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It's the tomatoes we complain about most. Pale, salmon colored and hard as baseballs, they barely look like real tomatoes much less taste like them. Even the pretty red ones with vines attached come from Holland and the flavor suffers from the journey. Like peaches, tomatoes are very delicate fruits that taste best when picked ripe and eaten immediately—but they don't survive the rigors of shipping if picked ripe. So we're stuck with tasteless tomatoes that have probably been grown with tons of chemicals and then sprayed with gas in order to look ripe. Or are we? Tomatoes grow well here; they love the sun and tolerate the heat. Many of us remember the tomatoes our parents or grandparents grew, on their farms, in their gardens and in pots on the patio. Why can't we buy tomatoes like that in the grocery stores?
While we lament the loss of these succulent fruits, many old-time Albuquerqueans worry about the loss of the city's agricultural heritage. They don't want city folk, in their rush to put houses on every patch of undeveloped land, to forget about the Rio Grande Valley's rich farming history. Together, these two groups of people are seeking and providing ways for urbanites to reconnect with farming. Through community supported agriculture (CSA) programs, community gardens and resource centers, they also hope to preserve farmland in urban areas and create a sustainable market for locally grown organic produce.
Erda Gardens is Albuquerque's oldest and most traditional example of a community-supported garden. It was founded in 1996 by Marie Nord, a former nun and avid follower of the biodynamic gardening philosophy. Nord gathered together a small community of supporters to support her, the grower. The garden members pooled their money to finance the garden's costs, agreeing to share in the bounty and the risks of the growing season. In return for the money they paid up front, members received a steady supply of fruits and vegetables throughout the growing season.
After two years of cultivating a small plot, interest had grown enough for her to move to a larger space at Los Poblanos Ranch (4805 Rio Grande NW), owned by Penny and Armin Rembe. When Nord was killed in a car accident shortly before the 2001 growing season, Erda members and supporters pulled together. Nord had already hired a garden manager and selected apprentices for the season. They were shaken but strengthened by the challenge and they made it through to harvest. Jimmy Pettit, Erda's current head gardener, was hired the following season.
On just a few acres, the group grows staples like tomatoes, potatoes and carrots, as well as more unique and exciting veggies: kohlrabi, Swiss chard, mizuna and tatsoi. Members expect a variety in their boxes and they often get other products of the farm, including apples, herbs and flowers. For a $525 full share the weekly disbursement should be enough produce to feed a family of four for a week. The $325 half share is plenty for two or a family who doesn't cook at home every night. Over the six-month growing period, that works out to about $20 a week for a full share, $12.50 for a half.
The most satisfied Erda members may be those who feel that the community it fosters is as, or more, important than the food. As part of their membership, they agree to help out at the farm for four hours per month. There is always plenty of work to be done but the idea is that putting themselves in the farmer's shoes helps members feel a strong connection with their food.
For Pettit, "The most positive thing is the group of people who come on pick-up day." On Wednesday morning the gardener and volunteers harvest produce for members to collect that evening. (They don't deliver.) "There are a lot of mothers with young children," he says, "and they have sort of a play group out here." The kids, 15 to 20 of them, roam through the garden while their mothers collect their food boxes and mingle.
The group's slate of workshops for parents and kids, which began last year, has been expanded to include topics like beekeeping, composting and sustainable living. They are attracting more nonmembers to the garden every week.
Erda occupies only a small part of the Rembe's property, land that, centuries ago, was part of the Elena Gallegos land grant, a huge plot that stretched from the river to the Sandia Mountains. In the early 1900s, it was also the original site of the Creamland Dairy. Now Los Poblanos Ranch is home to an inn and cultural center as well as Erda Gardens and another CSA project, Los Poblanos Organics.
Jimmy Pettit has high praise for the Rembe's commitment to preserving the agricultural character of the land and says he feels a kinship with Monte Skarsgard of Los Poblanos Organics. At Erda, he says, "We're a group of people working towards one goal. Monte, he calls all the shots—and takes all the responsibility. [Erda's] decisions are often clumsy and slow but sometimes they're very rich and rewarding as a process." Though they have different approaches, they share the same goal: to engage the community supporting local agriculture.
Skarsgard, who grew up not far from Los Poblanos, studied business at the University of California in Santa Barbara but found he didn't have much interest in the business world. After college, he worked in landscaping for a while until discovering CSA in Seattle. There he encountered two models. Skarsgard worked at one that, like Erda, offered produce to members during the growing season. But he found that it required a lot of effort to recruit new members every year. "You let your members go in the winter and then what do you do? It's really tough to come back in the spring," he says. There was another project offering home delivery of organic produce, a very attractive feature for nontraditional CSA members, but it was not tied to a farm. In thinking about starting his own CSA, he knew that working the land was essential for him.
In late January of last year, Skarsgard and his fiancée, Amy, came to Albuquerque to look for a place to get married. They dropped in at Los Poblanos only to discover that the inn doesn't accept wedding parties. In talking to the owners, family acquaintances, it came out that they were looking for a farmer and he was looking for a farm. Skarsgard worked up a business proposal (his time at UCSB came in handy after all) and the Rembes accepted. According to the new farmer, "Everybody said the [Albuquerque] market wasn't ready for it, but I saw the signs."
What Skarsgard wanted to do was a fairly traditional model of a certified-organic CSA. The first crops were planted last March and distribution to members began in June. Though Los Poblanos Organics had no trouble coming up with enough members, the first year was tough.
"I was trying to bring the crops we'd grown in Seattle out here and that was pretty dumb," Skarsgard says. "Instead of banging our heads against the wall and trying to grow everything, including stuff that doesn't grow here, I want to focus on the 10 or 15 things that do really well here." This year, Skarsgard has 10 acres planted with crops he knows do well, things like tomatoes, bell peppers and watermelons—a fruit that he says bears no resemblance to the sickly store-bought version.
Last year also brought ideas for marketing improvements. The first idea was to offer delivery. The second was a way to extend the season throughout winter. In his own words, "I realized that we could buy great organic produce all year round so I was like, yeah! Why not?" Contacting West Coast organic growers, he quickly set up a network that could supply a variety of fruits and vegetables to cover the slow season between October and May. During the rest of the year, other growers fill in the holes in Los Poblanos' inventory. From July to October about 95 percent of the food distributed comes from the farm but Skarsgard likes to throw in some special treats like Kiva peaches from Colorado. According to him, "They just knock your socks off!"
Los Poblanos Organics also has a unique fee structure. Members sign up for blocks of four to 10 weeks instead of a whole season. The cost is $25 per week if members pick up the boxes themselves (on one of three different days at three different locations). For $30 per week the box can be delivered directly to their home or office. Members can also work for two and a half hours per week harvesting or packing produce in exchange for a 50 percent discount on the cost of membership.
Recently, he's been working with the Rembes to renovate the old Creamland Dairy building; it will become the farm's pick-up spot and perhaps evolve into a small country store. In the future, Skarsgard is planning to offer eggs from his hens in addition to contracting with local buffalo-meat producers, cheese-makers and bakers. He's also looking at more land. Ideally, Skarsgard would like to keep his plot at Los Poblanos and expand into another, bigger piece of urban farmland.
Community supported agriculture is a great way to provide city-dwellers with high-quality produce and help them feel a connection with the land. Rio Grande Community Farms, a nonprofit organization leases 138 acres of land at Los Poblanos Fields (not to be confused with Los Poblanos Organics or Los Poblanos Inn and Cultural Center on Rio Grande Boulevard). RGCF takes up much of the space bordered by Montaño to the south, Rio Grande to the west, Chavez to the north and Fourth Street to the east—access to the space is usually from Montaño. RGCF has the someo of the same goas as a CSA but approaches them in a different way. In a partnership deal with the city parks department's Open Space Division, RGCF has responsibility for farming the land using sustainable methods and educating the public about it.
Groups of school children regularly make field trips to the space, especially during the late summer and fall when 10 acres of corn fields are cut into an elaborate labyrinth they call a maize maze. The maze is also open to the public and functions as the organization's only fundraiser. Migrating birds also enjoy the maze for the corn. It is intentionally left standing to provide fodder for the sand hill cranes who winter in the area.
Way over on the other side of the property is RGCF's community garden. For $75, anybody can reserve a row—about 85 feet long and about five feet wide—in the garden. From about March through the end of October, folks can plant whatever they want, "as long as it's organic and as long as it's legal," according to Susan Turner, director of education and service learning.
RGCF provides the land, water, all the tools you could need and even a limited number of seeds and plants. At the beginning of the season there are about 200 plots available. Right now, Turner says, about half are reserved, though more are taken every week. At some point, they'll cut off reservations and till the rest of the rows, planting them with short-season crops that will be donated to charity.
Wednesday is irrigation day at the garden and consequently, Thursdays are generally too muddy to be plodding around the fields. Otherwise, Master Gardner Beverly Rowe, who oversees the garden, is almost always on hand to dispense help and advice. The Albuquerque Master Gardeners come to tend their demonstration garden every Wednesday morning and they're generous with help as well.
Each year the Master Gardeners adopt a new cause and donate their crops to that organization. This year it's Mujeres en Acción, a South Broadway economic development cooperative that employs low-income women in a Mexican food production business.
Nearby Alvarado Elementary School also maintains a garden on the land. For the past few years the kids, who get to vote on what kinds of crops they want to plant, have grown food for wildlife, mostly birds, in the area. Because it's open space land, 25 percent of the plantings have to be wildlife crops.
Turner is extremely passionate about the project and about the land. "This land was saved from development by a grassroots coalition who banded together to preserve it. I always tell this to everyone who comes here: When you band together, you can make a crucial difference. I want people to leave with new eyes."
Felix Torres, director of the Indio-Hispano Academy of Agricultural Arts and Sciences (IHAAS), grew up in a farming community in the North Valley. It prepared him well for a recent Saturday afternoon spent out in the sun plastering adobe for a workshop at Hubbell House. The Hubbell National Historic Site, in the South Valley, is home to an 1840s homestead that several community organizations are in to restore. His organization, IHAAS, is still largely in the fundraising stage, but they're already involved in a farming project at Hubbell House. Next year, he hopes to have a community gardening project up and running there, either a CSA or something more like Rio Grande Community Farms.
Right now, volunteers work with young people at Hubbell House. Many of the kids are referrals from Isleta Pueblo's judicial system, a few of them from the Bernalillo County courts. The Youth Opportunities program also provides an economic incentive for some kids to work in the fields. This year they've only planted chiles and some cover crops, but a wider variety of vegetables and an orchard are planned for next year.
Torres, working with Isleta Pueblo and South Valley groups, is trying to do for that area what is already largely underway in the North Valley. He has an ambitious list of projects he's trying to get off the ground. Though he is no stranger to adobe plastering and crop-planting, much of his job is applying for grants and trying to get funding. If—when—the money comes in, IHAAS will expand the Hubbell House project and start work on several others, including the development of an Academy for Sustainable Agriculture and Development at Valley High School. In the meantime, he's always looking for volunteers to work in the fields and help impress upon the kids the importance of working the land.
Christanna Cappelle says there are no black thumbs (the opposite of green thumbs), there are only the wrong plants for the right people. And sometimes the right people put the wrong plants in the wrong places at the wrong times. Oh, and they either under- or over-water them. Actually, she can think of about a hundred other reasons why plants die but none of them means you should give up on gardening.
Christianna and her husband Abe opened their Nob Hill storefront (Central Avenue and Wellesley Drive, next to Kelly's BYOB) about a month ago, hoping to provide a resource center for urban gardeners. They aim for the place to be a gathering point, a hub for networking among city folk who really want to turn their black thumbs green.
Abe is the professional, having run a landscaping business for the past few years and recently completed the Master Gardener program. Christianna is the earthy pragmatist, a self-educated tiller who has learned by painful mistake and is able to convince even the most lethal plant-killer to try, try again. The Gardeners' Guild, a not-for-profit enterprise, is part retail shop and part learning center. The Cappelles only sell locally-grown plants and repot everything into terra cotta—that way the plants are easier to keep alive until they get into the ground. They're also ready to be given as gifts.
Some of the plants available are regular bedding plants, some are vegetables and herbs. Tall sage plants sit next to bins containing organic fertilizers and soil supplements. They've already sold all of the heirloom tomato plants they'd brought in this spring and for next a local grower has agreed to sprout dozens of varieties of their choice, all for sale at the shop. Just try finding Black Krim tomato plants at the Wal-Mart nursery!
Along the shop's south wall, a vintage refrigerator hums quietly. Inside, a small selection of produce—fresh peas, three kinds of salad greens, red beets and bunches of fresh herbs—are chilling. Corrales' Green Basket Farms brings a changing selection of the stuff in fresh every week. A little sign on the fridge door lists the contents and prices—a sandwich bag full of tarragon costs $1.50.
Plants and produce are a small part of what they do, though. It's information dissemination that's most important to the Cappelles. Have you ever tried to find someone at a big chain nursery who can help you figure out how to keep your tomato plants sufficiently hydrated? It's not impossible but it's tough. This month, the Guild presents "Navigating the Mysteries of Irrigation", the first in a series of workshops presented only for members. Membership costs $30 for an individual and $50 for a family; benefits include a 20 percent discount in the shop and access to the workshops.
If it's not covered in the workshop, they'll look in some of the reference books they keep on a bookshelf near the fridge. If it's not in one of the books then they'll find a resource online and print out the information for you. Whatever it takes to keep your hands in the dirt (except coming over to dig with you), they're up to the task.
In fact, between the Gardeners' Guild, two CSA gardens, the open space at Rio Grande Community Farms and the ambition of the Indio-Hispano Academy of Agricultural Arts and Sciences, aspiring gardeners and lovers of real tomatoes are left with precious few reasons not to be out there tending the rows—or at least visiting the rows as they pick up their weekly boxes.


