Peterson jurors matched clothes out of boredom

AAA??Sep. 7, 2012?7:08 PM ET
Peterson jurors matched clothes out of boredom
By MICHAEL TARMBy MICHAEL TARM, Associated Press??

Members of the jury that heard the murder trial of former Bolingbrook police officer Drew Peterson from left, alternate juror, Patricia Timke, 68, Teresa Mathews, 49, jury forman Eduardo Saldana, 22, and Jeremy Massey, 26, answer questions during a news conference, Friday, Sept. 7, 2012 in Joliet, Ill. The jurors convicted Peterson Thursday of murdering his third wife, Kathleen Savio. He faces a maximum 60-year prison term when sentenced on Nov. 26. Illinois has no death penalty. (AP Photo/M. Spencer Green)

Members of the jury that heard the murder trial of former Bolingbrook police officer Drew Peterson from left, alternate juror, Patricia Timke, 68, Teresa Mathews, 49, jury forman Eduardo Saldana, 22, and Jeremy Massey, 26, answer questions during a news conference, Friday, Sept. 7, 2012 in Joliet, Ill. The jurors convicted Peterson Thursday of murdering his third wife, Kathleen Savio. He faces a maximum 60-year prison term when sentenced on Nov. 26. Illinois has no death penalty. (AP Photo/M. Spencer Green)

Members of the jury that heard the murder trial of former Bolingbrook police officer Drew Peterson from left, alternate juror, Patricia Timke, 68, Jeremy Massey, 26, Teresa Mathews, 49, and jury forman Eduardo Saldana, 22, answer questions during a news conference, Friday, Sept. 7, 2012 in Joliet, Ill. The jurors convicted Peterson Thursday of murdering his third wife, Kathleen Savio. He faces a maximum 60-year prison term when sentenced on Nov. 26. Illinois has no death penalty. (AP Photo/M. Spencer Green)

Members of the jury that heard the murder trial of former Bolingbrook police officer Drew Peterson from left, alternate juror, Patricia Timke, 68, Teresa Mathews, 49, jury forman Eduardo Saldana, 22, and Jeremy Massey, 26, smile during a news conference, Friday, Sept. 7, 2012 in Joliet, Ill. The jurors convicted Peterson Thursday of murdering his third wife, Kathleen Savio. He faces a maximum 60-year prison term when sentenced on Nov. 26. Illinois has no death penalty. The jurors were smiling about a question regarding coordinating their dress during part of the trial. (AP Photo/M. Spencer Green)

Members of the jury that heard the murder trial of former Bolingbrook police officer Drew Peterson from left, alternate juror, Patricia Timke, 68, Teresa Mathews, 49, and jury forman Eduardo Saldana, 22, smile during a news conference, Friday, Sept. 7, 2012 in Joliet, Ill. The jurors convicted Peterson Thursday of murdering his third wife, Kathleen Savio. He faces a maximum 60-year prison term when sentenced on Nov. 26. Illinois has no death penalty. The jurors were smiling about a question regarding coordinating their dress during part of the trial. (AP Photo/M. Spencer Green)

Eduardo Saldana, 22, forman of the jury that heard the murder trial of former Bolingbrook police officer Drew Peterson, answers questions during a news conference, Friday, Sept. 7, 2012 in Joliet, Ill. The jurors convicted Peterson Thursday of murdering his third wife, Kathleen Savio. He faces a maximum 60-year prison term when sentenced on Nov. 26. Illinois has no death penalty. (AP Photo/M. Spencer Green)

JOLIET, Ill. (AP) ? Among the many questions that arose during Drew Peterson's murder trial, one of the least weighty but most perplexing was ? what on earth were jurors trying to say by meticulously coordinating their clothes each day?

They wore all yellow, then all green, blue and black. They wore alternating red, white and blue once in a hint of the American flag. The display that caused the biggest stir was when all 16 wore team jerseys ? mostly supporting the Chicago Bears and White Sox, although there was one for the Green Bay Packers.

Some of the 12 jurors and four alternates cleared up the mystery Friday, a day after the jury convicted the 58-year-old former Illinois police officer of first-degree murder in the 2004 death of his third wife, Kathleen Savio: They say they weren't trying to say anything.

