Royal Zoological Society of SA Inc Board (RZSSA). This document shall be read in conjunction with the RZSSA Board Charter.


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Alisa Boswell A ribbon cutting is set for 2 p.m. Friday for the new public health office, which opened its doors June 1 next to La Casa Family Health Center in Portales. The office has been located in the same building as La Casa for the last 15 years. Construction for the new building began […]
Public health office opens its doors
CRP lands opened to area livestock grazing
Summit brings state equine industry together
The first New Mexico Equine Industry Summit opened communication and found common ground among state horse organizations, participants said. The summit took place Saturday at the Curry County Fairgrounds. Seventy people from 30 organizations attended. "I think it went well," said organizer Jason Turner, New Mexico State University horse specialist. "I think there were a […]
Christmas dinner community tradition
Clarence Plank The seventh annual free Christmas dinner at El Rancho Restaurant Saturday was a time for many to be with family, friends and enjoy a hot meal. The event saw 164 people in just the first two hours. The four-hour event usually draws 300-400 people each year and a final count will be announced […]
Elida residents aim to revive town square with Christmas spirit
Alisa Boswell The sights and sounds of Christmas will make their way to the Elida town square Friday night. The village is holding its inaugural Christmas on the Square event, starting at 6 p.m. Shops surrounding the square will be open for business. Each shop will display Christmas lights and hand out free refreshments. The […]
Club notes — Nov. 28
RGH Auxiliary The Nov. 17, 2010, executive committee of the Roosevelt General Hospital Auxiliary met in the conference room. President Sid Phillips opened the meeting with the reading of the auxiliary prayer. The minutes were approved as read by Adele Breech after the correction of Liaison Gay Weese's report of her fourth graders' Christmas card […]
My turn: Fish not worth trip
There are just some places that were never meant to be great fishing spots and there is a reason. Sometime ago Norm Behr, who works as a circulation assistant for the Clovis News Journal and Portales News-Tribune, was working in Colorado. He heard Palmer Lake in Colorado was going to be opened to anglers after […]
KENW online auction bidding begins
Freedom New Mexico Bidding has opened in the annual KENW Online Auction, even though the auction doesn't officially begin until June 1. The auction features 25 categories and includes items such as a registered yearling bull from G-13 Angus Ranch, a 1995 Happy Holidays Barbie and a package of two nights at the Inn on […]
Oct. 15, 1976
The Portales News-Tribune reported that the ENMU School of Music opened its stage season the previous night with "An Evening at the Opera," composed of three short operas under the direction of Richard Cage. The production in the ENMU University Theatre will run again that night only, beginning at 8 p.m.
Residents have mixed opinions of lunar landing
By Sharna Johnson: Freedom New Mexico For many Americans, that first step on the moon was not just the greatest human accomplishment of all time. It was a one-up on the Russians, it proved the capability of America as a nation, opened up a whole universe to the imagination and it added "astronaut" to the […]
New dealership arrives in Clovis
By Kevin Wilson: Freedom New Mexico On Monday, General Motors filed for bankruptcy. Also on Monday, a Clovis Hyundai dealership opened shop. Hamilton Hyundai opened its doors with about 10 employees on hand to sell a fleet of 30 vehicles. Gary Hamilton, owner of the new franchise on Mabry Drive, said he hopes those numbers […]
Business feature: Golf game leads to shop purchase
By Clarence Plank: PNT staff writer In August 2006, Joann Rackler bought Do Drop In. She opened the doors one month later. Rackler buys her produce from area stores. She said she's always wanted to have a restaurant. Her story: Rackler's husband was playing in a golf tournament with one of the former owners of […]
March 16, 1955
Twelve hundred New Mexico Baptists, representing 220 churches, converged in Portales for the three-day New Mexico Baptist Convention, which opened in the First Baptist Church auditorium. Ted Roberts, of Roswell, presided over the ceremonies.
Feb. 26, 1958
A notice of appeal was filed to the district Supreme Court by area taxpayers opposed to the issuance of $350,000 in bonds to build a new school in Portales. The appeal was filed four days before the 30-day deadline expired, which would have opened up further dealings to create plans for the new school.
Feb. 11, 1962
"Ben Hur" the movie opened at the Tower Theatre as the Portales News-Tribune ran a photo from the film with the statement, "One of the great thrill scenes of the spectacular chariot race… shows Charlton Heston clinging to his chariot."
Business Feature: Clovis chiropractor expands business to Portales
By Clarence Plank: PNT staff writer Longtime Clovis Chiropractor Brice Crawford has opened up a branch office in Portales. The Portales location opened it doors two weeks ago. Crawford, practicing now for three years, got started seeing patients out of his home in Clovis. Why he started the business: He was being treated by a […]
Jan. 21, 1968
A Salvation Army used clothing store opened
Nov. 17, 1947
Owner Paul E. Kiker opened the Cycle Shop at 323 1/2 E. State Street.
Nov. 9, 1936
The local turkey market opened, selling turkeys at 9 cents for "No. 1″ and 7 cents for "No. 2." The low prices were due to the oversupply of turkeys from the large crop that year.
Oct. 28, 1962
Samuel Bronston's "King of Kings" opened at the Tower Theatre. The film "thunders with the triumph of right over might!" declared the ad.


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Collette Dinnigan unveils lingerie collection for Marks & Spencer
Marks & Spencer will soon be offering up a taste of Australia with a new lingerie collection by Collette Dinnigan. Of course this isn't the first time that the Aussie designer has collaborated with the high street store, she also released a range with the retailer in 2001. Her new line, 'Collette by Collette Dinnigan,' is choc-full of gorgeous pretty things to add a wow-factor to your knicker drawer. Look out for feminine florals, raunchy animal prints, and delicate lace and silk bras and underwear. Prices are very reasonable starting from £6 for a thong to £35 for a chemise. With fans including Kate Hudson, Megan Fox and Angelina Jolie - you better be quick when snapping up a piece of Dinnigan.


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VIP Rewards
The Naga Emas VIP Treatment
Our VIP Program is more than just a benefits package. It is meant to progressively provide you with privileges as you travel up the VIP ladder.
The longer you play with Naga Emas, the more exclusive and lucrative the privileges get. The Frequent Player Points (FPPs) you earn directly impact your chances of gaining a higher VIP level, starting from Bronze right up to Platinum.
Depending on how long you have been playing and the amount of Frequent Player Points earned, you have the opportunity to work your way through the levels each and every month. Start from our Bronze level right up to our Platinum level. As you play you way up our VIP levels you can redeem your FPP points and stake your claim to a host of benefits including
- Unlimited withdrawals.
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How to create a free homepage for your business in 15 minutes
Step by step guide: Create a free company homepage
Here is a great step-by-step guide for publishing a free homepage like the one in the image below for your small business. The guide does not require any technical knowledge and is based on a free tool for creating ad-free web pages. It is based on the free company homepage feature provided by Zervant, an easy invoicing and time tracking software.
Read the whole post on how to create a free homepage here
Related articles
- Read more about Zervant online invoicing and time tracking software
- In Finnish: Laskutusohjelma ja tuntikirjaus verkossa
- In Swedish: Faktureringsprogram med tidrapportering på webben


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نيك سكس سكس مربربه ني The story is probably too confusing for anyone who doesn`t know the entire back-story of the anime. نيك سكس i hope the real American hero`s com back in their on place and i hope this series will also not be included as a sequel for GI Joe.
I could go on for hours about what they did wrong. نيك ن الخل Originally airing in the United States in 1996, its initial run was heavily edited from the Japanese version, so much that out of the first 68 episodes, the American version was cut down to 53 episodes, 15 episodes worth of content. سكس مربربه ني In fact i think why sums up the entire movie.
نيك ن الخل Although the rivalry concerns the search technologies they provide, both firms are not also trying to update their mail solution to become the most efficient on the Internet. Wukong is the Chinese name for Goku.
سكس مربربه ني This is not Dragon Ball Z. .. سكس مربربه ني And of course, various characters named after foods.
نيك سكس I`ve seen a live action version of Dragonball shot by the Malaysian years ago. But for TV the CGI look horrible.
نيك سكس This was mostly due to the partnership between FUNimation productions Who owned the rights and Saban Entertainment Who was responsible for the dubbing and editing When the show gained a following on Cartoon Network, it was renewed and FUNimation had sole control.