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Montour County, Pennsylvania Genealogy
United States Pennsylvania Montour County
Montour County, Pennsylvania genealogy and family history research page. Guide to genealogy, history, and courthouse sources including birth records, marriage records, death records, census records, wills, deeds and land records, Civil War records, Revolutionary War records, family histories, cemeteries, churches, tax records, newspapers, and obituaries.
|Montour County, Pennsylvania
Location in the state of Pennsylvania
Location of Pennsylvania in the U.S.
|May 3, 1850
|County Seat
| Montour County Courthouse
29 Mill Street
Danville, PA 17821
Montour County Website
- 1 Historical Facts
- 2 Resources
- 2.1 Bible Records
- 2.2 Biographies
- 2.3 Cemeteries
- 2.4 Census
- 2.5 Church Records
- 2.6 Court Records
- 2.7 Emigration and Immigration
- 2.8 Ethnic Groups
- 2.9 Gazetteers
- 2.10 Genealogy
- 2.11 History
- 2.12 Land and Property
- 2.13 Maps
- 2.14 Migration
- 2.15 Military
- 2.16 Naturalization and Citizenship
- 2.17 Newspapers
- 2.18 Occupations
- 2.19 Periodicals
- 2.20 Poorhouse, Almshouse
- 2.21 Probate Records
- 2.22 Repositories
- 2.23 Taxation
- 2.24 Vital Records
- 3 Web Sites
- 4 Places
- 5 References
Historical Facts
|Beginning dates for major county records
- Parent Counties: Formed from Columbia County 3 May 1850. [1]
- County Seat: Danville
- Neighboring Counties: Montour County, Pennsylvania Genealogy residents may also have records in [2]Lycoming (north) • Northumberland (south) • Columbia (east)
- Named for Elizabeth Catherine Montour, better known as Madame Montour, a prominent Indian leader during the colonial era.
Note of Interest
Smallest county in the state of Pennsylvania.
Boundary Changes
Bible Records
- History of Montour County from "The History of Colubmia and Montour Counties" Battle, 1887 Includes "Some of the Early Families" and "Montour County Bios" Courtesy USGenWeb Archives
Cemetery records often reveal birth, marriage, death, relationship, military, and religious information.
|Online Grave Transcripts
|Published Grave Transcripts
|County Cemetery Directories
|Family History Library
|Names in Stone
| USGenWeb-transcripts
USGenWeb-tombstone photos
|Billion Graves
|Pennsylvania Genealogy
|Pennsylvania Gravestones
|Billion Graves
|Names in Stone
|Access Genealogy
|See Pennsylvania Cemeteries for more information.
For tips on accessing Montour County, Pennsylvania Genealogy Federal (or United States) census records online, see: Pennsylvania Census.
There are no county or state census records available for Pennsylvania. County and city tax records can be used as a substitute when census records are not available.
Church Records
Church records and the information they provide vary significantly depending on the denomination and the record keeper. They may contain information about members of the congregation, such as age, date of baptism, christening, or birth; marriage information and maiden names; and death date. In Pennsylvania, church records are often used as a substitute for birth, marriage, and death information. For general information about Pennsylvania denominations, view the Pennsylvania Church Records wiki page.
The Montour County Genealogical Society has various records for churches throughout the Mountour County area. However, the society has not put the records on-line and to view the records one must go to the society. The society will do limited lookups in the records. See their website for details.
Finding Church Records at Other Repositories
Additional church records can sometimes be found using search phrases such as Montour County, Pennsylvania Genealogy Church Records in online catalogs like:
- Historical Society of Pennsylvania
- WorldCat (For instructions see WorldCat Online Catalog).
- FamilySearch Catalog (For instructions see FamilySearch Catalog Place-name Search).
County-wide Database - Multi-denominational
- 1708-1985 - Pennsylvania, Church and Town Records, 1708-1985 at Historical Society of Pennsylvania – $, free to members of the society; Also available at Ancestry.com – $; 7,542,774 entries. This database is incomplete for all counties.
- Contains the church records of:
- Bloomsburg: Trinity Reformed Church (United Church of Christ)
- Danville: Beaver Library; Lutheran Church; Presbyterian Church; Reformed Church; Shiloh United Church of Christ
- Hemlock: Hemlock Township Union Church
- Mooresburg: Presbyterian Church
- Contains the church records of:
In 1842, the First Baptist Church of Danville was organized. The Immanuel Baptist Church was created from members of the First Baptist Church in 1892, but the church was dissolved by the members in 1908.[3]
The first pastor was appointed for the Evangelical Church in 1867, although previous pastors did perform services before that time. This congregation was eventually called the Emanuel Evangelical Church and their first church building was dedicated in 1871.[3]
The first sign of the Lutheran denomination in Montour County was in 1820 with the creation of what is now known as the Pine Street Lutheran Church. Before then, they would go to the Lutheran Church in Mahoning Township, Northumberland County. In 1845, a church was built and the congregation was known as Evangelical Lutheran Church of Danville (now called St. John's Lutheran Church). But the congregation eventually outgrew the building and the Pine Street Lutheran Church was built in 1859.[3]
The Trinity Lutheran Church was created in 1859 from members of the Evangelical Lutheran Church (eventually called the Pine Street Lutheran Church) that did not agree with the location of the new church building agreed upon by the majority of the congregation.[3]
Methodist Episcopal
The St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church was the second religious organization established in Danville in about 1791, although a permanent church building was not erected until 1839.[3]
The Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church was organized in 1868 from members of the St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church who lived in the north side of town. [3]
The Mahoning Presbyterian Church, later changed to the Grove Presbyterian Church, was the first religious organization in Danville in about 1778.[4]
Protestant Episcopal
The Protestant Episcopal congregation (now known as Christ's Church) was officially established in 1829, sharing a church building with the Lutheran congregation. Difficulties with the Lutheran Congregation eventually lead to them leaving the church building in 1836 and was left exclusively to the Protestant Episcopal Church.[3]
The Shiloh Reformed Church in Danville was formally created in 1893, when it split from a larger congregation of the Reformed Church that began in 1856 and covered Danville, Catawissa, St. James (Mahoning) and Mausdale. [3]
Roman Catholic
St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church began as a mission in 1847. It's first building was on the corner of Center and Ferry streets and later moved to its current lot in 1869.[3]
Because of the large influx of German Catholics by 1859, a congregation was created and called the St. Hubert's German Catholic Church. Previously, German Catholics attended St. Joseph's Catholic Church.[3]
The B'nai Zion Synagogue was built in 1871. Previously, the congregation met in their schoolhouse built in 1853.[3]
Court Records
Montour County, Pennsylvania Genealogy court records are housed at the Montour County, Pennsylvania Genealogy Courthouse. For many counties copies of court records may be found at the Pennsylvania State Archives and in the FamilySearch collection. Note that within these collections some films may contain the same records, but have different titles. Other titles are not duplicates. See Finding Court Records at other repositories within this section for links to the online catalogs for these two collections. Films at the Pennsylvania State Archives are not available for inter-library loan. If court records are available FamilySearch films may be available at a local Family History Center. Call ahead for availability.
Court of Common Pleas
The Courts of Common Pleas are the trial courts of Pennsylvania. Major civil and criminal cases are heard in these courts. Judges also decide cases involving adoption, divorce, child custody, abuse, juvenile delinquency, estates, guardianships, charitable organizations and many other matters. The Common Pleas courts are organized into 60 judicial districts. Montour County, Pennsylvania Genealogy County shares its judicial district with Columbia County. Judges of the Common Pleas courts are elected to 10-year terms. A president judge and a court administrator serve in each judicial district.[5]
Clerk of the Court
The Clerk of Courts prepares and maintains the records for the Criminal Division of the Court of Common Pleas. The Clerk signs and affixes the Seal of the Courts to all writs and processes, administers oaths and affirmations, and assumes custody of the seal and records of the Courts. The Clerk certifies and distributes orders of the Court. The Clerk also certifies and prepares bills of costs for the defendants and utilizes the computerized financial management system to disburse fines, costs and restitution.[6] For the Montour County, Pennsylvania Genealogy Clerk of Courts address see the Courthouse section on this page.
The office of the Prothonotary is the custodian of all civil matters in the county. This includes naturalization, immigration, equity actions, judgements, federal and local tax liens, city liens, family court, arbitrations, license suspension appeals, appeals to higher court, commercial code filings, applications for passports and divorce proceedings. See the Courthouse section on this page for the Montour County, Pennsylvania Genealogy Prothonotary office information.
- 1850–1907 Common Pleas Docket, vol. 1–2 FHL film 953899 (first of 5 films)
Orphan's Court
See Vital Records
The Orphans' Court is responsible for a wide range of matters. The name of the Court is derived from the more general definition of "orphan," that being a person or thing that is without protective affiliation or sponsorship. This would include those not capable of handling their own affairs, minors, incapacitated persons, decedents estates, nonprofit corporations and trusts. It is the role of the Court to ensure that the best interests of the person or entity are not compromised.
It is believed the name of this court was borrowed from the Court of Orphans of the city of London, England which had the care and guardianship of children of deceased citizens, in their minority.[7]
For Montour County, Pennsylvania Genealogy Orphans' Court contact information see the Courthouse section on this page.
- 1851–1865 Orphans Court Docket, vol. 1–2 FHL film 954020
Finding Court Records at Other Repositories
Additional court records can sometimes be found using search phrases such as Montour County, Pennsylvania Genealogy Court Records in online catalogs like:
- Historical Society of Pennsylvania
- WorldCat (For instructions see WorldCat Online Catalog).
- FamilySearch Catalog (For instructions see FamilySearch Catalog Place-name Search).
Emigration and Immigration
For information about emigration into Pennsylvania, see the Pennsylvania Emigration and Immigration page.
Ethnic Groups
Published Histories
Land and Property
Land records in Montour County began in 1850. These records are filed with the >Register and Recorder office in Danville, Pennsylvania.
Land and property records can place an ancestor in a particular location, provide economic information, and reveal family relationships. Land records include: deeds, abstracts, indexes, mortgages, leases, grants, sheriff sales, land patents, and maps. Property records include liens as well as livestock brands and estray records.
The following are examples of available resources:
Land Records on Microfilm
- 1850-1958 Deeds, 1850-1866; Deed Index, 1850-1958. FHL films 953720-953728
Additional Resources
Note that the "Maps" section below also includes maps related to land ownership.
See Pennsylvania Land and Property for more information about using land records, especially about original land warrants, surveys, and patents filed at the state land office.
Additional resources can sometimes be found using search phrases such as Montour County Pennsylvania Land in online catalogs such as:
- Historical Society of Pennsylvania
- WorldCat (For instructions see WorldCat Online Catalog.)
- Family History Library Catalog (For instructions see FHL Catalog Place-name Search.)
Ancestor Tracks has posted free downloadable images fromthe atlas of Columbia and Montour Counties of Pennsylvania from Recent & Actual Surveys & Records Under the Superintendence of G.H. Walker & C.F. Jewett published by F.W. Beers & Co in 1876. This atlas located in the Library of Congress shows major landowners and geographic sites at the date of publishing. While the physical maps are in the public domain, the images we have taken of the maps belong to us and are not to be used commercially. We hereby give permission to use them strictly for personal use; please attribute to Ancestor Tracks.