"It was a way to pass the time," explained Patricia Timke, an alternate juror, noting the group couldn't talk about evidence during the five weeks of testimony. "We had long discussions on colors to wear each day. It took time to work out."

"There was no message," agreed juror Teresa Mathews, who spoke at a news conference with several jurors later in the day.

Mathews noted lawyers' constant objections in the complex case, which forced jurors to get up and leave the courtroom more than a dozen times a day while the attorneys argued over the admissibility of evidence.

"We probably spent more time in the jury room than the courtroom," the 49-year-old said.

Asked why they all agreed to the sartorial stunts, jury foreman Eduardo Saldana, 22, answered flatly, "We were bored."

The practice, which most legal experts said they had never seen or heard of before, raised many eyebrows and drew criticism from some who said it conveyed a lack of seriousness ? especially during a murder trial.

Timke, 68, insisted such criticism was unfair.

"We took everything extremely seriously," she said.

Jurors sat through often gruesome evidence, included grisly photos of Savio, who was found dead in her bathtub in 2004. Her death was initially ruled an accident, and Peterson was charged only charged after his fourth wife, Stacy Peterson, disappeared in 2007. He now faces a prison sentence of up to 60 years.

Jurors said they were not oblivious to courtroom decorum, either. They noted they asked presiding Judge Edward Burmila if he would object to them wearing sports jersey the one day.

"We asked permission because we didn't want to disrespect the court and he said fine ? and he laughed," Timke said.

The judge also made a joke once they filed in with jerseys on.

Burmila ? a White Sox fan ? cheerfully noted an absence of jerseys supporting the team's cross-town rivals, the Cubs. Jurors were obviously intelligent, he told the courtroom, because "nobody has any Cubs clothes on."

Defense attorney Steve Greenberg even worked the jerseys into his questioning of a witness, Savio's friend Mary Pontarelli. Glancing at the jury box, Greenberg asked what jersey she'd prefer.

"Sox," she responded without missing a beat.

"Instant credibility!" Greenberg boomed, thrusting his finger into the air.

The judge struck the attorney's exclamation from the record, though he quipped he wouldn't strike the witness's response.

___

Follow Michael Tarm at http://www.twitter.com/mtarm

Associated PressNews Topics: General news, Trials, Violent crime, Legal proceedings, Homicide, Crime, NFL football, Law and order, Professional football, Football, Sports

Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/386c25518f464186bf7a2ac026580ce7/Article_2012-09-07-Peterson%20Trial-Jurors'%20Clothes/id-07cee29cfdb245f382cae414636e921e

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Exposure to bisphenol A (BPA) early in life results in high levels of anxiety; Soy mitigates effects, study shows

ScienceDaily (Sep. 7, 2012) ? New research led by researchers at North Carolina State University shows that exposure to the chemical bisphenol A (BPA) early in life results in high levels of anxiety by causing significant gene expression changes in a specific region of the brain called the amygdala. The researchers also found that a soy-rich diet can mitigate these effects.

"We knew that BPA could cause anxiety in a variety of species, and wanted to begin to understand why and how that happens," says Dr. Heather Patisaul, an associate professor of biology at NC State and lead author of a paper describing the work. BPA is a chemical used in a wide variety of polycarbonate plastics and epoxy resins, and is used in consumer products such as some food containers.

In the study, rats were exposed to low doses of BPA during gestation, lactation (nursing) and through puberty. One group of animals was fed only soy; one group was fed a soy-free diet; one group was fed only soy and exposed to BPA; and one group was fed no soy and exposed to BPA. Blood tests showed that the animals exposed to BPA had BPA levels well within the range found in humans. Similarly, blood tests of animals fed soy showed levels of genistein, an estrogen-like chemical found in soy, were at levels within the human range for vegetarians and others who regularly consume soy foods.

Among adolescent rats on the soy-free diet, both males and females that had been exposed to BPA exhibited significantly higher levels of anxiety. The researchers also found, for the first time, gene changes within the brain associated with this elevated anxiety.

Specifically, the study reveals that gene expression changes in the amygdala, a brain region known to play a role in mediating responses to fear and stress, are associated with the behavioral changes. Two of the affected genes were estrogen receptor beta and the melanocortin receptor 4. Both are required for oxytocin release, thus changes in oxytocin/vasopressin signaling pathways may underpin the behavioral changes. Oxytocin is a hormone and neurotransmitter that has been linked to social behavior.

