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David from Track Time Audio recently interviewed Colin Hart from HartFX in an article called "Colin Hart on Bikes, Gaff Tape, and Loud Things" Check it out: Today I made Colin Hart of Hart FX think. TTA: First off, your recent Yamaha R1 bike article states that you were originally there to capture a power boat's sounds, but weather shot that idea down, but that your host knew a guy who had a bike. Is a "guy who knows a guy who has a thing" a common way for you to acquire sounds? Many to most of my sounds are acquired that way. That's how the whole trip to South Carolina came about. I knew a guy that knew some people that had … [Read more...]
Article on HartFX over at Track Time Audio
Road Trip Special: Recording at The Garage
After we finished up recording Gareth's Yamaha R1, we all decided to go out for pizza and drinks. While we were sitting there talking about our plans for the week, Gareth mentioned that we should come by the transmission shop where he works. It sounded like a great idea. We planned everything out and then showed up around 11:45 the next morning. We timed it so that we would show up right before everyone went on lunch, so we had the whole place pretty much to ourselves. Pretty sweet! Johnny grabbed a stereo package (CSS-5 into a 744T) and I grabbed a mono package (MKH60 into a 744T) and we headed into the garage. We met up with Gareth, who … [Read more...]
Road Trip Special: Recording the Yamaha R1
Last Monday was our first full day in Greenville, SC. We didn't have many big plans that day, just location scouting, organizing gear, building rigs, and a few other housekeeping activities on the agenda. We were supposed to be recording a MasterCraft Ski Boat with a nearly 400hp Carbureted Ford V8 inboard engine on it, but the weather prevented that. As a consolation, Will, our host, mentioned that his good friend, Gareth, had a Yamaha R1 bike that we might be able to play around with. Having no other plans for the rest of the night, we jumped on it, and were soon meeting up with Gareth to record his R1. I've recorded bikes before, but … [Read more...]
Our 5-Day SFX Recording Road Trip Extravaganza!
Last week was a VERY productive week for us here at HartFX. I had a wonderful response to the 192k article I posted (thanks!), plus the HartFX crew (Johnny and I) took a 5-day road trip up to South Carolina to record an amazing amount of sound! We recorded vehicles, a mechanic's garage, tons of waterfalls, guns, and explosives, and now we have 3 new libraries on the way! Check them out here, and here. During the trip, we learned a ton and now we want to share our experiences with you! There is so much I could talk about, and I don't want to skimp on the details! So instead of writing one GIGANTIC article that covers everything but … [Read more...]
I'm on a boat!
Last week, the HartFX crew (aka me and Johnny), spent the weekend recording boats in Sarasota. The first boat we recorded was a 2008 Sea Ray Sundancer 340. It has two T-VD-8.1 S Horizon MerCruiser DTS 370hp engines (loud!). We spent two days recording the boat. The first day we wired it all up and did a bunch of engine starts and stops, as well as revs and other engine sounds. The second day, Captain John Hart (my Pops!) took us out on the Sarasota Bay to get a bunch of different maneuvers and cruising speeds (and have lunch!). We did a whole bunch of different recordings, from Cub-01s in the engine room and a shotgun on the exhaust, to … [Read more...]
192k Experiments
I was just reading an article on Shaun Farley's blog in which David Sonnenschein posed an interesting question about some of the techniques I use in my sound design. You can find the article this post. [SF] He recorded it at 192, and then I believe he played it back at 44.1. He didn't go in with pitch shifting, he went and played back the existing samples at a slower rate. So that was a good way to take advantage of that technical capability. [DS] I'd be curious, and I haven't done this myself, to hear a side-by-side of a sample rate speed change, and then a pitch shift at a fixed sample rate, to hear what the difference is like. I … [Read more...]
A Whole New World! Exploring with a Hydrophone
About a month ago, I finally (after a year of deliberating) bought an Aquarian H2a Hydrophone. I love it! Very cool mic. As you may know, I've been playing with hydrophones for about 2 years now - most of which I've made by myself - with mixed results. This mic is lightyears better than what I've been using! So Johnny and I set out to find some cool things to record last week. We headed up Longboat Key, and ended up stopping at the park by the draw bridge at New Pass. I threw the hydrophone all the way out and let it settle, then started recording. The Gulf was definitely alive that evening! Depth charts estimate the water to be between … [Read more...]