Naturalization and Citizenship
Naturalization records can contain information about immigration and nativity. Prior to 1906, it is rare to find the town of origin in naturalization records. See Pennsylvania Naturalization for more information about the types of records and availability.
Naturalizations granted at the county level were kept by the office of the Prothonotary. Naturalizations could also be granted on the Federal Court level.
Naturalization records available for Montour County, Pennsylvania include the following:
Online Naturalization Indexes and Records
- 1901-1930 – Naturalization Petitions of the U.S. Circuit and District Courts for the Middle District of Pennsylvania, 1906-1930; and 1901-1906 on Fold3.com - ($), indexed, National Archives publication M1622, Middle District court was created in 1901, for earlier dates try the Eastern and Western District court records
- 1901-1930 - Middle District, US Circuit and District Courts: Naturalization petitions, 1906-1930 located in U.S. Naturalization Records - Original Documents, 1795-1972 (World Archives Project) database on Ancestry.com - ($), indexed, National Archives publication M1622, Middle District court was created in 1901, for earlier dates try the Eastern and Western District court records
- 1901-1930 – Naturalization Petitions of the U.S. Circuit and District Courts for the Middle District of Pennsylvania, 1906-1930; and 1901-1906 on Fold3.com - ($), indexed, National Archives publication M1622, Middle District court was created in 1901, for earlier dates try the Eastern and Western District court records
Original Naturalization Records on Microfilm
- 1850-1907 Common Pleas Docket FHL film 953899 (first of 5 films)
- 1850-1907 Common Pleas Docket FHL film 953899 (first of 5 films)
Finding Naturalization Indexes at Other Repositories
Additional naturalization indexes can sometimes be found using search phrases such as Montour County, Pennsylvania Genealogy naturalization in online catalogs like:
- Historical Society of Pennsylvania
- WorldCat (For instructions see WorldCat Online Catalog).
- Abstracts in FamilySearch Catalog (For instructions see FamilySearch Catalog Place-name Search).
Montour County, Pennsylvania Genealogy newspapers may contain genealogical value including obituaries, births, marriages, deaths, anniversaries, family gatherings, family travel, achievements, business notices, engagement information, and probate court proceedings.
To access newspapers, contact public libraries, historical/genealogical societies, college or university libraries, or state archives in the area where the newspaper was published.
For information on state-wide newspapers see Pennsylvania Newspapers
Newspapers of Montour County
- Pennsylvania Newspapers
- Chronicling America US Newspaper Directory
Online Newspapers
To learn if there are newspapers online for a specific town or city in Pennsylvania, see news.google.com/newspapers and search for the town or the name of a newspaper.
Online Newspaper Abstracts
- PA-Roots Newspaper Articles for Montour County, Pennsylvania.
Obituaries are generally found in local newspapers where the person died. However, sometimes an obituary is found in the location from which he or she originated. To find an obituary, see the information under the Newspaper heading
|Sometimes the fastest way of finding obituaries is to call or email the local public library in the area where the person died. If the library does not have newspapers, a librarian often will know where they are kept. If a death date is known, and the newspapers are at the library, someone on staff will usually make a search for a small fee, or will indicate someone who will do the search.
Online Obituary Abstracts
- PA-Roots Obituaries for Montour County, Pennsylvania.
Indentured Servants
Poorhouse, Almshouse
Probate Records
Probate matters in Montour County, Pennsylvania Genealogy are handled by the Orphans' Court and start when the county was created. To obtain original probate records, contact the Orphan's Court in the County Courthouse.
In addition to wills and administrations, the Orphans' Court also handles: audits of accounts of executors, administrators, trustees, and guardians; distribution of estates of decedents, incompetents, and minors; appointment and control of guardians; adoptions; appeals from the Register of Wills involving probate matters; inheritance tax appeals and various petitions and motions.
Online Probate Records
Original probate records for some Pennsylvania counties are available free online as digital images at FamilySearch.org. The dates vary significantly for each county and not all counties are listed. Some counties may only have probate indexes. This Pennsylvania collection of images may be browsed through the links listed below:
Complete Collection:
- 1683-1994 – Pennsylvania, Probate Records, 1683-1994 at FamilySearch.org
- 1683-1994 – Pennsylvania, Probate Records, 1683-1994 at FamilySearch.org
Montour County Only:
- 1850–1912 – Montour County Probate Records
- 1850-Present - Montour County Index of Wills 1850 to the Present. Free index found on the Mountor County, Pennsylvania website. Index includes name, book, and page number.
Original Probate Records on Microfilm
- 1850–1912 Wills FHL film 953717 (first of 3 films)
Additional Probate Indexes and Abstracts
Additional probate indexes or abstracts can sometimes be found using search phrases such as Montour County, Pennsylvania Genealogy probate wills in online catalogs like:
- Historical Society of Pennsylvania
- WorldCat (For instructions see WorldCat Online Catalog).
- FamilySearch Catalog (For instructions see FamilySearch Catalog Place-name Search).
- The Pennsylvania Archives collection contains county archive records that can be searched onsite. Currently the Archives' staff cannot provide research or make copies of these records. Their collections include Almshouse Registers; Tax records; Birth, Death and Marriage Indexes and Records; Midwife records; African American records; Wills; Deeds; Naturalizations; Coroner's inquests; and Orphan's Court dockets. A list of the Archive's county holdings are on Microfilm or Manuscript form.
- 29 Mill Street
- Danville, PA 17821
- Phone: 570-271-3010
County courthouse has:
- 1893-1905: Birth and Death records
- 1885 to present: Marriage license
- 1883-1905: Delayed birth registration
- 1850-1904: Naturalization Records
Office of the Prothonotary/Clerk of Courts/Clerk of Orphans'Court
- Montour County Court House
- 29 Mill Street
Danville, PA 17821
- Phone: 570-271-3010
Family History Centers
Family History Centers (FHCs) are branches of the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah, and are located all over the world. Their goal is to provide resources for family history research.
The main FHC for Montour County, Pennsylvania Genealogy is the Sunbury Pennsylvania Family History Center. For additional nearby Family History Centers, search online in the FHC directory.
The Thomas Beaver Free Library is located at 205 Ferry Street, Danville, Pennsylvania, 17821. Their phone number is (570) 275-4180. The Montour County Genealogical Society keep their genealogical records at the library.
The Montour County Genealogical Society collection includes but is not limited to the following records:
- Obituary files
- Family histories
- Church records
- County histories
- Newsletters form various Pennsylvania genealogical societies
- Surname files
Montour County Genealogical Society, MCGS
205 Ferry Street
Danville PA 17821
Genealogy Room: Thomas Beaver Free Library, 2nd Floor
Hours: Saturdays 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; Mondays 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Fee: $2.00 an hour for non-members, no charge for members
The collection includes records for Columbia, Montour and Northumberland Counties. Research requests may be submitted in writing using a printable form which includes the fee schedule.
Montour County Historical Society, MCHS
PO Box 8
1 Mill Street
Danville PA 17821
Located in the Montgomery House Museum, corner of Bloom and Mill Streets
Hours: Sundays 2:00–4:00 Sundays, Memorial day thru September
Or by appointment 275-7875 or 275-0383
A small library contains local and county histories, industrial record books, business and law ledgers, military references, photographs, tax records, and maps.
Vital Records
Vital records are handled by the County Orphans' Court. Between the years 1852-1855 Pennsylvania made a failed attempt to record birth, marriage and death events at the county level. While the records for that time period are available, there were few events recorded. County marriage records were kept in earnest in 1885. Births and deaths, at the county level, were begun in 1893 and kept through 1905. Abstracts and copies of vital records are available for some counties, but most are incomplete. For the most complete set of records, always contact the County Orphans' Court.
Early births 1893–1905 are located at the County Orphans' Court. See the heading Court Records on this page for contact information.
Indexes for Pennsylvania birth records are available through the Department of of Health for 1906 and 1907. Once an individual is located in the index a non certified Birth certificate can be obtained by writing and sending $3.00 to:
Division of Vital Records
ATTN: Public Records
P.O. Box 1528
New Castle, PA 16103
- 1852-1854 – Pennsylvania Births Ancestry.com – $ Index with images.
Pennsylvania marriages are located at the county level. Contact the Montour County, Pennsylvania Genealogy clerk's office for these records.
- 1700-1821 - Pennsylvania Marriage Records Ancestry.com – ($) This database is incomplete for all counties.
- Pre-1810 – Pennsylvania Marriages Ancestry.com – ($) This database is incomplete for all counties. Includes 35,000 marriage records from vol. VIII of of the second series of the Pennsylvania Archives.
- 1852-1854 - Pennsylvania Marriages Ancestry.com – ($) Index with images.
- 1885-1950 - Pennsylvania County Marriage, 1885-1950 Extracted marriage records – free. Most of the records consist of marriage licenses, certificates, applications, docket books, and affidavits. This database is incomplete for all counties. May also contain marriage records earlier than 1885.
- Marriage records of Columbia and Montour Counties at Ancestry.com - ($); book transcription.
Divorce records are available through the office of the Prothonotary. The office of the Prothonotary is located in the courthouse building.
Early deaths 1893–1905 are located at the County Orphans' Court. See the heading Court Records on this page for contact information.
Indexes for Pennsylvania death records are available through the Department of Health for 1906 through 1962. Once an individual is located in the index a non certified death certificate can be obtained obtained by writing and sending $3.00 to:
Division of Vital Records
ATTN: Public Records
P.O. Box 1528
New Castle, PA 16103
- 1852-1854 – Pennsylvania Deaths Ancestry.com – $ Index with images.
Finding Vital Records at Other Repositories
Additional vital records can sometimes be found using search phrases such as Montour County, Pennsylvania Genealogy Vital Records in online catalogs like:
- Historical Society of Pennsylvania
- WorldCat (For instructions see WorldCat Online Catalog).
- FamilySearch Catalog (For instructions see FamilySearch Catalog Place-name Search).
Web Sites
- USGenWeb project. May have maps, name indexes, history or other information for this county. Select the state, then the county.
- Family History Library Catalog
Populated Places
- ↑ Handybook for Genealogists: United States of America, 10th ed. (Draper, Utah: Everton Pub., 2002), [FHL book 973 D27e 2002].
- ↑ Wikipedia contributors, "Adams County, Pennsylvania" in Wikipedia: the Free Encyclopedia at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adams_County,_Pennsylvania (accessed 17 July 2012).
- ↑ 3.00 3.01 3.02 3.03 3.04 3.05 3.06 3.07 3.08 3.09 3.10 Historical and Biographical Annals of Columbia and Montour Counties, Pennsylvania (Chicago, IL: J.H. Beers and Co., 1915), 352, 355), FamilySearch Books Online; Digital copy at Internet Archive; At various libraries (WorldCat); FHL book 974.83 H2b vol. 1.
- ↑ "History of Danville, Grove Presbyterian Church" in PA-Roots at http://www.pa-roots.com/index.php/montour-county/134-history-of-danville/391-history-of-danville-grove-presbyterian-church (accessed August 7, 2012).
- ↑ The Unified Judicial System of Pennsylvania http://www.pacourts.us/T/CommonPleas/ accessed 10 July 2012.
- ↑ Unified Judicial System of Pennsylvania, Clerk of Courts in http://www.pacourts.us/T/CommonPleas/ClerksOfCourts.htm (accessed 25 Aug 2012)
- ↑ The Philadelphia Courts at http://www.courts.phila.gov/common-pleas/orphans/ accessed 10 July 2012