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English Civil War
1642-48 Armed conflict between the forces of the English Parliament and those of King Charles I caused by a complex of political, economic, religious and social problems. The policies of both... read more
Martyn Bennett examines how the terminology we use about the great conflict of the mid-seventeenth century reflects and reinforces the interpretations we make.
A 1972 essay on women petitioners of the mid-17th century anticipated greater engagement with the political ambitions and private lives of ordinary men and women, says Alice Hunt.
Why, ask Richard Weight and Toby Haggith, do modern Britons still find it so hard to acknowledge their revolutionary past?
As interest in the Protector grows, the axe hangs over his former school.
On the Restoration, Charles II pardoned the many supporters of Cromwell's Protectorate, with the exception of those directly involved in the execution of his father. These men now found their lives to be at great risk and several fled the country, as Charles Spencer explains.
Philip Baker reassesses an article from 1967 on Cromwell and the Levellers, which challenged the orthodoxies of the times.
Philip Baker considers the lasting impact of the Levellers' famous efforts to reform the English state in the aftermath of the Civil Wars by means of written agreements guaranteeing the sovereignty of the people.
Sarah Mortimer looks at the historiography of what followed the British Civil Wars: the Republic led by Oliver Cromwell.
Cromwell's military campaign in Ireland is one event that the British can never remember and the Irish can never forget. Tom Reilly questions one of the most enduring and troubling topics in Irish history.
Blair Worden revisits Hugh Trevor-Roper's essay on the radicalism of the Puritan gentry, a typically stylish and ambitious contribution to a fierce controversy.
In recent decades few fields of historical inquiry have produced as rich a body of work as the British Civil Wars. Sarah Mortimer offers a guide to the latest scholarship.
Changing sides during the British Civil Wars was more common than once thought, claims Andrew Hopper, and played an important part in determining the outcome of the conflict.
Decadent, effeminate, outdated, the image of the Cavalier remains that of his enemies, victorious in the Civil Wars. John Stubbs offers a rather more complex corrective view.
Though superb works of art in themselves, the wildlife paintings of Francis Barlow are full of rich metaphors that shed light on the anxieties and concerns of a Britain emerging from the horrors of civil war, says Nathan Flis.
Despite their mutual loathing and suspicion, James I and his parliaments needed one another, as Andrew Thrush explains. The alternative, ultimately, was civil war.
Richard Cavendish remembers the birth of Birth of the First Earl of Clarendon on February 18, 1609.
Graham Goodlad examines differing interpretations of the part played by King Charles I in the outbreak of the civil war.
Blair Worden considers the enduring and sometimes surprising consequences of the execution of King Charles I.
Puritan souls may hide a cavalier approach to clothes, according to Patrick Little as he explores fashion at the court of Oliver Cromwell.
Richard Hughes shows there is more of historical interest to William Prynne than his famous auditory organs.
Patrick Little asks why Parliament offered the infamous regicide the crown of England, to what extent he was tempted to take it – and why he finally turned it down.
Graham Goodlad surveys the variety of interpretations offered by historians of Cromwellian rule in the 1650s.
James Robertson investigates the Lord Protector's ambitious plans for war with Spain in the Caribbean.
Robin Evans assesses the contribution of the Welsh to the troubles of 1642-49.
Richard Cust reassesses the thinking behind the biggest military blunder of the English Civil War, Charles I's decision to fight the New Model Army at Naseby in June 1645.
A group of second-year students from Southampton University present the results of a collaborative research project.
David L Smith explains why Cromwell so signally failed to establish harmony with his Parliaments.
Martyn Bennett examines how the terminology we use about the great conflict of the mid-seventeenth century reflects and reinforces the interpretations we make.
David L. Smith provides an overview of parliamentary history during the 'century of revolutions'.
During the Commonwealth years England's navy scored a series of notable victories against the Dutch and Spanish, but the heroes of the navy were army men, not sailors. Michael Baumber scrutinises the career of the greatest general-at-sea, Robert Blake, who put new heart into the Senior Service.
Annual competition for essays on Oliver Cromwell.
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Richard Weight joins us to discuss Britain's reluctant regicides, and why...
A landmark in the historiography of the English Civil War
We label Oliver Cromwell as a Roundhead and Prince Rupert as a Cavalier, but...
Andrew Hopper discusses turncoats and treachery in the British Civil Wars....
A gallery of propaganda images from the British Civil Wars.
The English Civil Wars should be at the heart of history teaching, argues...
John Morrill reviews Andrew Barclay's account of Cromwell's election as MP...
John Morrill reviews Andrew Barclay's account of Cromwell's election as MP...
Robin Lewis reviews A Royal Passion by Katie Whitaker.
John Miller compares three new books assessing the impact of the English...
Ivan Roots probes two new surveys of Cromwell and his government.
From The Current Issue
Roger Hudson
Philip Kirby
Mark Jarrett


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Chattanooga Police Department officers work the scene of a fight that broke out Monday night in the College Hill Courts near Poplar St., leaving 15-year-old Shaviya Vinson dead of a stab wound to the chest. Anissa Wells, 17-year-old sister of the victim, and Renee Cross, age 23, were also injured in the attack when they say a group of about 10 females rushed the three of them as they were walking along the street.Photo by John Rawlston /Chattanooga Times Free Press.
A Chattanooga woman grabbed her cellphone and used it to record a fight that broke out in College Hill Courts on Monday night.
Now the video is critical evidence as police investigate the slaying of 15-year-old Shaviya Vinson, who reports say was stabbed to death with a pair of scissors during the brawl.
It's the second time in four months investigators have recovered video related to a killing taken by a bystander's cellphone camera.
Wide access to cellphone cameras means more violent outbursts such as street fights are documented, said Chattanooga Police Assistant Chief Tim Carroll.
"We've already got video in patrol cars, banks, gas stations," Carroll said. "On phones now, the [camera] quality is high-definition, and everyone has them hooked onto their belts."
The police department has a tech specialist who can upload photos and video from any kind of cellphone, said Carroll.
The woman recorded less than a minute of Monday's fight, but investigators say the video powerfully illustrates the events leading up to Vinson's death.
"If a picture's worth a thousand words, a video is worth much more than that," Carroll said.
Police have charged Temekia Deshon Reed with criminal homicide, attempted first-degree murder and aggravated assault in connection with Vinson's death.
In September, Hamilton County District Attorney Bill Cox used an iPad to show a judge a cellphone video depicting a street fight and shooting that killed 19-year-old Aundre Bush.
The woman accused in the stabbing, Lathe Corbin, 30, was identified in the video holding a handgun and pointing it at Bush.
Cox said using video of any kind makes a powerful impression.
"When a crime is recorded on video -- obviously that's good evidence," Cox said.
Corbin's next appearance in Hamilton County Criminal Court is set for January.
The people who recorded the videos of the Bush and Vinson homicides turned them over voluntarily.
But Carroll said investigators could probably use warrants and subpoenas to obtain such video evidence if they believe it exists.


