Michelle Miller is a correspondent for CBS News and has served as a substitute anchor on "The CBS Evening News" Weekend Editions and CBS News Up to the Minute... (wikipedia)
When you walk into a science classroom at Seneca Valley, you don't see students learning science and teachers teaching science. You see scientists at work.
We're hoping it's resolved prior to having to result in any legal action.
We are all concerned about quality care and what's best for our patients. Now we are part of the decision-making process and that's going to make a difference for our patients and our communities.
I don't have to throw stuff into the garbage that is perfectly good. I'm cleaning through my basement and closets and have been able to offer a lot.
My partner turned around and said, 'That car is driving at a terrible speed. I bet you anything when we get up there it's wrapped around a lamp post'. When we came up and saw the body that was it. It just really tore us apart.
We are not afraid of change ... the worst has already happened to us.
That's where our work force is coming from. Who are we going to promote? How are we going to retain people? We don't want dishwashers going in and out. We want them to be the managers.
This is the stuff you don't think about,
There's a lot of untapped talent and education because the only barrier is employees who can't speak English.
The life I've lived, ... you don't see people that just pour out and give to you.
The clubs are designed to be a supplement for school. We try to do a couple of hands-on experiments. We ask them a question, and they make observations. They learn they can find things out on their own if they ask the right questions and learn where to look.
The mayor and council are under a duty. They have a legal obligation to uphold the laws of the village.