subset: commoncrawl


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WBCA Academic Top-25 Team Honor Rolls
BRISTOL, Tenn. – For the second consecutive year under head coach Josh Thompson, the King University women's basketball team ranked in the top-10 of the Women's Basketball Coaches Association's (WBCA) Academic Team Honor Roll. The Tornado ranked sixth among NCAA Division II women's basketball team in the 2012-13 season with a cumulative team GPA of 3.572.
"I am very proud of my team and all of their hard work in the classroom this past season," Thompson said. "I think it shows the character of our players and that they really understand the importance of getting their education and excelling in the classroom."
King came in sixth after finishing second among Division II schools after the 2011-12 season. The Tornado were edged out of the top-5 by Northwest Missouri State University and Drury University who had GPAs of 3.577 and 3.587, respectively. Ohio Dominican University finished first in Division II with a cumulative GPA of 3.699, besting Seton Hill University (3.646) and Maryville University at 3.644.
"The GPAs produced this year by each of the Top 25 teams are quite remarkable," said WBCA CEO Beth Bass. "The coaches of these teams have done a terrific job encouraging their student-athletes to perform at their best both on the court and in the classroom. Congratulations to these 114 programs. I wish them each continued success."
A team's GPA is calculated by dividing the total number of quality points earned by the total number of hours attempted by all team members in the academic terms (semesters or quarters) that the season spans. Weighted grades are converted to a 4.0 scale. The GPAs are rounded to the nearest thousandth of a point. Teams are nominated for the honor by a WBCA-member head coach. A team must have a 3.000 or better GPA to be nominated.