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HOME Nebraska Cornhuskers Gear Nebraska Cornhuskers Sweatshirts & Fleece Nebraska Cornhuskers Sweatshirts & Fleece Ladies (108 items) Product ID: 1250516
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You have two identifying characteristics that stand out above the rest: your supreme style and your Cornhuskers pride. Combine your best features with this Granite cardigan. It is made from super cozy tri-blend material and features "Nebraska Huskers" lettering printed on the left chest encircling a team wordmark. This cardigan ensures that you always look your best when you're cheering for Nebraska.
- 50% Polyester/38% Cotton/12% Rayon
- Distressed screen print graphics
- Full button cardigan
- Imported
- Officially licensed collegiate product
- Rib-knit cuffs & waist
- Tagless
- Two front pockets
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Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Preview: A little perspective, courtesy of the folks at The Good Phight. Since the San Diego Padres lost by five last night, the Phillies took the National League lead in run differential. The Phillies have scored 43 runs more than they have allowed, even with the recent drought. ... The Phils are hoping to avoid entering the record books with a record-tying fourth-straight shutout, a mark held by eight other clubs. After falling 3-0 to the Mets in the series finale, it marked the first time the Phillies have been shut out in three consecutive games since 1983. The Phils will also try to snap a streak of 35 innings without scoring against an opposing starter. Right-hander Chris Volstad (3-5, 4.31) stands in their way. Kyle Kendrick (2-2, 5.66) tries to rebound from a four-inning, five-run outing against the Red Sox. The Phillies' lead is narrowed to just 1.5 games over the revived Braves, who host the Phils starting Monday.
Notes: The Giants are close to signing Pat Burrell to a minor league contract that would reportedly include an opt-out that would allow Burrell to bolt after two weeks, according to Ken Rosenthal ... Brad Lidge threw a 40-pitch bullpen yesterday and is reportedly targeting a return next week.


text: Eliminate odors and moisture with airBOSS® Packets. They are well-suited for use in closets, drawers, shoes, gym bags or storage boxes. The granules inside each packet absorb moisture and slowly turn it into a gel-like substance. Discard the packets when the inside turns competely to gel. Depending on the humidity of the environment where they're being used, they'll last about two months.


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Dear Santa,
For Christmas this year I would like two purple horns for my Dora trike, a dollhouse, a pink horse, a My Little Pony castle, princess stuff and a magic rainbow unicorn that flies all by itself. Thank you,
|If your letter isn't here, don't worry! We will be posting more in the upcoming weeks.


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Learn more about the five boroughs that make up New York City with our complete guide.
Discover what to do, where to stay and what to see in New York City with our planning tool.
NYC is the place for inquisitive minds looking for new things to see, hear, taste and learn.
Enjoy The Nutcracker, the Times Square New Year's Eve Ball Drop, the Orchid Show and more.
Download your free copy or order a guide online today.
Wireless Internet is available at locations throughout NYC—including many parks and libraries.
Get tips, maps and everything else you'll need during your stay.
These NYC-centric mobile apps put the City at your fingertips.
Get the best prices at NYC's bars, clubs and restaurants.
Special dining offers, exclusively on Sunday.
Hotel deals to make you fall for NYC.
New York City is made up of five boroughs: the Bronx, Brooklyn, Manhattan, Queens and Staten Island. Each one has enough attractions—and enough personality—to be a city all its own. Learn more about them with this guide.
If your grandma made pizzas, they might look something like the super thin rectangular ones at this Garment District gem. Boasting crisp raised edges, with ample char and some nuttiness, each slice is covered with delicious, tangy sauce and a perfect square of melted mozzarella.


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Van Cliburn: Piano Favorites
By Van Cliburn
Beethoven's beloved "Moonlight Sonata" is included in this collection of famous piano music. The "Moonlight Sonata" is composed of three movements. The first and most famous is slow and deliberate, almost languid in its expression. The second movement is in a waltz style that floats with playful melodies. In a roar, the third movement relentlessly pounds away at you with few moments for you to take a breath, then once again, roars to its conclusion. This two-CD collection also has other titles worthy of mention. Tchaikovsky's "Piano Concerto No.1," "Clair de Lune" by Debussy, "Funeral March" and "Heroic Polonaise" by Chopin, "Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini" by Rachmaninoff, and "Liebestraum No.3" by Liszt. There are other composers whose wonderful music is included in the landmark collection.


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Aircraft Carrier Fleet Could Shrink Even as Demand Increases
America's aircraft carrier fleet has been in high demand lately. Ongoing operations in Afghanistan as well as emerging security challenges in Syria and the Asia–Pacific… Read More
America's aircraft carrier fleet has been in high demand lately. Ongoing operations in Afghanistan as well as emerging security challenges in Syria and the Asia–Pacific… Read More
Laser weapons have long appeared in science fiction stories and James Bond films as futuristic, hypothetical technology. Yet the U.S. Navy has made technological and… Read More
The Russian research vessel Akademik Shokalskiy has been trapped by thick ice and stranded near Antarctica since Christmas Eve, despite several rescue attempts. The crew… Read More
Navy Secretary Ray Mabus continued to push for his "green fleet" this week, yet again championing an initiative that wastes millions of taxpayer dollars while… Read More
Congress might not pass a National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) for the first time in 51 years. Though it passed the House, it has been… Read More
Today marks the 72nd anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor. As Americans reflect on what President Franklin D. Roosevelt called "a date which will… Read More
Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel said in a recent speech, "As we look out across the strategic landscape, the United States military will remain an essential… Read More
As long-time Congressman Ike Skelton (D–MO) is laid to rest today, he leaves a legacy on Capitol Hill of bipartisan efforts on the House Armed… Read More
Retired U.S. Navy Admiral James Stavridis recently highlighted some of the security threats the U.S. is facing in the Arctic and addressed a few ways… Read More
The U.S. Army's 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team (BCT) recently established an Army Contingency Response Force—a rapidly deployable company-size unit—to respond to crises in Europe… Read More


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The Secret of Dr. Kildare
77 minutes
Directed by Harold S. Bucquet
Lew Ayres as Dr. James 'Jimmy' Kildare
Lionel Barrymore as Dr. Leonard Barry Gillespie
Lionel Atwill as Paul Messenger
Helen Gilbert as Nancy Messenger
Nat Pendleton as Joe Wayman
Laraine Day as Nurse Mary Lamont
Sara Haden as Nora
Samuel S. Hinds as Dr. Stephen Kildare
Emma Dunn as Mrs. Martha Kildare
Walter Kingsford as Dr. S.J. Carew
Grant Mitchell as John Xerxes Archley
Alma Kruger as Head Nurse Molly Byrd
Robert Kent as Charles Herron
Marie Blake as Sally, Telephone Operator
Martha O'Driscoll as Mrs. Roberts
Nell Craig as Nurse 'Nosey' Parker
George Reed as Conover
Frank Orth as Mike Sullivan
Dr. Gillespie's cancer has gotten worse, and to force him to take a rest instead of pursuing a sulfa-drug/pneumonia study, Kildare refuses to assist Gillespie, and instead accepts a case of hysterical blindness. She's also the daughter of a millionaire who could help the hospital.