However, the researchers also found that adolescent rats on the soy-rich diet did not exhibit anxiety -- suggesting that the soy-rich diet may mitigate the effects of BPA. But a soy-rich diet raises questions of its own.

"Soy contains phytoestrogens that can also affect the endocrine system, which regulates hormones," Patisaul says. "It is not clear whether these phytoestrogens are what mitigate the effect of BPA, or if it is something else entirely. That's a question we're hoping to address in future research."

The paper, "Anxiogenic effects of developmental Bisphenol A exposure 1 are associated with gene expression changes in the juvenile rat amygdala and mitigated by soy," was published Sept. 5 in the journal PLoS ONE. The paper was co-authored by Patisaul; NC State Ph.D. student Alana Sullivan; NC State master's student Meghan Radford; former NC State student Dr. Heather Adewale; Deena Walker and Dr. Andrea Gore of the University of Texas at Austin; and Bozena Winnik, Janis Coughlin and Dr. Brian Buckley of Rutgers University. The research was funded by the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences.

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The above story is reprinted from materials provided by North Carolina State University.

Note: Materials may be edited for content and length. For further information, please contact the source cited above.

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Journal Reference:

1. Heather B. Patisaul, Alana W. Sullivan, Meghan E. Radford, Deena M. Walker, Heather B. Adewale, Bozena Winnik, Janis L. Coughlin, Brian Buckley, Andrea C. Gore. Anxiogenic Effects of Developmental Bisphenol A Exposure Are Associated with Gene Expression Changes in the Juvenile Rat Amygdala and Mitigated by Soy. PLoS ONE, 2012; 7 (9): e43890 DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0043890

Note: If no author is given, the source is cited instead.

Disclaimer: This article is not intended to provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Views expressed here do not necessarily reflect those of ScienceDaily or its staff.

Source: http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/~3/iWhP4JwuByY/120907131638.htm

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Jim Seimas, Airing it Out: Aptos' Aaron Glaum sees baseball season Ripper-ed away

Click photo to enlarge

Professional baseball player Aaron Glaum, an Aptos High and Carbillo College alum. (Contibuted)

It's tough to make a living as a minor-league baseball player. The pay is low and the travel seems constant.

Aptos native Aaron Glaum learned this first-hand in his rookie season with the Frontier League's London Rippers, a first-year pro team in Canada.

But Glaum -- a lifelong player and a standout shortstop at Florida's Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in 2010-11 -- could do nothing to prepare himself for the continuous curve balls life delivered him this year.

Glaum, 23, made $600 a month the past season, and received $20 on game days for food and free housing. Still, his budget was tight.

"On the road, it was OK, but when we were in Canada, everything's more expensive there," said Glaum, a 5-foot-7, 170-pound middle infielder and outfielder for the Rippers. "They don't even have a dollar menu. It's like a dollar and 33 cents."

Then, what little he had was Ripper-ed away.

On July 24, Glaum and teammates were only left with the shirts on their backs. Or, in this case, jerseys. Really.

The Rippers, who played their inaugural game May 18, ceased operations.

At midnight on that ill-fated day, Glaum went from starter to free agent -- jobless.

Frontier League commissioner Bill Lee -- not the "Spaceman" -- immediately stepped in with an option for the players, though. After the top free agents were gobbled up, Lee said the decimated Rippers could pick up outcasts from other teams and finish the season. They

would do so without a home field.

The team would reside in hotels near the Lake Erie Crushers in Ohio and go by the name Road Warriors. Really, they would live on a charter bus.

Ladies and gentlemen, start your engines.

The unfoldings meant the Road Warriors had little to no fan base. They barely had that as a losing team in Canada, anyway.

From the moment of the Rippers' inception, controversy began pouring in.

Some people publicly detested the team's name and logo, which bore a resemblance to Jack the Ripper, the infamous late-19th century serial killer from London, England.

And then a trio of players -- two Dominicans and one Taiwanese -- couldn't get into Canada. They joined the Rippers only for road games.

Slowly, the losses began to mount.

But the hardest thing to swallow?