Sanken CSS-5 Self-Noise Testing
Someone commented on this video the other day asking how the CSS-5 performed in quiet situations, more specifically the difference between the self-noise in "Normal" and "Wide" modes on the mic. I've never thought of the CSS-5 as a very quiet mic (and don't ever use it for recording quiet things), but I wanted to give him some examples, so I did a quick A/B compare. Here's the original video: Here's the A/B: I just did a quick recording on my back porch, so there are some rural noises in there (distant a/c hum, kids and toys, occasional traffic, etc...). What are your thoughts? … [Read more...]
Morning Birds
So first off, I apologize for dropping off the face of the earth! January and February were quite intense for me. I'm finally starting to see a light at the end of the tunnel, so I'm hoping to start posting here a bit more often again! So this morning, I was taking a shower, getting ready. I turned off the shower, and stood still - it sounded like my house had been moved into a aviary or something! I had never heard so many birds outside of my house. So, naturally, I ran and grabbed a recorder (my Olympus LS-10 was the only thing that was handy), and ran outside. I got about 2 minutes of bird sounds, then all of a sudden, as if on cue, … [Read more...]
Merry Christmas from New York City!
Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays! Every year, I get the privilege of spending Christmas in New York City, a place where Christmas is spent well! I wanted to share a little bit of my experience with all of you this year, so I went around and recorded a few New York City Winter scenes in binaural so you can experience it with me! Every year, Saks Fifth Avenue puts on a huge show on the front of their building. In case you don't know, Saks is directly across from Rockafeller Center. So if you stand at the front door of saks and look straight out, you see this: Now, if you stand in Rockafeller Center and look at Saks, normally you just see … [Read more...]


text:
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- KitchenAid 36" - 22 Cu. Ft. Counter-Depth French Door Refrigerator with Interior Water Dispenser
KitchenAid 36" - 22 Cu. Ft. Counter-Depth French Door Refrigerator with Interior Water Dispenser
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out of 5 (3 Reviews)
- Internal Filtered Water Dispenser
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- Interior LED Lighting
|Available in 3 Color(s)
|Stainless Steel (KRFC302ESS)
|Black On Stainless (KRFC302EBS)
|Panel Ready (KRFC302EPA)
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This 72-inch refrigerator is three inches taller than a standard counter-depth refrigerator. It fills the gap that can be left above many refrigerators, adding to its integrated appeal. A pull-out freezer drawer allows you to organize frozen items on thre
Icemaker Options
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Interior Filtered Water Dispenser
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Depth including Handles - 30 1/4"
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subset: commoncrawl


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There has been a lot of comment in the media recently about the fact that there are two different ways that pension schemes can collect the tax relief that savers enjoy when contributing to a pension – net pay and relief at source.
Traditionally, occupational and trust based schemes have operated a net pay arrangement where employers collect pension contributions off the top line of payroll, and then just pass the remaining pay, after pension contributions have been deducted, through PAYE to take off income tax for each employee. Because the pension contribution is taken before income tax has been deducted, tax relief is automatic and no tax is paid on the money being contributed to a pension.
The alternative system is called "pensions tax relief at source" (PTRAS) and is usually offered by GPP schemes. Here, employers take an individual's pension contribution off the bottom of the payslip, so from pay after income tax has been deducted. The tax relief is then reclaimed from HMRC by the pension scheme, who send in a monthly request and get the cash back about six weeks later. HMRC are pretty prompt at dealing with these, but they only send back the basic rate of tax, namely 20%.
Where an employee in a scheme operating PTRAS is a higher or additional rate taxpayer they can claim back the rest of the tax relief themselves from HMRC, and there is a box on their annual self-assessment tax return for this purpose.
You might be forgiven for thinking that the "net pay" method is obviously better. The tax relief is automatic, and it arrives and can be invested immediately, without the six week delay for basic rate taxpayers and a wait until the end of the year for higher rate taxpayers. The latter of course don't get their relief if they forget to ask for it at the end of the year, which is possible as we can all be forgetful and quite likely if nobody ever told them about this box on the tax return!