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I have a bathroom filled with lotions and potions. Things to scrub me, rub me, smooth me, hydrate me and make me smell less human and more fruit like.
During pregnancy I tend to swap to something a little more gentle with a more relaxed smell. At the moment I am loving the Coconut Body Butter from The Body Shop Body Butter Range. It has a really light coconut fragrance and left my skin so soft and smooth.
As I have been blessed with not only sensitive skin but I'm also prone to dry skin I am always a little sceptical of anything that says '24 hour' moisture. To say I was pleasantly surprised is an understatement and as a very swollen pregnant lady it was lovely to not have an itchy bump where the skin is stretching. Even Mr. M commented on how nice I smelt - as a man he never really notices new smells.
Miss Mojo is also blessed with the same skin gifts as myself so a post bath slathering happened.
Am happy to report back that we were both left with soft, smooth skin. The thickness of the butter worried me at first as I find they don't get absorbed quickly or you're left with a greasy finish. This one took about a minute post warm bath to soak in and I was able to get me and short stuff dressed without our clothes getting stuck or twisted.
Things to know:Don't use it on your face - it's too creamy for the skin on your face.
It contains Coconut, Brazil nut, Shea butter and Cocoa butter.
The scent lasts for quite a while so no need to apply extra perfume/scent after
You might be tempted to eat it - don't.
After using the body butter I went to the website to check out the ratings it had been given and was not surprised to find that it is one of their best sellers. I will be buying more as soon as this tub runs out and I don't think it's going to last much longer!
*Product was supplied for review*


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What is Furosemide?
Furosemide is a loop diuretic (water pill) that prevents your body from absorbing too much salt, allowing the salt to instead be passed in your urine.
Furosemide treats fluid retention (edema) in people with congestive heart failure, liver disease, or a kidney disorder such as nephrotic syndrome. This medication is also used to treat high blood pressure (hypertension).
Furosemide may also be used for purposes not listed in this medication guide.
In This Section:
What is the most important information I should know about Furosemide?
You should not use this medication if you are unable to urinate.
Before using this medication, tell your doctor if you have kidney disease, enlarged prostate, urination problems, cirrhosis or other liver disease, an electrolyte imbalance, high cholesterol, gout, lupus, diabetes, or an allergy to sulfa drugs.
Tell your doctor if you have recently had an MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) or any type of scan using a radioactive dye that is injected into your veins.
Do not take more of this medication than is recommended. High doses of furosemide may cause irreversible hearing loss.
If you are being treated for high blood pressure, keep using this medication even if you feel fine. High blood pressure often has no symptoms.
What should I discuss with my healthcare provider before taking Furosemide?
You should not use this medication if you are unable to urinate.
To make sure you can safely take furosemide, tell your doctor if you have any of these other conditions:
- kidney disease
- enlarged prostate, bladder obstruction or other urination problems
- cirrhosiss or other liver disease
- an electrolyte imbalance (such as low levels of potassium or magnesium in your blood)
- high cholesterol or triglycerides (a type of fat in the blood)
- gout
- lupus
- diabetes; or
- an allergy to sulfa drugs
Tell your doctor if you have recently had an MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) or any type of scan using a radioactive dye that is injected into your veins.
FDA pregnancy category C. It is not known whether furosemide will harm an unborn baby. Tell your doctor if you are pregnant or plan to become pregnant while using this medication.
Furosemide can pass into breast milk and may harm a nursing baby. This medication may also slow breast milk production. Do not use this medication without telling your doctor if you are breast-feeding a baby.
How much does Furosemide cost?
What conditions might Furosemide treat?
|Ratings and Reviews
User ratings on perceived effectiveness
Average of visitor reported ratings on their perceived effectiveness of the drug in question.
Heart Failure
Photos of Furosemide
Copyright 1996-2014 Cerner Multum, Inc. Version: 8.02. Revision date: 2013-05-15.
Furosemide Side Effects
What are the possible side effects of Furosemide?
Get emergency medical help if you have any of these signs of an allergic reaction: hives; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat.
Stop using furosemide and call your doctor at once if you have a serious side effect such as:
- ringing in your ears, hearing loss
- itching, loss of appetite, dark urine, clay-colored stools, jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes)
- severe pain in your upper stomach spreading to your back, nausea and vomiting
- weight loss, body aches, numbness
- swelling, rapid weight gain, urinating less than usual or not at all
- chest pain, new or worsening cough with fever, trouble breathing
- pale skin, bruising, unusual bleeding, feeling light-headed, rapid heart rate, trouble concentrating
- low potassium (confusion, uneven heart rate, leg discomfort, muscle weakness or limp feeling)
- low calcium (tingly feeling around your mouth, muscle tightness or contraction, overactive reflexes)
- headache, feeling unsteady, weak or shallow breathing; or
- severe skin reaction -- fever, sore throat, swelling in your face or tongue, burning in your eyes, skin pain, followed by a red or purple skin rash that spreads (especially in the face or upper body) and causes blistering and peeling
Less serious side effects may include:
- diarrhea, constipation, stomach pain
- dizziness, spinning sensation; or
- mild itching or rash
This is not a complete list of side effects and others may occur. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.Back to Top
Copyright 1996-2014 Cerner Multum, Inc. Version: 8.02. Revision date: 2013-05-15.
Furosemide Interactions
What other drugs affect Furosemide?
If you take sucralfate (Carafate), take it at least 2 hours before or after you take furosemide.
Tell your doctor about all other medicines you use, especially:
- cisplatin (Platinol)
- cyclosporine (Neoral, Gengraf, Sandimmune)
- ethacrynic acid (Edecrin)
- lithium (Eskalith, Lithobid)
- methotrexate (Rheumatrex, Trexall)
- phenytoin (Dilantin)
- an antibiotic such as amikacin (Amikin), cefdinir (Omnicef), cefprozil (Cefzil), cefuroxime (Ceftin), cephalexin (Keflex), gentamicin (Garamycin), kanamycin (Kantrex), neomycin (Mycifradin, Neo Fradin, Neo Tab), streptomycin, tobramycin (Nebcin, Tobi)
- heart or blood pressure medication such as amiodarone (Cordarone, Pacerone), benazepril (Lotensin), candesartan (Atacand), eprosartan (Teveten), enalapril (Vasotec), irbesartan (Avapro, Avalide), lisinopril (Prinivil, Zestril), losartan (Cozaar, Hyzaar), olmesartan (Benicar), quinapril (Accupril), ramipril (Altace), telmisartan (Micardis), valsartan (Diovan), and others
- a laxative (Metamucil, Milk of Magnesia, Colace, Dulcolax, Epsom salts, senna, and others)
- salicylates such as aspirin, Disalcid, Doan's Pills, Dolobid, Salflex, Tricosal, and others; or
- steroids (prednisone and others)
This list is not complete and other drugs may interact with furosemide. Tell your doctor about all medications you use. This includes prescription, over-the-counter, vitamin, and herbal products. Do not start a new medication without telling your doctor.Back to Top
What should I avoid while taking Furosemide?
Avoid getting up too fast from a sitting or lying position, or you may feel dizzy. Get up slowly and steady yourself to prevent a fall.
Avoid becoming dehydrated. Follow your doctor's instructions about the type and amount of liquids you should drink while you are taking furosemide.Back to Top
Copyright 1996-2014 Cerner Multum, Inc. Version: 8.02. Revision date: 2013-05-15.
Furosemide Dosage
In This Section:
How should I take Furosemide?
Take exactly as prescribed by your doctor. Do not take more of this medication than is recommended. High doses of furosemide may cause irreversible hearing loss. Follow the directions on your prescription label. Your doctor may occasionally change your dose to make sure you get the best results.
Measure liquid medicine with a special dose-measuring spoon or medicine cup, not with a regular table spoon. If you do not have a dose-measuring device, ask your pharmacist for one.
Furosemide will make you urinate more often and you may get dehydrated easily. Follow your doctor's instructions about using potassium supplements or getting enough salt and potassium in your diet.
While using furosemide, you may need blood tests at your doctor's office. Visit your doctor regularly.
If you are being treated for high blood pressure, keep using this medication even if you feel fine. High blood pressure often has no symptoms.
Store at room temperature away from moisture, heat, and light. Furosemide liquid medicine should be used within 60 to 90 days after opening the bottle. Ask your pharmacist how many days your medicine is good for. Throw away any unused liquid after that time has passed.Back to Top
What happens if I overdose on Furosemide?
Seek emergency medical attention or call the Poison Help line at 1-800-222-1222.
Overdose symptoms may include feeling very thirsty or hot, heavy sweating, or hot and dry skin.Back to Top
What happens if I miss a dose of Furosemide?
Furosemide is sometimes used only once, so you may not be on a dosing schedule. If you are using the medication regularly, take the missed dose as soon as you remember. Skip the missed dose if it is almost time for your next scheduled dose. Do not take extra medicine to make up the missed dose.Back to Top
Copyright 1996-2014 Cerner Multum, Inc. Version: 8.02. Revision date: 2013-05-15.
Furosemide Reviews
Copyright © 2014 Everyday Health Media, LLC
About Drugs A-ZDrugs A-Z provides drug information from Everyday Health and our partners, as well as ratings from our members, all in one place. Cerner Multum™ provides the data within most of the Basics, Side Effects, Interactions and Dosage tabs. The information within the Reviews and FAQ tabs is proprietary to Everyday Health.
You can browse Drugs A-Z for a specific prescription or over-the-counter drug or look up drugs based on your specific condition. This information is for educational purposes only, and not meant to provide medical advice, treatment, or diagnosis. Remember to always consult your physician or health care provider before starting, stopping, or altering a treatment or health care regimen.
Photos of Furosemide
Furosemide 20 mg GG, white, roundFurosemide 20 mg GG, white, round
Furosemide 20 mg IVA, white, roundFurosemide 20 mg IVA, white, round
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SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -- California lawmakers are considering a bill that would ban Styrofoam containers used for takeout meals.
The bill would prohibit restaurants, grocery stores and other vendors from dispensing food in expanded polystyrene containers, commonly known as Styrofoam, beginning in 2016. If signed into law, the measure would make California the first to institute a statewide ban on the containers.
Some restaurant owners are complain that could them thousands of dollars at a time when profit margins are already thin.
BJ's Kountry Kitchen, in the heart of California's farm country, uses about 26,000 of the 9-inch foam clamshells a year, mostly for takeout by the customers who come in for the restaurant's popular breakfast omelets. Owner Gary Honeycutt says switching to biodegradable cartons would more than double his costs.
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Join Carsharedevon… and win free fuel!
By TheGreenMan | Wednesday, February 06, 2013, 16:02
OKEHAMPTON'S COMMUTERS are being encouraged to sign up to a car-sharing scheme. And if you register with the scheme before 28 February, you could win a tank of fuel, to the value of £100…
Councillor Stuart Hughes presents Jayde Kirby with a free tank of fuel. Jayde won her prize by signing up to Carsharedevon. You too could win free fuel by signing up to the car-sharing scheme before 28 February
Carsharedevon is a free service which allows people in Okehampton and across Devon to find others to share their journey, either taking turns with the driving, or giving someone a lift in exchange for a contribution to the fuel costs. The scheme is commissioned by Devon County Council, in partnership with Plymouth and Torbay Councils.
Following the success of a similar competition last year to encourage people to join the scheme, Devon County Council is launching a second prize draw. Anyone who registers with the website before 28 February will be entered to win a tank of fuel up to the value of £100.
Lucky winner
More than 350 people signed up during the previous competition, which ran last autumn. The lucky winner was Jayde Kirby, who works at the University of Exeter and shares with three others from Plymouth and the South Hams.
"I joined Carsharedevon in October last year when I was offered a new job at the University of Exeter and needed to commute daily from my home in Plymouth," said Jayde. "I was concerned about the fuel costs of an 80-mile round trip, five days a week so I signed up to the Carsharedevon website a few weeks before I started my new position.
"I soon got replies from people also travelling the Plymouth-Exeter route, and from there quickly came across my three car-share buddies who were already sharing. It was handy to find people who work at the university as it's just so convenient. We are also eligible for the benefits of the new university car share scheme including sharing the cost of a parking permit and making use of priority spaces."
Jayde and her car share group are each saving more than £100 per month or £1,200 per year.
Record prices
Councillor Stuart Hughes, Devon County Council Cabinet Member for Highways and Transportation, said: "Record prices at the pumps are hitting drivers hard, so now more than ever it's important that we encourage people to consider car sharing. Car sharing could help save you hundreds of pounds and make your commute more enjoyable.
"As well as that, you'll also be doing your bit for the environment and saving yourself the stress of having to drive every day, so it makes perfect sense to sign up and find a lift share. I would encourage everyone to go online and join for free."
You can work out your own potential savings by going on to Carsharedevon and using the site's online calculator.
University launches incentives
As well as the Carsharedevon scheme, the University of Exeter launched car sharing incentives in November 2012. Benefits include only having to purchase one permit per car share team, preferential car sharing spaces and the assurance of an emergency travel home fund should a lift fail in the event of an emergency or unforeseen problem. More details of the scheme at www.ex.ac.uk/carsharing


