Mesa Community College Cultural Science Department professor Rod Golden and Education Studies Department instructor Dawn McGraw Wilkinson have been named Outstanding Adjunct Faculty Award recipients for 2022.
Steve W. Moyer, 73, of Grass Lake, Mich., passed away on December 7, 2021, at home with his family. He is survived by his loving wife, Edith L. Moyer, and three children, Jennifer Moyer, Michael (Cristal) Moyer, and Danielle (Jeff)…
DeSmog
May 3, 2020 @ 03:00
On April 15, Judge Brian Morris nullified water-crossing permits in Montana that were granted for the Keystone XL, a major setback for the long-embattled tar sands oil pipeline. The ruling came just days after Keystone XL owner TC Energy, formerly known as TransCanada, obtained billions of dollars in subsidies from the Alberta government as global oil prices plummeted.
The oil and gas industry has taken notice. Seemingly just a ruling on Keystone XL the subject of opposition by the climate movement for the past decade the ruling could have far broader implications for the future of building water-crossing pipelines and utility lines.
Lima man claims his rights were violated
By J Swygart - jswygart@limanews.com
Michael Pasterchik appeared in court Monday as his attorney argued the Lima man’s civil rights were violated by Lima police prior to his official arrest last April. Pasterchik is charged with involuntary manslaughter for providing a lethal amount of drugs to a female acquaintance.
LIMA The attorney for a Lima man charged with providing the drugs that resulted in the death of a female acquaintance argued Monday that his client’s constitutional rights were violated when police failed to advise him of his Miranda rights against self-incrimination.