But, there is a nasty wrinkle in the system for employees who earn less than £10,600 a year and so don't pay tax. Under net pay, they pay no tax and so get no relief. But under PTRAS, HMRC automatically send them the 20% back even though they are non-taxpayers.
The position in the 2015/16 tax year predominantly only affects those earning between £10,000 and £10,600, and the additional tax home pay is minimal – between £0.70 per month (for those earning £10,000 pa) and £0.80 per month (for those earning £10,600 pa).
NOW: Pensions offers employees who earn less than £18,000 a reduced administration charge (they pay 30 pence per month as opposed to £1.50 per month). At the moment, this more than offsets the tax relief that these members might be missing out on (80 pence per month). However, this disparity will only increase if nothing is done to correct the inequality given that the nil rate tax band will rise to £12,500 during the current Parliament.
One solution to this problem would be for net pay schemes to move to relief at source but with the outcome from the Chancellor's tax relief consultation yet to be announced, making such a big decision without clarity on the future of tax relief is impossible.
If the existing system of pensions tax relief remains unchanged, we've come up with an end of year "sweep up" idea for net pay scheme which would resolve this problem but would involve some extra work for both pension schemes and HMRC. We think this is better than moving to relief at source, which delays everybody's tax relief for the sake of just a few individuals in a thin band of earnings.
At the end of the tax year, the pension scheme would submit a declaration to HMRC of employee contributions received under the net pay method, showing one line per member, identified by national insurance number and showing their total employee pension contribution during the year.
HMRC match the pension data against P60 data, and identify employees who missed out on pension tax relief because they paid pension contributions under a net pay arrangement but received no benefit as their total taxable earnings for the year was below the income tax personal allowance.
HMRC calculate the missing relief, which will be 25% of the pension contribution, but subject to a ceiling as if the total of taxable earnings for the year and pension contributions made is greater than £10,600 then relief will have already have been granted under net pay for the top slice of pension contribution that took the total above the personal allowance.
HMRC send one payment to the pension scheme with a record breaking it down to the amount for each employee against their national insurance number.
The pension scheme applies the payments to the accounts of each affected individual, purchasing additional units at the date of receipt of the payment from HMRC. The payment is shown on the employee's pension plan as "tax relief for employee earning below income tax personal allowance."
Crucially, the solution places no burden on the employer and doesn't require any action by the employee.
We have been clear that once the future of pensions tax relief is clarified, NOW: Pensions will amend its operational structure appropriately if that's the best way for savers to receive the tax relief they are entitled to. However, we do believe that net pay offers a number of benefits to savers and if we can agree a work around with HMRC we would be keen to explore this to avoid unnecessary upheaval for our clients.
Meanwhile, the charge reduction that NOW: Pensions offers to low paid employees is 50% more valuable than the extra tax relief they might get under PTRAS, so employers needn't be influenced by the lop-sided messages emanating from the Pensions Minister and The Pensions Regulator.
Adrian Boulding is Director of Policy at NOW: Pensions


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An interesting post on 3 Quarks Daily, entitled "Only Philosophers Go To Hell." It is written by Scott F. Aikin and Robert B. Talisse, authors of Reasonable Atheism (Prometheus, 2011).
It is basically a riff on the Problem of Evil, focusing on how the idea of hell is logically problematic in the Christian universe:
The Problem of Hell is familiar enough to many traditional theists. Roughly, it is this: How could a loving and just god create a place of endless misery? …Hell, on its face, seems like it is actually part of God's plan, and moreover, the misery there far exceeds misery here. At least the misery here is finite; it ends when one dies. But in Hell, death is just the beginning. Those in Hell suffer for eternity. Hell, so described, seems less the product of a just and loving entity than a vicious and spiteful one. That's a problem.
From this, the authors establish that the only legitimate defense of an eternity of pain and suffering (and no, I am not talking about taking the kids to Disney World) comes from a retributivist or libertarian position.
A retributivist defense of hell is the familiar position that "those in Hell are sinners, and sin demands punishment. Therefore, Hell is necessary; it is the place where that punishment is delivered." So what's the problem? Consider:
Every sin is only a finite harm, but punishment in Hell is eternal. No matter how bad the sins of sinners are, they will always be punished disproportionately in Hell. That's unjust.