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TagsAlex Delaware amazon author Bernard Cornwell books Clive Cussler contest Danielle Steel Debbie Macomber Dorien Kelly Dowdell Library Foundation Elizabeth Adler event events Google GoogleCalendar hours IFTTT Iris Johansen J.A. Jance James Patterson Janet Evanovich Janson Jayne Ann Krentz Jeffery Deaver Jennifer Chiaverini Jonathan Kellerman kids Kids Night @ The Movies Kristin Hannah Lincoln Child Mark Sullivan Mary Jane Clark Mary Kay Andrews music new books Peter Straub reserve Robert Ludlum spotlight Stone Barrington Stuart Woods Tech Guy teen Thomas Perry
Daily Archives: August 6, 2012
Featured Book – You Don't Want To Know by Lisa Jackson
Two years ago, Ava's two-year-old son Noah went missing, and his body has never been found. Ava has spent most of the past two years in and out [..]


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A late goal by Chris Kelly spoiled a fantastic goaltending performance by Steve Mason, leading to a 2-1 defeat at the hands of the Boston Bruins in the Philadelphia Flyers' season opener.
In the first regular season game of the first year of his contract extension, Mason was nearly flawless. He stopped 31 of 33 shots, including several key stops. If the Flyers were to have won, perhaps a luxurious steak dinner was in his future due to his role in this game.
The Flyers finally ended their scoring drought that spanned over two games. They couldn't overcome their losing skid though.
The Flyers lost their fourth straight game on Saturday, a 5-2 loss at the hands of the Bruins, who started the Flyers losing streak last weekend.
It was a score that didn't represent the type of game starting goalie Ray Emery had. Emery made 37 saves on 41 shots as the Flyers were out-shot 42-26.
Tuukka Rask is good at getting in the way of things.
The Flyers were on the verge of another third period comeback, but it was Rask who stood in their way. He also stood in the way of 49 shots, leading the Bruins to a 4-3 shootout win at the Wells Fargo Center on Sunday.
Rask proved why Boston gave him an extension in the offseason. Rask was also the reason Boston skated away with two points.
He fought off an Flyers onslaught in the third period. Philadelphia out-shot Boston 52-30 on the game, including 17-6 in the third period and 8-1 in overtime.
(Photo: Boston goalie Tuukka Rask stops Philadelphia's Jakub Voracek in the shootout. AP Photo/Matt Slocum)
The Blackhawks (31-8-11) are fresh off of a much-needed win against the red-hot Ducks, but they won't get much rest before turning around to face the Boston Bruins (30-15-2) in a rematch of last year's Stanley Cup final. This will be the teams' first meeting since the Hawks scored twice in 17 seconds to win the cup June 24th, 2013.
The Hawks, despite giving up a 3-0 lead on Fri...
A certain controversial goaltender is looking to return to hockey in the NHL, and with a vacancy in Philadelphia after buying out Ilya Bryzgalov, the Flyers have been linked a few times the past couple days.
Sources close to free agent goaltender Tim Thomas state that the 39-year-old netminder is "intrigued" by the young nucleous of the Flyers, but is unsure of whether or not he is a fit for the Flyers. Thomas' agent, Bill Zito, made clear that he isn't entirely sure where Thomas is leaning in regards to his future destination.
And a source in Philly said the Orange and Black remain "uncertain" as well.
(AP Photo)
Just one day after buying out Ilya Bryzgalov, the Philadelphia Flyers are already being linked to a netminder that could replace Bryzgalov.
According to Josh Rimer of Sportsnet, the Flyers are discussing a potential deal involving Buffalo Sabres goaltender Ryan Miller. It is unclear what stage the talks are currently in but it appears that there is significant interest from both sides.
Miller posted a 17-17-5 record with a 2.81 goals-against-average and a .915 save percentage during the 2012-2013 season. Over his career, the American goalie has a 269-164 record with a 2.59 goals-against-average and a .915 save percentage. The American netminder made $6.25 million this past season and carries a similar price tag to Bryzgalov.
Miller was the 138th overall pick in the 1999 NHL Entry Draft out of Michigan State and has played with the Sabres for all 11 seasons of his professional career. The former Spartan was a member of the silver medal United States team in the 2010 Winter Olympics and was the MVP of the tournament.
Both teams have been in this position before.In 2010, the Blackhawks were headed into Philadelphia for Game 6, up 3-2 in the series against the Flyers. In 2011, it was Boston at home, down 2-3 versus the Presidents' Trophy-winning Canucks. Both teams won their respective games.These aren't the same Blackhawks. These aren't the same Bruins.
Both teams have a number of core players who were on their Cup-winning teams before. Those players know what has to be done and have to lead the way for the rest. Nobody can doubt that any player on other team doesn't have the will and desire to do whatever needs to be done to close out the series.
The injury rumors are starting to fly thickly now: that Hossa may be nursing a neck or hip injury; that Toews may have injuries of his own. Marian Hossa not playing in game three, and Jonathan Toews taking enough ice time to be well-down the TOI chart in the same game lends weight to those rumors.Game four of the Stanley Cup Final is in Boston on Wednesday night. Right now, the Bruins feel they have the upper hand. They're playing the way they want to play, punishing the speedy Blackhawks, living up to their historical moniker of "the Big, Bad Bruins". Beyond that, they're playing for a noble cause, a cause that's bigger than all of them and even bigger t...
Before the puck even dropped to start the game, an unpleasant surprise happened for the Blackhawks: winger Marian Hossa was a last-minute scratch when he was injured during warmups. Rookie Ben Smith filled his spot on the roster, and Coach Joel Quenneville started his line shake-ups early, looking for some fresh chemistry against the Bruins.The problems that have plagued Chicago this series are not new; some of them stretch back over the past two seasons. The team struggling to enter the offensive zone on power plays is a big one. They also continue to lack any net-front presence, not really forcing the opposing goalie to work for the big saves and early dirty goals. Individua...
The series is a long way from over, now down to a best-of-five, as the Blackhawks and Bruins head to Boston tied 1-1.Before the series started, the series could be argued in favor of either team, although many hockey folks seemed to favor the Bruins. "Zdeno Chara will shut them down," "Tuukka Rask is riding a hot streak" - as if that was all it would take.Both Chara and Rask have showed themselves to be human and beatable in the first two games. The first game (an instant classic, with three overtimes) displayed both sides of Rask. In that game, Chicago scored four goals on the Finnish netminder - twice as many as the Penguins had managed in an ...