The Rippers -- who displaced the Intercounty Baseball League's London Majors as the primary tenant at Labatt Park -- were unable to obtain a liquor license.

No beer? No fans.

No fans? No profit.

I can hear the unpaid public address announcer now: "This team is going, going ... gone!"

The Rippers, unable to pay bills, were locked out of their retail outlet downtown. Then they closed shop at Labatt Park.

"We had 60 to 80 people," Glaum said of the average home crowd, likening it to playing at Aptos High. "Except in high school, the stands aren't as big. Everyone was crammed together. [In Canada,] it was one or two people here or there."

If he felt like a big-leaguer, he must have felt like a Montreal Expo.

Err, make that the A's, Glaum said.

"Some of the guys on the team would make those jokes, that we were the Oakland A's of the Frontier League," Glaum said. "Moneyball.' It felt like that. We got the bare minimum of everything."

That trend continued after the Rippers became the Road Warriors.

"I think some fans felt bad for us," Glaum said. "It's tough to go into all those parks and have no one there for us. We had no home-field advantage -- ever. And we were never the home team, which means we never got the last at-bat. That's tough to continually try to win like that."

The Road Warriors finished their season Sunday, beating host Traverse City 6-1 for a rare win.

The Warriors finished with a 9-27 record -- worst in the Frontier League's East Division. [The Rippers' dismal record was expunged from the league standings when it folded.]

Monday, Glaum was back in Pittsburgh, where he lives with his girlfriend. Finally, he exhaled.

"It was fun, but it was a stressful year," Glaum said. "The worst possible things that can happen kind of happened. It was so hard to get fired up every day when one thing after another went wrong."

Glaum finished with a .205 batting average in 87 total games. He knows he's capable of better.

Glaum envisions brighter days, but with a new team. He loves the sport too much to quit now, not like this.

Still, he said: "I wouldn't trade any of that to keep playing."

Tuesday, Glaum was an ex-pro and again on the road. He had an interview at Dick's Sporting Goods.

"I need to get a job, too," he said.

He's not living the dream yet. But he's still chasing it.

Contact Assistant Sports Editor Jim Seimas at 706-3256 or jseimas@santacruzsentinel.com

Source: http://www.santacruzsentinel.com/aptos/ci_21470450/jim-seimas-airing-it-out-aptos-glaum-sees?source=rss_emailed

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?John from Cincinnati? ? Screenwriting from Iowa

?What?s so wonderful about surfing is that it not only connects you with the ocean but also a certain energy in nature. When you?re surfing, it?s like you really are tapping into that source.?
Novelist/screenwriter Kem Nunn

?Let me hasten to say I?m not comparing myself to St. Paul. But I know what it is to do what you never dreamed of doing, what you never thought you?d be capable of doing. The utter mystification that you experience. ?How did I get here? How did this happen???
Four-time Primetime Emmy winning writer David Milch
The Writer?s Voice

HBO?s John from Cincinnati (2007) was created by David Milch and Kem Nunn and used the sport of surfing as an integral backdrop in a way that was as refreshing as it was obscure. You didn?t always don?t what you were watching, but you knew you were watching something different. There was supernatural levitation and artificial medication, a family with three generations of active surfers, and Rebecca De Mornay (Risky Business) as a late forties pretty attractive grandma, all set in the border town of Imperial Beach, California.

The show only lasted one season. Perhaps due to the fact that shows that are existential and mystical tend to have a wee bit harder time finding an audience than, say, the average reality show. Still the final episode had 3 million viewers.

?Perhaps the most important aspect of writing truly great television (and naturally something I?ve always been good at) is coming up with dialog that just barely resembles what each character is trying to say. When people have to work to understand what the hell is going on, they presume (correctly!) that they must be watching fine art.?
David Milch
The David Milch School of Screenwriting
(That link even has an example from John from Cincinnati to explain what he means.)

Milch did his undergraduate work in English at Yale, earned an MFA from the Iowa Writers? Workshop at the University of Iowa before becoming an Emmy-winning writer on the TV shows?Hill Street Blues and NYPD Blue.?He?s perhaps most well-known for creating the HBO show Deadwood. In 2006 he was award the Outstanding Television Writers Award at the Austin Film Festival.

