Bats and Satellites and Civil War Clues In Examiners Briefs
The San Francisco Examiner highlights bat preferences as Penn State researchers report brown bats favor two story homes and hot attics. A South Korean firm pays a $1 million fine for illegal fishing and faces five years of satellite tracking supervised by NOAA. Civil War remains research narrows suspects to three men from Antietam. World Watch notes 108 million bicycles produced in 1993 and Earth magazine cites Mount Washington as the continent’s deadliest site with 113 climber deaths since 1849.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Examiner
Lisa Williams
Margaret Brittingham
Penn State
Williams
Brittingham
Uncle Sam
U.S
Dougah Flower Mills Co
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
U.S. Commerce Department
Rollie Schmitten
National Marine Fisheries Service
Antietam
Maryland
Archaeology Magazine
James Gallagher
Martin McMahon
James McGafigan
McGaffigan
World Watch Magazine
South Pole
Earth Magazine
United States
Mount Washington
New Hampshire
Woman undergoes rare vascularized radius graft in Cedar Rapids
Deb Davis of Marion faced wrist pain from suspected Preiser's disease. Surgeons at Mercy Medical Center performed the world’s second vascularized radius bone graft to restore blood flow and movement, following diagnosis by Dr. Warren Verdeck and Dr. Timothy S. Loth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Mercy Medical Center
Cedar Rapids
Timothy S. Loth
Indiana
Warren Verdeck
Iowa Medical Clinic
Preiser’s
Loth
St. Louis University Medical Center
Also Mentioned on This Page
GKMGN
Jax
Jane
Deb Davis
Rockwell
Jeff
Dale Kueter
Marion
Michael
Gazette
Chris Stewa
Timothy Loth