When it comes down to it:
Notice that in order to deserve the full measure of that punishment in Hell, a sinner who rejects God must know exactly what she's doing. If, say, the person who rejects God does so because she did not understand Him properly or because she did not know what she was rejecting Him, then she cannot deserve full punishment of Hell…
It seems clear that only someone with appropriate philosophical acumen could have that kind of understanding.
You can see where this is headed. As for the libertarian defense of hell, i.e. "the view that one freely chooses Hell as embracing an eternity away from God," the philosopher is again at the front of the line:
Again, choosing is not simply a matter of what gets chosen, but it is also a matter of what the chooser thinks she's choosing…only those who know who and what God is can properly choose to be without Him. And only those with accurate philosophical understanding of God can be in this position. Again, only philosophers can go to Hell.
They conclude that this is good news for everyone (except philosophers, of course). "Socrates may have been right," they write, "that the unexamined life is not worth living, but at least it keeps you out of Hell." However, its not all sunshine and daisies for the philosophically uninterested:
But there's some bad news, too. By way of the same kind of arguments presented above, we should hold that Heaven is reserved only for philosophers…God could not want us to enter into an eternity of loving communion with Him without our knowing what we are doing. And, again, only philosophers could understand what that choice amounts to. Only philosophers can go to Hell. And only philosophers can go to Heaven. Maybe that's not such good news for non-philosophers. But perhaps there's some comfort in the thought that non-philosophers might be able to avoid going anywhere for eternity.
The sole purpose of this argument is to make the logical cost of the idea of hell (and heaven) so high that no one wants to pay it. The only people liable to judgment or reward in the next life are those who understand perfectly what they up to now, in this life. Not only is this an impossible standard, but it runs counter to the Christian idea that faith is what determines your just reward, not knowledge (or self-possession, as the case may be).
(The argument falls apart once a little more theology is brought to the table. As Paul pointed out, if it was solely about who deserved punishment for their deeds, we are all screwed. There are also several assumptions about the nature of God, the nature of hell, and the nature of reality itself within the essay itself that might be brought into question. But let's not quibble over details.)
While I find this kind of argument rather trivial (and quite untheological), I personally have no commitment to the idea of hell and no intention of defending it. In fact, it makes no sense in a monistic universe, which is the reason why there are so many attempts to reinterpret the idea of hell in modern theology.
Ironically, according to my evangelical friends, not believing in hell puts one on the fast track to eternity there. I guess for those of us who want to be logical, its damned if you do, damned if you don't…literally.


text:
EE – the owner of Orange and T-Mobile – said it will launch its new network, also called EE, on 30 October.
The company has been able to launch the network after the UK's mobile operators agreed a ceasefire over 4G on Tuesday evening, putting a stop to years of legal threats. The so-called "peace talks" mean that EE is free to roll out its own network, in exchange for other high speed networks being opened up in May. EE is able to launch its own 4G network earlier than others because it had its own network specially cleared in August. The firm's chief executive Olaf Swantee said the launch was a "significant milestone" for the UK.
Industry sources yesterday said EE would have been able to roll out the network several weeks earlier were it not for the legal threats from other parties.
EE will enjoy an eight-month headstart over 4G networks, and will also be the only network the iPhone 5 will run 4G services on.


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Theme: Eureka Moment
Venue: Potluck Kitchen, Jl. Wasid (Bagusrangin) No.31
Date and Time: October 3, 2013 19.30 - 23.00
Glad to have our CS Bandung Writers Club 1st gathering being commenced successfully last week. It was great (even greater than I had expected) to meet random people with each own different and beautiful insight about the theme we brought in. Though most people came with hesitation on their writing skills, finally we could pour out our idea into any form of writings.
And... below are the brief summary of the writings that were blossomed during the gathering:
- Me
I made a short (romance)story a girl who waits for a man she loves to find her as his other half of him
- Indah
She raised a daily topic about the lack of distinguishing left and right (while driving)that actually is one of brain dysfunction
- Muti
With her beautiful words she associated 'Eureka Moment' as the time which every traveler feel every time commencing their journey and reach the destination.
- Ana
She arranged beautiful lines to tell us how she find a book that could answered a matter bothering her mind.