?My? understanding of the way the mechanism of storytelling works is ?whether or not the audience is conscious of the process, apart from the audience awareness that there is a process, any story is constantly appending specific values to the meanings of words, and of the actions of characters.?
David Milch
Variety article??John from Cincinnati?: David Milch Speaks

John from Cincinnati?s?co-creator,?Nunn has been called??America?s most accomplished surfer novelist.? He graduated with an MFA from the writing program at UC Irvine, and his first novel Tapping the Source was nominated for an American Book Award, ?later followed by The?Dogs of Winter, Tijuana Straits which he calls his??surf trilogy.? On the back cover of Tapping the Source writer Elmore Leonard (Get Shorty) wrote,?Ken Numm is one of a rare breed, a novelist who knows how to plot and tell a story. There is amazing energy here.?

Like it or not, you have to applaud HBO for allowing John from Cincinnati to step up to the plate.

Pete from Cincinnati

Speaking of stepping up to the plate, when I think if Cincinnati one of the first names that comes to mind is Pete Rose who used to play baseball for the Cincinnati Reds. Through he holds the record for most hits in major league baseball he?s barred from MLB and the Baseball Hall of Fame?for gambling on baseball. Since I grew up in the ?70s putting together a scrapbook on The Big Red Machine and wanting to be Pete Rose I?ve followed his life story with great interest. (Even went to a baseball camp he did one day at Tinker Field in Orlando.) The other day I came across this short piece on Rose produced by ESPN that I found as an engaging chapter in Rose?s life that I was unfamiliar with.

Rob from Dayton

How does Rob Lowe pop up on this post? Simple, he also grew up in the 70s following the Cincinnati Reds and is a surfer. He started acting as youth while living in Dayton, Ohio (about an hour?s drive from Cincinnati), before moving to Malibu, CA during his high school years on his way to being an actor in The Outsiders,?Wayne?s World,?The West Wing, and currently?Parks and Recreation.

I met Lowe?at a John Mellencamp concert at the Universal Amphitheater in LA. It was 1984 or ?85 I believe and he was sitting right in front of me so I was like, ?Hey dude, I was born in Dayton.? You can imagine how impressed he was by that revelation, but he was gracious. (Later learned that Lowe went to Oakwood Junior High just a couple of blocks from where my grandmother lived on Harman Avenue in the Dayton/Oakwood area.) Dayton has a well establish history in theater and I remember going to?Marion?s Pizza?as a kid and seeing walls full of black and white photos of famous/semi-famous/used to be famous actors who had performed in Dayton.

As these posts on surfing have been kicking around my brain for the last week I started to write down ideas for a story that takes place on the East Coast of Florida. Right now it?s just 3X5 index cards of notes of personal experiences, people and places/surf spots between Amelia Island and Sebastian Inlet. And on one of my note cards I have written ?Rob Lowe-Surfer.? Writing actor bait? Why not? Tell me that a very in shape Rob Lowe wouldn?t want to be in a movie that featured him as a surfer if the script was good.

Same reason the athletic?Kevin Costner?did three baseball movies (Field of Dreams, Bull Durham, For the Love of the Game), one golf movie (Tin Cup), and one bike racing movie?(American Flyers). So there?s my stake in the ground?we?ll see where it leads.

Can?t you see the movie poster? ?Kelly Slater, C.J. Hobgood,?Katrina Petroni?and Rob Lowe?

I have one more post to write following this surfer thread and it will be about a man who was born, raised and died in Michigan yet was a key part of the modern-day surfing movement. Gotta love the outsiders.

In the meantime, in the spirit of Edward Burns seeking true honeymood situations for his film Newlyweds, if you have a surf anecdote you?d like to pass my way send it to: info@scottwsmith.com. It could be as simple as a sufer friend of mine San Diego way who had a shot on Facebook of his foot in a bucket of water with a caption about his 39th stingray sting. According to him, ?Coronado is the motherload for stringrays.? Don?t remember ever seeing that in a surf film. I?m not looking for story ideas, just that stingray kind of authenticity.

P.S. Nine or ten years ago I produced a TV program that featured?Katrina Petroni?when she was an up and coming surfer. I?ll see if I can find some photos from that shoot we did at her home in Atlantic Beach, Florida.