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Ron Santo a player unlike any other
BY TONI GINNETTI Staff Reporter
Cubs legend Ron Santo will be remembered for both his play on the field and the obstacles he overcame.
Article Extras
To his legions of fans, Ron Santo was more than a Hall of Fame baseball player--even though their beloved Chicago Cubs third baseman was always denied entry.
Even objective baseball observers acknowledged Santo to be ``the best player not in the Hall,'' his career statistics and accomplishments on par with some of the eight third basemen who were enshrined at the time he played--but who had the World Series credentials Santo's Cubs were denied.
But what Santo had that set him apart from every other position player in the game's history was a Hall of Fame-type career achieved despite the life-threatening disease of diabetes. No one had ever played the game on a daily basis as an insulin-dependent diabetic.
And almost no one knew he did it.
At a time when living with the disease was far more risky to control for even a layman, Santo managed to not only doctor his life daily but hide the truth from all around him through a 15-year career in which he almost never missed a game.
``I lockered right beside him for years, and I never knew he had this disease,'' teammate, friend and Hall-of-Famer Ernie Banks wrote in the forward to ``Few And Chosen,'' one of several books Santo co-authored. ``I remember once after I found out about Ronnie's diabetes, I mentioned to him that I had a friend who had recently found out she was a diabetic. He told me to call her, and he got on the phone and talked to her and told her what she had to do.
``This was someone he didn't even know, but he took the time to counsel her, and his talk encouraged her and lifted her spirits.''
It was something Santo did countless times for countless unknown faces whose only bond with him was the disease. But he treated each as a kindred spirit, and for children afflicted, as a hero to look up to in more ways than one.
``Even before the public disclosure [in 1973-check] that I was a diabetic, I made private visits to local hospitals to visit people with diabetes,'' Santo wrote in his 1993 biography ``For Love of Ivy.'' ``Whenever possible, I try to make a personal call to the children, and I try to relate my experiences. I try to alleviate their fears associated with diabetes.
``Unless you have been young and ill with such a disease, you can't appreciate the apprehension that can exists in the mind of a youngster in this condition. The stories of courage of the young people I've met could fill a book in itself. The children who have juvenile diabetes have a special place in my heart.''
Though baseball's Hall of Fame eluded him, Santo's greater legacy would come from that love and his personal quest to find the cure for them he would never have in his own lifetime.
His annual Ron Santo Walk to Cure Diabetes has raised more than $40 million alone since its inception 1979, though Santo was constantly raising more through golf outings, appearances, donated royalties and appearances.
In 2004, his son Jeff, an independent film maker, aided his father's charity by donating a major portion of the proceeds from a movie about his father's life, ``This Old Cub,'' to the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation. But in making the film, he also gave a gift to his dad, to countless fans who had never seen him play.
The film focused not only on memories of his career, but on the rigors of going through daily life with seeming normalcy despite the extraordinary debility of having both legs amputated caused by diabetes.
It showed, too, the heartbreak Santo felt when he was first rejected by the Hall of Fame veterans committee for induction into Cooperstown, a snub that would come twice more.
But that same season, Santo was embraced in a different way that he later would say meant as much--his No. 10 retired by the Cubs to fly daily at Wrigley Field beside the numbers of his former teammates, Banks (14) and Billy Williams (26), both members of the Hall.
``This is my Hall of Fame,'' Santo said on Sept. 28, 2003, during Wrigley Field ceremonies that equaled those the team would put on for its later inductee, Ryne Sandberg.
Pure emotion may have been part of the reason for the Cubs' decision to retire Santo's number the first time the veterans committee denied him entry, but the facts of his career trumped sentimentality.
On Thursday, the franchise icon died at the age of 70, according to multiple reports.
The best-known number about the Cubs is the team's near-100 years without a World Series championship.
The other near-100 number the team's faithful know well is this: 99 different players tried to take over third base in the 30 years after he left the team in 1973.
It was Santo's position for 15 seasons, 14 of them on the North Side before he accepted a trade to the South Side White Sox in 1974. That move was historic for all of baseball as well as the city, because it instituted what became known as ``the Santo rule'' allowing any player with 10 years experience and five years with the same team to have a say in a trade.
When he left the Cubs, Santo had established historic numbers for the franchise:
--he hit 337 of his career 342 home runs, ranking fourth all-time behind Sammy Sosa, Banks and Williams;
--he drove in 1,290 runs as a Cub and 1,331 in his career and had more than 2,243 career hits;
--he won five consecutive Gold Gloves at his position from 1964-1969 and was selected to nine National League All-Star teams;
--he led the National League in triples in 1964 with 13 and hit .277 overall in his career;
--in 2,130 games as a third baseman he handled 4,581 chances and committed only 317 errors, a .954 fielding average;
--he established major league records for most years leading the league in assists by a third baseman (7) and the most consecutive years of leading the league in assists by a third baseman, later broken by Brooks Robinson, and for most years leading the league in chances (9);
--he set National League records for assists in a season by a third baseman, later broken by Mike Schmidt; most double plays by a third baseman in a career and most chances accepted;
--in 1966, he set a then franchise record by hitting in 28 consecutive games. The streak was threatened at 26 when Santo was hit in the face with a pitch from New York Mets righthander Jack Fisher. He suffered a broken cheekbone and missed almost two weeks. When he returned, he added two more games to the streak and a new piece of equipment to baseball's arsenal--a helmet ear flap that became standard ever since.
It also marked one of the few times Santo missed playing time on the disabled list for any reason.
In 14 seasons with the Cubs, Santo played in every game or all but one or two seven times, another record.
His durability would have been laudable under normal circumstances, but playing as an insulin-dependent diabetic at a time when monitoring the disease was far more unpredictable, Santo's career was as remarkable as it was miraculous.
Santo was born Feb. 25, 1940 in Seattle, one of two children whose father left the family when Santo was six. His parents divorced a year later.
``I'm sure the lack of paternal guidance had an impact on my behavior, which wasn't always great,'' Santo wrote in his biography. ``I got into a lot of trouble.
``My mother wasn't a big woman, but she could really deck me. Which she did. She had become both mother and father to us, which couldn't have been easy. Determined to straighten me out, she sent me to a parochial school, even though the high cost made things tight at home.
``Sports saved me,'' he wrote. ``The nuns at the school were pretty good athletes--no Babe Ruths but good enough--and we had a coach named Vito. Between school and the Little League, I was spending a lot of time learning about competitive athletics.''
Santo's mother, Vivian, remarried several years later while her son blossomed as a multi-sport athlete. Baseball remained his favorite sport, though. ``Just to be near it, I got a job at the stadium where the Class AAA Rainiers played, and I did it all--grounds crew, mowing the lawn, ushering in the bleachers,'' Santo wrote.
As a high school senior, Santo was chosen to play in the Hearst All-Star game in New York's Polo Grounds in 1958. He was a catcher then, and despite a less than stellar game, scouts sought him out. A Yankees scout asked him to stay several days to work out in Yankee Stadium while a Cleveland Indians scout asked him to stop in Ohio to work out before returning home.
Santo instead went home to find his mother and stepfather, John Constantino, already swamped with calls from scouts for all 16 major league teams. He had offers of a $50,000 bonus to sign with the Indians, and $80,000 to sign with the Cincinnati Reds. ``It was tempting,'' Santo wrote. ``I had grown up watching those Class AAA Rainiers, the farm club for the Reds. I knew the team. I had shined their shoes. I even had a tryout with the team when the big league Reds came to town to play their minor league counterparts in an exhibition game.''
For some reason, Santo held off, waiting for a call from the last major league club to make an offer--the Cubs.
``I had become pretty friendly with the Cubs scout, Dave Kosher, and I was confident he was going to come through,'' Santo wrote.
But when Kosher did call, it was with bad news. ``I know what you've been offered. We can't even come close to your lowest offer,'' he told Santo. ``Bring [head scout Hard Rock Johnson] over anyway,'' Santo answered.
The negotiations were blunt. ``We know what you've been offered and we're offering $20,000,'' Johnson told Santo and his stepfather. ``There's no way you're every going to be a third baseman in the major leagues, son,'' he said. ``Maybe you can make it as a catcher.''
Santo drove an apologetic Kosher home, having already secretly made up his mind. ``Even though I grew up watching the Reds system, I had an affinity for the Cubs. I loved to watch Ernie Banks, and I was intrigued by the incredibly long dry spell they had had since their last championship,'' Santo wrote. ``And I believed I had a better chance of making it to the majors with the Cubs since they weren't as rich in the talent department.''