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How to Apply
Policy & Law
Supported Employment (SE)
This program works to increase employment opportunities for people with the most significant disabilities by working with a consumer and an employer to find a job that suits the consumer's specific skills and abilities. DVR works with county agencies to provide the long-term supports that will help the consumer keep their job.
Alternate Models of Supported Employment
DVR has provided these materials to offer assistance to DVR Consumers, Staff and Service Providers with information about approved alternate models of supported employment.
Customized Employment
Individual Placement and Support (IPS)
Individual Placement and Support is a special project in partnership with the Department of Health Services Bureau of Prevention Treatment and Recovery, Community Mental Health Services and the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. Information presented here is intended for use in approved projects only. If you would like to find out about how you can utilize IPS services please contact the VR Contract Specialist.
- IPS Special Project Criteria
- IPS Process in Wisconsin
- IPS Process Flowchart
- IPS Technical Specifications
- IPS Fee Schedule
- Social Security On-Line: The official web site of the Social Security Administration (SSA).
- SSA's Employment Support Programs: This site brings together employers looking for new workers and people with disabilities looking for employment (i.e., Ticket to Work program, work incentives, etc.).
- Association for Persons in Supported Employment: A membership organization formed to improve and expand integrated employment opportunities, services, and outcomes for persons experiencing disabilities.
- Training Resource Network, Inc (TRN): Resources on Supported Employment, Person-Centered Planning, Supported Living and Self Determination.


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Stacy Lewis of US shoots 63, leads in Thailand
Feb. 21, 2013
CHONBURI, Thailand (AP) — Stacy Lewis shot a 9-under 63 in the first round Thursday to take a three-stroke lead at the LPGA Thailand.
The American had an eagle on the par-4 third hole and added four more birdies on the front nine at the Siam Country Club Pattaya Old Course. She had two more birdies before a bogey at No. 16.
The 2012 LPGA Tour player of the year birdied the last two holes to finish three strokes ahead of Karine Icher (66).
"I really started hitting the ball solid early on. Holed out for eagle on No. 3 and from there, I don't know, that shot just really gave me the confidence to really start swinging at it," said Lewis, a six-time LPGA winner, including the 2011 Kraft Nabisco major. "I think I missed two greens all day. I just had a ton of birdie putts and I even left a few out there."
Inbee Park, Amy Yang, Catriona Matthew and Gerina Piller were four strokes behind. Top-ranked Yani Tseng was well off the pace at 3 over after a round with five bogeys.
Lewis said she left two birdie putts a half-roll short before she made an eagle on the third hole.
"I was a little frustrated going to No. 3," she said. "I think I had about 145 to the pin and I hit an 8-iron. It landed a few feet short and all the fans' hands went up, so I knew it went in. I guess it was just perfect."
Icher had a bogey-free round, marking a vast improvement on her final round at the Australian Women's Open last week in which she shot a 75 to finish tied for 55th.
"Last week I played really well, but I missed all of the putts," Icher said. "I'm happy because I improved my putting today, and it's a good sign for the rest of the season."


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Listing provided courtesy of Michael Campagna , Pacific Union International
The heart of the city, Downtown L.A. is dominated by skyscrapers, and a bustling urban core. Downtown, or as it is sometimes known, DTLA, is alive with hot restaurants, hip hotels, and nightlife that makes downtown a great place to live and play.
Real Estate: Lofts, condos and apartments for sale are prevalent in Downtown Los Angeles. Downtown Los Angeles is divided into several different areas including the Historic Core and the Fashion District. The Broadway area has been revitalized with many new condos and lofts being created in older buildings and new development underway. The area near L.A. Live and the Staples Center is particularly trendy.
Community Life: Downtown Los Angeles now boasts over 500 restaurants and has a burgeoning nightlife scene. Many people come to downtown to see a concert at Disney Hall or professional sports at Staples Center and the L.A. Convention Center plays home to a variety of events from art and design shows to conferences drawing businesspeople from around the world. Grand Central Market offers booths full of some of the most delicious food in the city.
Education: Downtown Los Angeles is served by the Los Angeles Unified School District. Local schools include the Ramon C. Cortines School of Visual and Performing Arts, Downtown Business High School, California Academy for Liberal Studies Early College High School, Para Los Niños Middle School, and others. Private schools include Saint Malachy Catholic Elementary School and American University Preparatory School. The Fashion Institute of Design & Merchandising is located downtown as is the Colburn School for music and the performing arts.
Transportation: Downtown is the hub of the rail transit system with six commuter lines, two subway lines, three light rail lines and many Metro bus routes passing through the city. Union Station is the main railway center and a historic landmark in the city.
Local Attractions: From the city's early beginnings on Olvera Street to new construction including the Broad Museum and the Wilshire Grand Tower there is a lot to see downtown. Popular draws include the Angels Flight staircase, Pershing Square with its own ice rink, the Bradbury Building, and the Los Angeles Public Library.
Results from this calculator are designed for comparative purposes only, and accuracy is not guaranteed.
The information being provided by SoCalMLS® and/or CARETS® is for the consumer's personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumer may be interested in purchasing. Any information relating to property referenced on this web site comes from the Internet Data Exchange (IDX) program of the SoCalMLS® and/or CARETS® MLS. This web site may reference real estate listing(s) held by a brokerage firm other than the broker and/or associate who owns the web site.
Any information relating to a property, regardless of source, including but not limited to square footages and lot sizes, is deemed reliable but not guaranteed and should be personally verified through personal inspection by and/or with the appropriate professionals. The data contained herein is copyrighted by SoCalMLS® and/or CARETS® and is protected by all applicable copyright laws. Any unauthorized dissemination of this information is in violation of copyright laws and is strictly prohibited.
Property information Copyright © 2018 SoCalMLS® Inc. All Rights Reserved. Certain information contained herein is derived from information which is the licensed property of, and copyrighted by SoCalMLS Inc. ® Copyright © 2018 CARETS®. All Rights Reserved.


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Transparency is vital in our representative democracy. It's essential in our efforts for fair representation, protection of our liberties and it helps create a well-informed and engaged electorate.
Transparency is vital in our representative democracy. It's essential in our efforts for fair representation, protection of our liberties and it helps create a well-informed and engaged electorate.
It's this core value that has lead to the implementation and enforcement of KOMA and KORA (Kansas Open Meetings Act and Kansas Open Records Act). It is also the same value set that is deeply engrained in our local governing body's minds and can be seen time after time by the representation each provides. Members and staff regularly provide information on our website (augustaks.org), Facebook, Twitter, Channel 7, workshops/forums, regular open meetings, newspaper and other written media and in the readiness and willingness that citizens' calls and emails are returned. Transparency is alive and well at City Hall!
Recently, a discussion regarding changes in our Council meetings has caused some to take pause, others to share their concerns and others to question the intent of such changes. Is our Council becoming less transparent by adopting these new practices? I don't think so; however, improving our communication methods need to continue being a priority.
Let's take a moment to consider the facts that have called the issue of transparency into question. First, our Council meeting agendas now include a consent calendar. A consent calendar is a standard meeting practice that adds efficiency and structure to a meeting's agenda. A simple survey of other local cities and counties will clearly show that consent calendars are the preferred medium to approve routine items such as minutes, appropriations and previously approved budgeted items, such as cars, equipment and other agreed upon improvements clearly delineated in our budget. Most council members will agree that lengthy discussions are often repetitive in nature regarding some of these items that are both standard and routine (i.e. animal clinic fees, payroll deductions, etc). In no way is a consent calendar meant to curtail true discussion or to exclude the public from its contents.
ANY item on the consent calendar may be discussed. If the discussion of items is satisfactory to the individual who inquires, the motion may proceed to approve the entire set of items included in the consent calendar. If an item within the calendar is requested to be 'pulled' by ANY of the council members or mayor, it may be pulled. Essentially, with these two options – the consent calendar provides the same level of transparency as having no consent calendar. The difference – only one motion is needed to approve rather than multiple motions.
Another concern mentioned would be posting the full agendas. I think this is a great suggestion and needs to be done. Our City Manager suggested two things in this regard. First, a three-ring binder containing the full agenda packet will be available at the utility office for viewing prior to meetings. Second, an upgrade to the City's scanning/uploading software needs to be made so the entire contents of the agenda may be placed online. In the meantime, a PDF format of the agenda packet will be available on the City's website effective March 3, 2014 Council Meeting. The agenda packet will be posted no later than the Friday before the Monday meetings. We have an excellent, easy to navigate website which could only be improved by additional content. Currently on our website, we are able to place recorded meetings online for viewing – which is one more example of our local government being MORE transparent than in years past. As technology improves and becomes more economical, more information can be shared in a more efficient manner to the public.
There are other measures our governing body can employ to improve our current routines. We'll continue working toward these improvements.
In the end, it is our responsibility as a governing body to engage our residents and be receptive to suggestions and concerns so that we represent our community at our very best. This will always be a priority. With this in mind, please do not hesitate to contact me. Your concerns are my concerns.