Related Posts:
Screenwriting Via Index Cards
Writing Quote #19 (David Milch)
Writing Subtext (Tip #43)
Postcard #23 (New Smyrna Beach, FL)
Postcard #22 (Kelly Slater Statue)
Surf Movie History 101

NPR article on Rob Lowe as a kid meeting Liza Minnelli in Dayton, Ohio. She reportedly told him, ?See you in Hollywood, kid.?

The Writing Seminar from Hell, Inspired By David Milch
New Yorker article by Michale Schulman

Scott W. Smith

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Source: http://screenwritingfromiowa.wordpress.com/2012/09/06/john-from-cincinnati/

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Thread: Steel Studs.....? - Family Woodworking

I'm building a very simple wall, it will have one door in it, I want to use steel studs, mainly because they are about the same price as 2x4s here, and they go up easy and quick, as well as straight, and because they do not burn! Really you should see the poor quality 2x4s we have been getting recently here, they are really bad, hockey stick like, and expensive.

Anyone with any experience framing a wall with steel studs?

NOT load bearing, just enclosing a space in our parking area to use as storage for my new business.

From what I understand you just put the channel top and bottom and then cut the studs to fit, and screw them in place, fairly simple no?

Double up on each side of the door and over the top of the door too?

I've never done steel studs, seen it done, worked around it while it was being done, but I've never done it.

Tips, or links etc would be great, I'l be showing some pics later when I have time to take some.

Cheers!

Source: http://familywoodworking.org/forums/showthread.php?28354-Steel-Studs

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Computer Games Article | Ezine Gaming Articles And Reviews

History of Video Games

Posted: 05 Sep 2012 10:03 AM PDT

Way back in 1961, a talented team of programmers led by Steve "Slug" Russell developed the world's first video game: Spacewar. A lot has changed since then, but the fundamentals of what makes a good video game are still the same now as they were back in the 1960s.

Source: http://ezine-game-articles.blogspot.com/2012/09/computer-games-article_5.html

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Waterford Virginia Homes for Sale and Real Estate, MLS Listings ...

WATERFORD Virginia?Real Estate Statistics, MLS listings search, Real Estate Market updates, Real Estate for Sale and Resale Homes for Sale.? Below is a LIST of SOLD Homes and Home Sale Prices, Seller Subsidy, Days on the Market, and Age of the Sold Homes in WATERFORD VA 20197 for the months ?of JUNE 2012, JULY 2012, and AUGUST 2012.

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WATERFORD Virginia?SINGLE FAMILY HOMES for sale and real estate for sale. SINGLE FAMILY HOME SALE PRICES, SELLER SUBSIDY, DAYS on MARKET, AGE of SOLD HOMES and Real Estate Properties SOLD in WATERFORD VA 20197 during the month of JUNE 2012, JULY 2012, and AUGUST 2012:

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ADDRESS ??????? SOLD PRICE ??? SUBSIDY ??.. DOMP ?.. AGE

1. Nina Court ????? $549,900 ? $7,900? ?- 115 days ? 13
2. Clarkes Gap Rd ??- $625,000? ?? $0.00? ? 362 days ? 196
3. Browns Lane ???? $650,000 ?? $0.00 ???- 0 days ? 24
4. Clover Hill Rd ???- $657,000??? $0.00? ?? 47 days ? 10
5. Clover Hill Rd ??? $1,140,000? ?- $0.00? ? 196 days ? 11

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Graph of the Listed Price for the??5 Single Family Homes SOLD??in WATERFORD VA?20197?during the months of?JUNE 2012, JULY 2012, and AUGUST?2012.

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WATERFORD Virginia Real Estate Statistics?for SINGLE FAMILY HOMES and ESTATE HOMES: Average & Median Home Sale Prices, Average Days on the Market and Active MLS Inventory of Homes For Sale.

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SOURCE: MLS ? MRIS, Metropolitan Regional Information Systems

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Source: http://viviannerutkowski.wordpress.com/2012/09/05/waterford-virginia-homes-for-sale-and-real-estate-mls-listings-and-open-houses-search-realtors-and-real-estate-agents-vivianne-rutkowski-real-estate-statistics-home-sale-prices-and-days-on-the-m/

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