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SAN FRANCISCO The FBI on Monday began the excavation of an abandoned well in Central California in a renewed search for possible victims of two men known a
stanley mug s the Speed Freak Killers. A team of the agency s forensic experts will be joined by local authorities, California State University, Chico anthropologists and other investigators for the next few weeks to painstakingly dig up the San Joaquin County site mostly by hand, said Herbert Brown, the agent in charge of the FBI s Sacramento office.The FBI is leading the new excavation effort after the San Joaquin County Sheriff s Department requested help.Authorities say the well is about 50 feet deep, and they only expect to be able to excavate five feet per day, reports CBS San Francisco station KPIX-TV.The sheriff s department was criticized for its handling of a previo
stanley cups us excavation of another abandoned well that yielded the
stanley cup usa remains of three bodies and a fetus that authorities suspected were victims of Wesley Shermantine and Loren Herzog. Two other bodies were found buried elsewhere around the same time. Four of the bodies have been identified as long-missing women suspected of being killed by Shermantine and Herzog. The fifth remains unidentified.Local authorities say the pair went on a methamphetamine-fueled killing spree in the 1980s and `90s and might be responsible for as many as 19 deaths.Shermantine and his boyhood friend Herzog were arrested in 1999 and convicted of several murders each. Shermantine was sentenced Oaej Winningest basketball coach, 74, still loves game
For some, three double espressos is barely enough to get them out of bed; for oth
stanley cup ers, the whiff of weak latte is enough to have them jittering. Now, it turns out that those differing reactions are genetic. New researchreveals six new genetic variants that are associated with coffee consumption鈥攂rining the total to eight that are known. The researchers claims that the genetic variants explains why some people react so markedly to coffee w
stanley spain hile others can swill it all day long. Perhaps unsurprisingly, though, it all, ultimately, comes down to caffeine. The studysaw the researchers probe 2.5 million genetic variants, from over 120,000 women and men. Tying together genetic analysis with the participants ; coffee drinking, they discovered that the differences between habits neatly aligned with genes that are already known to be related to our reaction to caffeine. Some genes variants, for instance, appear to reward caffeine intake, while others metabolize it faster or slower鈥攂oth giving rise to different behaviours and reactions in coffee drinkers. While the finding may not be hugely surprising, they should prove useful. Pinpointing a genetic link to caffeine r
stanley becher eaction could allows medics and nutritionists to more accurately identify who can and can ;t cope with the stimulant in their diet鈥攁nd provide advice accordingly to target benefits and minimize health risk. Whether you ;ll want to listen to it Well that another issue entirely. [Molecular Psychiatry