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Too Many Mountains
L.A. Expanded: Notes from the West Coast A weekly column by Catherine Wagley As a kid, I lived in a Seattle suburb for a year. We could see Mt. Baker out the living room window – the whole, majestic mountain was right there, nearly always in plain view. Before that, my family had lived in Chicago and Minneapolis, where there are hills and "bluffs" but[…..]


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The game features an abundance of personal missions and quests along with numerous characters to interact with. A variety of extensive skills and special abilities are available to customize the hero from a variety of races and multiple class specializations. The simple and intuitive design will suit RPG and action fans alike and supports cooperative multiplayer for up to eight players.
Dungeon Lords Features:
- Real time player control of all combat tactics, including a vast selection of weaponry, magic spells and powerful artifacts
- Detailed character hero development that includes a host of personal attributes, skills, and special abilities
- 4 completely different schools of magic
- Multiple Class Specializations- each with unique abilities and attributes
- Extensive Inventory that features common, rare, and unique items
- Designed, written and developed by award-winning computer game author, D.W.Bradley
- Full support for Multi-Player group game sessions for up to 8 players.
- Multiplayer adjusts to the number of players. The more players, the more difficult the monsters they encounter
More articles about Dungeon Lords


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Available To: Faculty, Staff, Students
ITS currently offers many types of computer hardware repairs.
Computer and Hardware Support varies depending on your affiliation with NAU.
Students - ITS provides support, to their best ability, for any computer and hardware issues that allows the student to achieve their academic goals and responsibility.
Students with computer or hardware problems and questions should contact the Student Technology Center or use their convenient Walk-In Center and Drop-Off Service.
Faculty & Staff - ITS provides support for computers and certain hardware that is owned by NAU.
Generally ITS Supports:
Please review the support polices in the related information section to find out more specific computer and hardware support.
Faculty & Staff with computer or hardware problems and questions should contact the ITS Solution Center.


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By Peter Rudegeair
NEW YORK (Reuters) - A son of slain U.S. Senator Robert F. Kennedy was sued for assault on Tuesday by two nurses at a New York hospital who say they sustained injuries while trying to stop him from leaving the maternity ward with his newborn son.
The $200,000 civil suit also accuses Douglas Kennedy, 45, of negligence, battery and emotional distress and comes a week after a criminal court judge acquitted him of child endangerment and harassment charges related to the incident.
Two maternity ward nurses, Cari Luciano and Anna Lane, tried to physically block Kennedy from taking his boy outside for some fresh air on January 7 in Westchester County, just north of New York City. That led to a seven-minute confrontation in which Kennedy kicked Luciano into the air and twisted Lane's arm, according to the civil complaint.
Kennedy, a Fox News correspondent and the 10th child of Robert and Ethel Kennedy, categorically denies all allegations the nurses have made and expects to be completely exonerated, his attorney Michael Bono said.
The attorney representing Luciano and Lane did not immediately return calls requesting comment.
Kennedy's actions violated Northern Westchester Hospital's policy on transporting infants, Mount Kisco Town Justice John J. Donohue said in a ruling on the misdemeanor charges released on November 20, but did not rise to the level of criminality.
Kennedy's kicking of Luciano was a spontaneous response to her attempts to physically retake his baby, and Lane's allegations of arm-twisting were "not supported by any evidence except her own testimony," Donohue wrote in his ruling.
On the charges of child endangerment, there was no evidence to suggest "that the mere act of taking his child outside the building would likely be injurious to the child's physical welfare," Donohue wrote.
In a February appearance on NBC's 'Today' show, Luciano and Lane said Kennedy physically hurt them during the incident and that they were seeking a public apology from him.
There was "no basis at all for the nurses to lay claim to one penny from Douglas," said Robert Gottlieb, the attorney who represented Kennedy in the criminal suit.
It was an "utter disgrace that the nurses continue to abuse" the justice system, said Gottlieb, who is not representing Kennedy in the civil suit.
(Additional reporting by Chris Francescani; editing by Daniel Trotta and Todd Eastham)


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GUATEMALA CITY (AP) — Guatemalan President Otto Perez Molina said Friday that drug traffickers ambushed and killed eight police officers in a township west of the capital.
"We have no doubt that it was an organized crime group dedicated to drug trafficking," Perez Molina told reporters during a presentation of three new security squads that include 1,524 police officers and soldiers.
He said police are investigating three drug trafficking groups that operate in Quetzaltenango state to determine who was behind the attack.
The bodies of seven officers were found at the police station in the town of Salcaja, said Cecilio Chacaj of the municipal firefighters department.
Another officer died in the hospital after the Thursday night attack. The victims had multiple gunshot wounds, Chacaj said.
Deputy Interior Minister Eddy Juarez confirmed late Thursday that deputy police inspector Cesar Augusto Garcia was kidnapped in the attack.


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Ducks need to keep having success against Kings goalie Jonathan Quick
In order to get through the Los Angeles Kings, the Anaheim Ducks need to get to Jonathan Quick.
During the regular season, the Ducks beat the Kings four times — three with Quick in goal.
Going into the opening game of their second-round series Saturday, the Ducks are looking to continue the trend despite Quick's recent playoff heroics.
"I think any goalie is beatable, but he's a world-class goalie and he's won a Stanley Cup before," said Ducks winger Nick Bonino, who scored the overtime winner to dispatch the Dallas Stars. "He knows what it takes to win and we have to make it difficult on him. We can't let him see the puck. We have to get some traffic in front of him, because if he gets to see the puck, he'll make every save."
Quick was the main reason the Kings were able to battle back from a 3-0 series deficit against the San Jose Sharks in the first round.
He simply shut the door after struggling early in the series, giving up two goals in the final three games.
"I've scored a couple of goals on him and they're all different," Bonino said. "You just have to take what he gives you and make sure the puck gets by him."
The Ducks scored eight goals in their three victories over Quick this year, winning the final game of the season series in a shootout. Twice they managed to put three past him, which the Ducks feel is probably the maximum Quick will allow when on his game.
"He's good, but first off, we have to limit our goals against, because you're not going to score four against on him," Boudreau said. "You have to find ways. He's not so good that you can't score. We respect him, but we're not going to sit there and say, 'Lets not even play because we can't beat Jonathan Quick when he's on top of his game'. He can be on top of his game and still lose 2-1.
"We know what we have to do to beat him. We know if he does have a weakness, I think we know where it is. But you still have to go out and do the job and everything else comes before you get to the goal."
Having five days to prepare for the Kings, the Ducks have looked at plenty of film on Quick. They're very familiar with him and their California rivals.
"We frustrated them this year in a couple of games and I don't think they did what they really wanted to do against us," said Ducks winger Andrew Cogliano. "I thought we played hard against them and we got to Quick in some of the games, and this has to be no different."
At their end, the Ducks wouldn't reveal Friday who will get the call in goal in Game 1.
Rookie Frederik Andersen started every game for the Ducks in their series against the Stars, but was pulled twice, including in the series-clincher.
Andersen took over the starting role from Jonas Hiller, who struggled down the stretch for the Ducks.
"It's not up in the air here, it's definitive," said Boudreau, assuring the media it would be made obvious who's starting during the morning skate Saturday. "We know who's starting and they know who's starting and we'll run with it."
Andersen posted a 3.40 goals-against average with a .892 save percentage in the first round. Hiller stopped all 13 shots he faced in relief.
An unrestricted free agent this summer, Hiller, admittedly, struggled with the mental side of the game down the stretch, which is the reason he lost his job.
"I think he's in a better place watching him," Boudreau said. "I think a lot of the trade deadline stuff and being a UFA had a lot to do with Jonas not being as good as he could be in March and April.
"But I watch him in practice and he sure looks like the guy that we know he can be."
If it were up to Teemu Selanne, every series would be a freeway series.
The Anaheim Ducks winger is not particularly fond of flying, especially when things get bumpy in the air.
So facing an opponent up the road is a welcomed change for Selanne and the Ducks, who go up against the Los Angeles Kings in the playoffs for the first time in history.
"Absolutely, especially as long as the season is, the travelling on the West Coast, it's very hard," Selanne said. "So obviously now, it's a little bus ride. It's exciting.
"For West Coast teams, we travel so much during the year, now we have a series where you don't have to use a plane, it's an advantage. A little bus ride, it's going to be fun."
There have been plenty of interesting travel incidents over the years for Selanne, whose anxiety over flying usually only flares up during turbulence or inclement weather.
"I'll sometimes go up to the cockpit, when thing get bumpy," Selanne said. "In the front, it's way more stable. In the back, it's the worst.
"But I think it's more about the control. You're not in control, but when you're there (in the cockpit) it seems like you have a little bit of control."
The proximity between arenas is posing new scenarios for the teams for practice and game-day routines. But either way, both clubs are looking forward to the short travel for a change.
"We're grateful, because the travel (on the west) is so much worse," said Ducks head coach Bruce Boudreau. "When I got here (from Washington) after the first year, I said the West should start with 10 points because their travel is so much more than the East.
"For the wear and tear on the bodies, it's cool that we're 45 minutes apart and it should benefit both teams."
-Click the box below for the skinny on this year's post-season