Santo's stepfather left the decision to him. ``My mind was made up. I was signing with the Cubs. To me, $20,000 was the same as $50,000 or $80,000. It was all a lot of money,'' he wrote.
All the money in the world couldn't buy a reprieve from the life sentence Santo learned of soon after he signed.
During his annual physical before leaving for his first minor league camp, doctors found sugar in Santo's urine.
At 18, Santo was diagnosed with Type 1 juvenile diabetes, the most serious and insulin-dependent form of the disease.
``It was unbelievable,'' he wrote. ``I work up that morning a happy, healthy teenager, and suddenly I had a disease I had never heard of. I didn't have the common symptoms--fatigue, frequent urination, weight loss, constant thirst--but I was a diabetic. And no one could tell me whether I could play baseball again.''
What medicine could predict was more dire.
Santo took it upon himself to learn all he could about the disease, ``yet what I was reading wasn't making me any less afraid,'' he wrote.
`` `The life expectancy of a juvenile diabetic is 25 years,' I read. I was 18. `It is the number one cause of blindness, the number two cause of kidney failure, and number three cause of hardened arteries.' I stopped reading. I couldn't absorb the horror.''
Santo found a clinic in Seattle offering a two-week course on the disease and individual assessments for patient treatment. The young Santo tried to convince himself he could control his condition through exercise. But during a class, a woman sitting next to Santo suddenly collapsed into a coma.
Santo thought she needed only insulin--then learned the woman already was on insulin.
``Are you telling me I could be playing third base at Wrigley Field and just pass out- '' he asked the doctors.
``You'll have symptoms first, and you have to learn what they are,'' he was told.
Santo kept his secret from the Cubs, but his personal vow to avoid insulin through diet and exercise lasted only a few years. In 1961, his second year in the majors, Santo's condition reached the life-or-death point of needing insulin. He worked with a doctor in the off season to learn the danger signs and symptoms of impending collapse from low blood sugar, how to take daily insulin injections and to keep candy with him at all times.
He told only team physician, Dr. Jacob Suker, swearing him to secrecy.
Santo's fear was that the disease might be used against him should he go into slumps--or even an excuse to release him.
Not until 1971 when the Cubs held a day in his honor on Aug. 28 did Santo make public his secret. By then he was firmly entrenched as a star--though his Cub teams kept having stardom slip from their grasp.
Diabetes was his burden, but his greater pain was was the season of 1969.
The Cubs, under third-year manager Leo Durocher, were riding high from opening day when Willie Smith's pinch hit home run in the 10th inning won a game over the Philadelphia Phillies.
The first-place Cubs featured three future Hall of Famers in Banks, Williams and pitcher Ferguson Jenkins, a ``million dollar infield'' of All-Stars including shortstop Don Kessinger, second baseman Glen Beckert and Santo, a hard-nosed catcher in Randy Hundley and a towel-waving cheerleader of a closer in Dick Selma.
``People weren't talking politics, war or economics the summer of 1969 in Chicago,'' wrote Santo, whose joy in winning led to a heel-clicking frolic after victories. ``They were talking about the Chicago Cubs.
``We were treated like rock stars. We would have to fight through the crowds just to get to our cars--three hours after the game. Some athletes will tell you they don't care for that kind of adulation. We ate it up. We loved the fans. They loved us.''
The fans' love affair with Santo never receded since then--even in the heartbreaking end to that season when the New York Mets overtook the Cubs in September and went on to win the World Series.
But despite the adulation, team captain Santo also was a lightning rod for all emotions Cub. At mid-season, when the team lost a crucial series to the Mets in New York, a young rookie outfielder, Don Young, took the brunt of criticism from Durocher for two dropped fly balls.
But Santo was the one reporters went to for comment when Young quickly left afterward. ``It's like anybody as a rookie,'' Santo said. ``Sometimes you put your head between your legs. I've done it as a player. Those things happen.''
The ensuing stories said Santo blamed Young for the loss, and some columnists vilified him. He was booed at Wrigley when the team returned home--but the worst came privately in letters threatening him and his family.
One threat kept coming regularly, and it led to Santo and his family getting 24-hour police protection for a time.
At the end of the 1970 season, a series of threatening calls said Santo would be the target of a sniper in Shea Stadium. The threats were deemed serious enough that the FBI assigned Santo protection on the trip. When security wires to Shea were found to be cut the day of the alleged assault, Santo was sent home with the security detail.
The threats eventually stopped, but not before the Santo family had spent a year in police protection.
The Cubs finished with 92 victories in 1969--eight games behind the Mets.
``How did they win- How did they come from eight back and beat us and then beat the Orioles [in the World Series]- That's a good question. I wish I knew,'' Santo wrote.
Santo spent 14 years in a Cubs uniform--but he retired from baseball as a White Sox.
``The thought that I would end my career with any team other than the Cubs was foreign to me,'' he wrote. But it happened after the 1973 season as the Cubs dismantled the last remnants of the 1969 club.
Cubs general manager John Holland actually wanted to trade Santo to the California Angels as part of a five-player deal. But Santo qualified for a new reserve clause right to reject the move. He didn't want to leave Chicago, where he had established his personal life and outside businesses.
With the team set on trading him, Santo went to the South Side on Dec. 11, 1973 in exchange for pitchers Ken Frailing, Jim Kremmel, Steve Stone and catcher Steve Swisher.
Santo spent one season with the Sox, playing some second base and designated hitter. His unhappiness was reflected in a .221 average, five home runs and 41 RBI in 117 games. Despite a two-year guaranteed contract, Santo told Sox GM John Allyn he would retire at season's end, foregoing the $130,000 left on his contract.
He spent the next 15 years as a businessman in Chicago, his only baseball ties as a fan.
In 1989, the Cubs reached the playoffs, and Santo was invited to throw out the first pitch before one of the games. It was the first time he had been back to the field since his trade, and it led to his return.
The next season, Santo auditioned for and was accepted to fill a spot in the team's revamped WGN-AM radio booth. He joined Bob Brenly and Thom Brennaman and worked with both until 1991 when Brenly went back to coaching. Santo and Brennaman were partners until 1996, Brennaman leaving for Arizona and Santo getting a new partner in Pat Hughes.
Santo's broadcast career rekindled his bond with the Cubs and fans, his analysis often colored with the rooting interests he couldn't always temper.
It was characterized most in a September, 1998 game when Cubs outfielder Brant Brown dropped a fly ball in a game against the Milwaukee Brewers, leading to a ninth inning Brewers come from behind victory,
``Oh, no!!'' Santo yelled into the microphone, the sentiment of most who were listening.
But Santo's broadcast career, like his playing career, was good enough to earn him nomination as one of ten finalists for the 2005 Ford C. Frick Award, the Hall of Fame's highest broadcast honor.
As he did through his career, Santo continued dealing with the effects of diabetes. His health issues included laser eye surgeries, cardiac bypass surgery in 1999 and a series of right foot operations in 2001 trying to avoid amputation. But Santo eventually lost his right leg below the knee in December, 2001. A year later, his left leg also was amputated.
Despite his handicaps, he continued his broadcasting duties almost without interruption. But Santo did miss the Cubs' post-season of 2003 when he was diagnosed with bladder cancer requiring another surgery.
His medical woes never dampened his spirits, and never sidetracked his on-going fundraising work to find a cure for diabetes.
Ryne Sandberg, whose No. 23 was retired by the Cubs after his Hall of Fame induction in 2005, considered Santo a Cubs teammate though they played decades apart.
``My one regret is that I never got to play alongside Ron, and I never got to see him play,'' Sandberg wrote in an introduction to ``Few And Chosen.'' ``But I have looked at the back of his baseball card and his numbers were tremendous--and to think he did all that, playing 15 years in the major leagues while battling diabetes throughout his career.''
Hall of Fame catcher Johnny Bench, who became a close friend, marveled at Santo's achievements in the face of his disease.
``Many might not have been up to the task. Ron was,'' Bench wrote in a foreword to Santo's autobiography. ``The Big Red Machine of the 1970s would have had a very nice spot in their lineup for Ron Santo. We tried out many different people at third base, and we were always seemingly looking for `a Ron Santo type.' If we had been lucky enough to obtain Ron Santo from the Cubs, I don't know how many more games we would have won.''
But there was only one team for Santo, his year with the Sox aside.
``Ronnie had all the qualities you look for in someone you would want to carry the name `Mr. Cub,' ' Banks once wrote. ``As a player, he was a great competitor, a hard worker and a leader. He had intensity. He was determined and ambitious. He wanted to win more than anybody I've ever known.
``Ronnie has handled his own ailment like the true champion he is,'' Banks continued. ``He is the most courageous person I've ever been around. I'm inspired by him and by his spirit. He is one of my idols, one of my heroes. I love Ron Santo.''


