- U.S. Postal Service processing 1 billion fewer pieces of mail this year
- State throws plunger into plans for a new Mansfield business
- Police ask public's help to catch suspects in 'home invasion'
- Gov. Rell offers reward for leads in Mansfield murder
- CTV14 Community Access TV
- New'consolidated' elementary school hinges on answers to tough questions
- Developers announce new strategies to make Storrs Center marketable
- Friendly Fire Game Center gets a break from the State Building Inspector
- U.S. Postal Service processing 1 billion fewer pieces of mail this year
- $3.95 million track and field project for E.O. Smith High School finds support at public hearing
- Homeschooling: Glad to be home!
- State throws plunger into plans for a new Mansfield business
- 'Ramblin' Richard Miller remembered
- New'consolidated' elementary school hinges on answers to tough questions
- Merrow Maze is his work of art
Become a Crime Scene Investigator... for a day
Follow all of the steps of a crime scene investigation designed by the staff at the Dr. Henry C. Lee Institute of Forensic Science.
Take on the role of Crime Scene Investigator and learn the scientific principles behind forensic analysis.
Follow all of the steps of a crime scene investigation designed by the staff at the Dr. Henry C. Lee Institute of Forensic Science -- everything from gathering evidence to using an actual DNA electrophoresis gel analysis -- to solve the mystery of the crime.
"Mixtures & Murder!" will be held on Saturday, Oct. 18, from 10 a.m. to noon, at the DNA EpiCenter in New London. This program is presented by the UConn-based Connecticut State Museum of Natural History and Connecticut Archaeology Center, in partnership with the DNA EpiCenter
It is open to adults and children over the age of 9. Children must be accompanied by an adult.
Advance registration is $25 ($20 for Museum members).
For more information, visit http://www.cac.uconn.edu/mnhcurrentcalendar.html or call 486-4460 in Mansfield.
The Connecticut State Museum of Natural History and Connecticut Archaeology Center are part of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Connecticut Storrs campus.
Posted Oct. 10, 2008
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