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Hoover Task Vac Cordless
The Hoover CH20110 Linx Stick Vacuum is equipped with microfiltration and Wind Tunnel Technology, making the transition from hard flooring to area rugs and low pile carpeting easy as can be.
The Hoover CH20110 Task Vac Cordless Vac is equipped with a fade-free Lithium Ion battery system and includes an interchangeable battery with charger. With a powered brush roll with Wind Tunnel Technology the Task Vac makes the transition from hard flooring to area rugs and low pile carpeting easily.
Intuitive power controls-brush roll on/off switch positioned right at your fingertips. Fuel gauge-registers remaining battery life. 2-layer microfiltration with an extra 2-Layer micro filter included. Edge cleaning bristles removes dirt up against edges. Wide cleaner mouth cleans up dry spills quickly. Low-profile base fits under counter edges and furniture. Extreme recline handle reaches far under furniture easily. Bottom release dirt cup-lets you see when it's time to empty it out and simplifies dirt disposal.
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Apple adds YouTube to Apple TV. EMI tracks are now sold DRM-free on iTunes. The triangle completes itself today, as EMI announced that it would share a bunch of EMI music videos on YouTube, and even "let" users integrate some of EMI's copyrighted material into their own homemade productions. Let's see what happens when (yes, when) that content includes the entire Beatles catalog.Meanwhile, Warner Music, which has an agreement with YouTube, announced that it would begin to share music videos for free on ad-supported sites based around artist. OK, so like, how is that different than the promotional artist sites that already have videos? Oh, right, ads. Thanks WMG!!
You know all of this business wheeling and dealing aside, I'm just glad we might actually be entering a new golden age of the music video. I mean, nothing will ever touch A-Ha's "Take On Me" or Jamiroquai's "Virtual Insanity," but do I want my new music rendererd visually for better receptivity into the assorted memory banks of my brain? Yes I do.
YouTube signs broad licensing pact with EMI [Reuters] Warner to put ad-supported video archive online [Reuters]


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Deadpool Volume 4 Issue 19
The final chapter of The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly. Hey, you know how Deadpool is always so funny? Let's see if he can keep that up after this.
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Known as one of the leaders in air management and decorative designs for over 70 years, Minka Aire ceiling fans are available in a range of sizes, styles, and finishes, including brushed nickel, bronze, and many more. See Minka Aire ceiling fans with lights for stylish cooling and lighting options for your home, office, or business. A Minka Aire fan could also make a great addition to an outdoor living space, allowing you to enjoy the cool breeze of your new fan outside.
Newcomer Minka Aire Leading the Fan Industry
For over 70 years, the Minka Group has been a leader in the decorative lighting industry, but a few years ago, the lighting manufacturer entered new territory with the debut of Minka Aire ceiling fans. The newcomer is building a reputation for merging form, function, and fashion to bring comfort to any home. Minka Aire fans are appropriate for indoor and outdoor use in a home, office, or commercial space. Look for the UL-rating for damp or wet environments. These fans can incorporate lighting and accessories such as decals and gems. Coordinate a new Minka Aire fan with decorative Minka Lavery Lighting for a harmonized living space.
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The Gyro ceiling fan exemplifies the brand's aesthetic through its unique dual-motor design, multiple applications, and stylish finishes. Minka Aire offers a range hugger ceilign fans for low-profile ceilings, outdoor ceiling fans, and ceiling fans with handheld remote control.
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Internet Poker Company May Attempt A Comeback By Buying An Atlantic City Casino
from the hacking-IRL dept
Which brings us to today, where a company called the Rational Group, owners of the previously popular PokerStars and Full Tilt sites, is looking into buying a distressed Atlantic City casino, giving them a legitimate home-base of operations within America, allowing them to reopen their online poker doors, and providing a massive revenue opportunity to the state of New Jersey.
Rational is taking its own gamble (sorry) in trying to develop a US base within the Atlantic Club, which lost $13.6 million during the first three quarters of last year amid declining revenue. The problem for Rational, however, is that its crown jewels are still on shaky footing with US regulators. In July, PokerStars paid $547 million to the DoJ and $184 million to foreign players in a bid to settle charges. The question now is whether or not the slate has been wiped clean.
"Both companies had issues with U.S. law when, in 2011, the Department of Justice closed down [PokerStars's and Full Tilt's] websites after they continued accepting U.S. bets," attorney Jason Gross told Press of Atlantic City. "Here you have these two companies, both owned by Rational Group, that went farther than most companies, and it may create further issues."Let's avoid mincing words here: the idea that legal complications stemming from a what was essentially a religious lobbying effort (with some help from the pro and college sports leagues) could prevent a now legitimate business from operating and generating state revenue would be a travesty. A tyranny of the minority serves nobody in this instance. The people want online gambling, the state wants online gambling. Holding Rational's feet to a fire sparked by bad legislation is wrong, particularly when that company wants to invest into a distressed NJ business and help turn it around.
With that said, the broader point appears to be that online gaming is going to come back, whether Rational succeeds in this endeavor or not. As the article notes:
By legally forcing online gaming to have a home casino in the States, it could both reopen the online market while also capitalizing on that sweet tax revenue. Rational and its all-powerful brands might not bring online poker back, but it does look increasingly likely that online gaming is coming back.And, in my opinion, not a moment too soon. I'm all for religious freedom and belief, but those stop where my freedom begins. The sooner the government gets out of the business of enforcing morality on the internet, the better.