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US 12 Corridor Study - Public involvement
Note - WisDOT has stopped all work on the study of a future US 12 Bypass through the town of Koshkonong south of Fort Atkinson. The final disposition of the study will be determined at a future date by the Transportation Projects Commission. (May 3, 2012)
Highway projects are developed as a cooperative effort among the public, state and federal review agencies, and WisDOT.
Preparing a project like the US 12 expansion from concept to actual construction takes many years. Extensive effort is always made to keep the public involved and informed throughout all stages of development.
Public Involvement Meetings (PIM), hearings and other meetings
- TBD - A public hearing will be held prior to recording the official map
Past meetings
- Oct. 13, 2011 - PIM
- Nov. 29, 2005 - Public Hearing to discuss the Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS)
- Nov. 19, 2003 - Presentation of the recommended alternatives
- Nov. 2004 - PIM
- Apr. 2003 - PIM
- Oct. 2002 - PIM
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Public participation is at the forefront of the EIS process as solutions are explored. WisDOT formed the AC to review the progress of the EIS and continue to provide local perspective. The committee has conducted 12 meetings to date.
AC consists of:
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- One Rock County representative
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Since the public hearing on the Draft EIS, WisDOT has held a number of meetings with agencies and local officials, property owners, businesses, and farmers to study the potential indirect and cumulative effects a bypass would have on the built and natural environment. A focus group meeting on this topic was also held with local experts and stakeholders.
Environmental justice (EJ)
WisDOT is committed to equity and fairness and wants to ensure no one is excluded from the US 12 project decision making process.
Identifying and addressing a disproportionately high number of adverse effects on minority, low-income, disabled or elderly individuals will help achieve EJ and promote nondiscrimination in the community.
- View more information on EJ
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