|
MABEL B. MARTIN, 83, OF EPHRATA
|
Mabel B. Kurtz Martin, 83, of 431 Springville Road, Ephrata, died
Tuesday morning at home after a long illness.
A homemaker, Mrs. Martin was a member of Springville Mennonite
Church, Weaverland Conference.
Born in Martindale, she was the daughter of the late Moses H. and
Jennie E. Brubaker Kurtz.
Her husband, Norman B. Martin, died in 1998.
Surviving are three sons, Clarence K., married to Kathryn Martin
Martin, and Karl K., married to Sandy F. Landis Martin, both o...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
(movie review)
Science Activities
; JANE GOODALL'S WILD CHIMPANZEES is the first giant screen film about this world-famous primatologist and her work among the chimpanzees at Gombe National Park in Tanzania. The film was produced by the Science Museum of Minnesota, Science North, and Discovery Place, Inc. Goodall says, this film will
|
|
|
A library, research, and information technology Center. (news notes).(Nova Southeastern University)
Science Activities
; A LIBRARY, RESEARCH, AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY CENTER established by Nova Southeastern University (NSU) in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, is the state's largest library at full capacity and offers excellent resources for both the university community and Broward County residents. The innovative library
|
|
|
(television program review)
Science Activities
; DRAGONFLY TV (DFTV) SOARS INTO ITS SECOND SEASON. The show, created by Twin Cities Public Television, features 9-12-year-old children discovering the wonders of science through doing. In each episode, children describe and show firsthand how they pursued a particular investigation. The children
|
|
|
Rainfall research.
Science Activities
; Abstract. When students conduct their own scientific research, they gain a better understanding of inquiry and the work that scientists do than they do from merely reading a book or performing a contrived experiment. Conducting weather studies is exciting and relatively simple research for students
|
|
|
Become a laboratory investigation: detect the presence of nuclei in red blood cells.
Science Activities
; Abstract. In this article, the authors present lab exercises in which students use the microscope to study cells. After learning how to recognize the parts of a cell, differentiate between types of cells, and identify the nucleus, the students study blood samples from both familiar and unknown
|