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JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (Oct. 10, 2013) – For the first time since defeating Furman on Sept. 3, the ETSU volleyball team returns to Brooks Gym this weekend as the Bucs host Stetson Friday at 6 p.m. and Florida Gulf Coast on Saturday at 3 p.m.
The Bucs wrapped up their 13-match road swing with a 9-4 mark and won the last seven matches, improving to 11-6, 5-0 in Atlantic Sun play. The seven-match win streak is the longest since ETSU rattled off eight straight wins during the 2010 season.
ETSU currently holds a half-game lead over Jacksonville in the conference standings and a full game lead on both Stetson and FGCU.
On Saturday, ETSU will hold a tailgate event prior to the FGCU match and fans can stop by the "Quad" area outside Brooks Gym for FREE food (while supplies last) starting at 1:30 p.m.
- ETSU wrapped up its road swing with a grueling five-set win at Lipscomb last Saturday. The Bucs were trailing by three late in the fifth-set, but used a 3-0 run to pull even at eight, while senior Megan Devine (Kingsport, Tenn.) had a hand in winning the final two points. Devine broke a 13-all score with a kill and she and Ivey Rice (Johnson City, Tenn.) blocked Jewell Dobson for the match-clinching point.
- For the match, Devine totaled 18 kills and six digs, while junior Meredith Hardy (Kingsport, Tenn.) broke the ETSU all-time block assists record in the win over the Lady Bisons. Hardy finished with five block assists, moving her career total to 336 and surpassed Jennifer Pennington's (1993-96) mark of 331. Hardy also added nine kills and a .471 attack percentage in the victory.
- Rice finished with her fourth double-double of the year, recording 12 kills and 12 digs.
- As a team, the Bucs out-blocked Lipscomb, 13-8, marking the seventh straight match ETSU has won the battle in blocks.
- The Hatters have been a surprise team in the A-Sun as Stetson was picked to finish last in the preseason coaches poll, but they have already tied their win total from the last two seasons combined. Stetson enters weekend play at 13-7, 4-1.
- Stetson leads the A-Sun in opponent hitting percentage (.168), while its 1.45 service aces per set ranks second behind Jacksonville.
- Individually, senior Ellen Hawks ranks third in the A-Sun in hitting percentage (.327) and fourth in blocks per set (1.01). Fellow senior outside hitter Kaley Melville ranks fifth in kills per set (3.56) and 10th in service aces per set (0.27), while sophomore setter Kayla Weller is fourth in service aces (0.33) and sixth in assists per set (10.07).
- Stetson has won seven of its last nine, but were swept in its last two matches against Florida Atlantic and FGCU.
- ETSU is 13-0 lifetime against the Hatters and the Bucs have won all 11 matches since joining the A-Sun in 2005. The Blue and Gold are 5-0 in games played in Brooks Gym, with three of those wins being sweeps.
- Devine has recorded double-doubles in four career matches against the Hatters and tallied 61 kills, 51 digs, and 14 blocks in 16 total sets.
- Last year, Hardy finished with nine kills and a career-high 12 blocks in the five-set win in DeLand, while adding 13 kills and eight blocks at home. In three matches (10 total sets), Hardy is averaging 2.80 kills and 2.10 blocks per set against the Hatters.
- Like the Bucs, FGCU is riding a win streak as the Eagles have won six straight and enter Friday's match with USC Upstate, 7-10, 4-1.
- The Eagles dropped 10 of their first 11 matches to start the season, but have heated up by defeating North Florida, Kennesaw State, Mercer, Bethune-Cookman, Stetson and Florida Atlantic during this win streak. FGCU has only dropped three sets during this run.
- FGCU leads the A-Sun in digs per set (15.12), while junior setter Gigi Meyer ranks fourth in assists (10.39), junior libero Whitney Masters is fifth in digs (3.95) and red-shirt junior outside hitter Jessica Barnes is sixth in kills per set (3.42).
- FGCU won last season's regular season A-Sun title and were picked to win the league by the coaches.
- FGCU leads the series, 7-2, but the teams have split the last four matches.
- ETSU snapped the Eagles 15-match win streak last November in Brooks Gym, while the Bucs' other win versus FGCU came at home in 2010.
- Hardy had a match-high 20 kills in last year's five-set win, while Jamie Rutledge (Kingsport, Tenn.) added 57 assists, four digs, four blocks and three kills.
- Saturday's match will be broadcast live on ASun.TV for free.
- Live stats for both matches will be provided through StatBroadcast, by visiting ETSUBucs.com. Live stats can also be accessed on your mobile devices and tablets by visiting BucsStats.com.
- Twitter updates can be accessed by following @ETSUVolleyball and @ETSUAthletics.
ETSU fans wanting to receive Buccaneer news, score updates, in-game promotions and much more sent to their mobile device can do so by signing up for "Buc Updates." Click here to sign up today!
- The ETSU volleyball team is off to its best conference start since the Bucs went 9-0 in 2006, while the Bucs' seven-match win streak is their longest since winning eight straight from 10/9-10/30/2010.
- During this win streak, the Blue and Gold are averaging 14.82 kills, 13.93 assists, 14.71 digs, and 2.95 blocks per set, while holding the opposition to 12.29 kills, 11.68 assists, 13.14 digs, and 1.61 blocks per set.
- Individually, Megan Devine is averaging 4.93 kills, 3.18 digs, and hitting .343 during this seven-match run. In addition, Meredith Hardy is recording 1.71 blocks per set, Jamie Rutledge is averaging 12.32 assists per set, and Bethany Gesell (High Point, N.C.) is hitting .321 (74-22-162) in ETSU's last seven outings.
- Nationally, Meredith Hardy ranks second in blocks per set (1.54), Megan Devine ranks 10th in kills (4.61) and 15th in points per set (5.2), and Jamie Rutledge ranks 42nd in assists per set (10.85).
- In 117 career matches, Megan Devine has totaled 1,696 kills and 1,287 digs. The reigning A-Sun Player of the Year is the all-time ETSU leader in kills, while she is 101 digs shy of passing Kaena Apana (2006-07) for fifth. Devine's 1,696 kills rank second among active NCAA Division I leaders (Michigan State's Lauren Wicinski is first at 2,075). Devine also ranks second all-time in kills among A-Sun players and is 51 kills away from passing Lipscomb's Alex Kelly for the most in conference history.
- Megan Devine has nine double-doubles this season, moving her career total to 61. For her career, Devine has played in all but two of the 119 total matches possible for ETSU.
- Meredith Hardy has played in 82 total matches since 2011 and has tallied 390 total blocks (336 block assists). Hardy broke the all-time ETSU block assists record last weekend at Lipscomb, passing Jennifer Pennington with 336 career block assists. The Buccaneer middle blocker ranks second all-time in blocks and is 148 blocks shy of break Pennington's mark. In addition, Hardy is also 33 blocks shy of breaking the all-time A-Sun record (currently held by Campbell's Rachel Templin, 422).
- Meredith Hardy has recorded at least one block in 79 consecutive matches.
- Junior libero Katie Muey is closing in on her 1,000th career dig as the Alexandria, Ind. native has 952 digs in 84 matches played.
- As a team, ETSU leads the A-Sun in blocks per set (2.64), while also ranking third in kills (13.5), assists (12.7) and opponent hitting percentage (.197).
- In their first five conference matches, the Bucs have out-blocked the opposition, 66.5 to 33.0.
- The Blue and Gold have won 23 of their last 30 matches inside Brooks Gym, including 11 of 12 dating back to last season.
For more information on Buccaneer volleyball, visit ETSUBucs.com and click on the volleyball page.


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Today's show was dedicated to George "Mojo" Buford who passed away in October 2011. November 10th would have been his 83rd birthday. Blues guitarist Brian Dyke stopped by the studio today with unreleased tunes by Mojo from several gigs over a period of 10+ years. Some of today's show featured label-released cuts, but a lot of the music we played today came from Brian's private home-grown stash of unreleased vintage tunes by Mojo Buford, Blues Deluxe and Rockin' Daddy & The Rough Cuts.
Wilbur Cole joined the show today to talk about his upcoming 21st Anniversary show with the Soul Mates. Wilbur talked about the "branches" of the Soul Mates, which are spin-off bands that have formed over the years. All members of those bands will return on Saturday, November 17th to help celebrate the 21 years of connection, and especially spiritual connection, that has happened since the the band's inception in the 1980's. The spin-off bands also represent the line-up for the Anniversary show taking place at the Narrows on November 17th, 2012, 7:00pm.
7:30pm The Spiritual Trio…..WSC
8:30pm Filet O'Soul…the Johnny O'Keefe Trio
9:30pm Willie Walker Band featuring Wilbur Cole and former members of the Bound Band
10:30pm The Soul Mates with Wilbur Cole
And LadyJ Griot…appearing as Emcee…..see you at the Narrows, in Navarre Mn….. Saturday, November 17th 7:00pm showtime
See play list below
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Get the facts about epilepsy, including the different types, symptoms and causes of the condition.
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Our products selection for Charcuterie & Foie Gras:
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Obama Nominates Former Top RIAA Lawyer To Be Solicitor General
from the well-that's-just-great dept
Of course, I find it kind of amusing that Darrell Issa and anti-Google lobbying group Consumer Watchdog are still claiming that the administration is in Google's pocket. As far as I know, many of the former top Googlers who did go to the White House have since left (some in frustration), while Obama has been hiring all sorts of folks who are about as anti-Google as can be into top roles. Beyond Verilli, Obama has also hired Bill Daley, who had been president of SBC (now AT&T), which has gone out of its way for years to try to take down Google. Where exactly is Google's "power" in the administration these days?


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36" paperbacked wallcovering featuring silver metallic sequins inlaid within a cotton thread webbing. The variations within the sequins offer a dramatic luster which changes in appearance at different angles.


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Beaumont/Port Arthur
Three years after a murderous rampage at the Jefferson County Courthouse left one dead and many wounded, the gun-wielding madman responsible lost an appeal that sought to relieve the current death row inmate of his mortal debt to society.
After more than two weeks of testimony in the capital murder trial of convicted Jefferson County courthouse shooter Bartholomew Granger, jurors have decided the self-described "Mr. Hyde" will be put to death.
The death penalty for Granger comes after a week's worth of recorded jailhouse phone conversations were presented to jurors during the sentencing phase of the trial. This prompted Granger to make sudden outbursts, cursing at jurors and attorneys in open court. As a result, Granger's defense questioned their client's sanity.
One of the most high-profile capital murder trials in Beaumont's history has ended with a verdict of guilty for Jefferson County Courthouse shooter Bartholomew Granger, but sentencing the murderous "Mr. Hyde" may take longer than expected.
Granger seemed unmoved by the verdict Tuesday, April 30, but eventually shouted at prosecutors and jurors in open court on Wednesday and Thursday.
After the death of her mother at the hands of accused courthouse shooter Bartholomew Granger, Deborah Ray Holst said what she'll miss most about her mother, Minnie Ray Sebolt, was cooking some of the finest holiday meals in all of Southeast Texas.
"This past November, I had to do it alone," she said in an exclusive interview with The Examiner. "I had never done it by myself. Me and her always did it together."
Day three of Bartholomew Granger's capital murder trial ended after more than 14 family members, Beaumont police officers, attorneys and employees at a local business testified they were caught up in Granger's scheme to kill Claudia Jackson, Samantha Jackson and Rebecca Richards.
Bartholomew Granger, a 41-year-old Houston man accused of opening fire in front of the Jefferson County Courthouse on March 14, 2012, was back in court Friday, March 8, 2013.
While we harbor no disrespect for the Wall Street Journal who called us "that scrappy little paper from Southeast Texas," we prefer to think of ourselves as simple seekers of the truth. We're of the opinion that headlines and sound bites never tell the whole story. Our readers demand all the facts, facets and flavors of every story or event. And, they expect to be informed, educated and stirred to action.
For this week's New York Times crossword puzzle, pick up a copy of this week's The Examiner on newsstands now.


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Well it looks like Marat Safin is set to duel it out with Roger Federer in the Oz Open final... who are you going for? Personally I'm goin for Safin.. more fun to watch than any other player.
edit:damn- shoulda made this a poll..
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