- Maya
With his simple words vividly she write about chair and how she wanted to make a chair that would make people find pleasure when sitting down on it. *Voted as most favorite one*
- Erna
With her few simple lines, she wrote about the pleasure moment seeing the crash of wave on the sea.
- Tides
She shared her beautiful memory about her traveling time to Cangke Island (South Sulawesi)
- Rahmat
He shared his superb experience while watching F1 racing. *Voted as second most favorite one*
We wait for any other of you who keen to join this group and our next gatherings.
Keep writing!
Knock off your block!


text:
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Jason Kao Hwang: Sing House
by Ron Schepper, July, 2017
Sing House is both the title of violinist/violist Jason Kao Hwang's latest release and the name of his latest group project, a mobile five-piece featuring trombonist Steve Swell, pianist Chris Forbes, bassist Ken Filiano, and drummer Andrew Drury. On the release's inner sleeve, the leader articulates what amounts to a manifesto of sorts for the quintet: likening the music to a house whose rooms enable each musician to "extemporaneously sing," Hwang asserts that "the unique voice of each musician is empowered to individually interpret and transcend interpretation to become an originating spirit that is inextricably unified to the composition's destiny." Stated otherwise, the album's four compositions are designed with maximum flexibility in mind, such that while formal structures are present and adhered to, the musicians are given ample space for individual expression. The material on Sing House isn't free jazz, but its music is certainly imbued with its free-wheeling spirit.
There's a rapport between the musicians that can be explained, at least in part, by pre-existing associations. Filiano and Drury play with Hwang in three of his other bands, the Burning Bridge octet, VOICE project, and string orchestra Spontaneous River, while Swell is a Burning Bridge member. Further to that, Forbes and Hwang have performed as a duo and with Swell's bands. As a result, Sing House achieves a comfortable balance between the formality of compositional structure and the looseness of improvisational expression. As the album plays, the quintet gives the impression of being a unit featuring members who've become intimately familiar with one another. Each impresses as a strong soloist, too, with Hwang working individual solo spaces into all four of the pieces. The quintet format also allows for greater mobility than, say, a tenet, which could be unwieldy by comparison.
"No Such Thing" inaugurates the album in blustery fashion, with an initial thematic statement directing leading into a freeform explosion of individual energies. Drury's subsequent solo is so dense, it sounds like two drummers and as such, deliberately or not, draws an immediate connecting line from Sing House to Ornette's Free Jazz and its Billy Higgins-and-Ed Blackwell foundation. Having established a powerful first impression, Sing House settles into a relaxed blues-inflected episode, with Swell leading the charge and the others matching his boldness. A reiteration of the theme opens a path for Hwang's first solo, by turns raw, volatile, and lyrical, after which Forbes contributes his own bluesy challenge to convention with audacious splashes of pianistic colour.
Hwang introduces "Dream Walk" with plucked notes, which prompts the others to complement with thoughtful ruminations of their own, Drury suspending straight time for textural free-flow and Forbes following in kind. In one of the album's most captivating sequences, the individual expression by one musician is passed on to another, and so on down the line; only at the five-minute mark does a formal theme arrive but fleetingly as the playing rapidly gives way to raucous, improv-styled flurries. "When What Could" wends episodically through a number of passages, one a memorable march-like section that proves a springboard for some of Hwang's most adventurous soloing. Add in a smattering of funk (as refracted through Sing House's unusual prism, that is), a hint of R&B, and a funereal coda, and what results is a mutating and wildly unpredictable affair.
At a well-considered fifty minutes, the album's four tracks lend themselves ideally to a twelve-inch vinyl presentation; it's not an insignificant point either, as the music itself feels close in spirit to the pre-digital and pre-CD eras when avant-gardists such as Ornette Coleman and Albert Ayler were fomenting radical change at loft spaces in downtown NYC. Throughout this strong quintet outing, the participants show themselves to be agile and ever-responsive as they collectively give form to the intricacies of Hwang's compositional structures and thematic material. Read Review Online


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The Cotswold Playhouse
The Importance of Being Earnest
Presented by the Cotswold Players
from 12th to 16th March
Tickets £12
Rebellious Sisterhood
Presented by Broad Horizons
on 23rd March
Tickets £12 (Concessions £11)
Presented by Beyond the Horizon
on 29th March
Tickets £12
Cotswold Playhouse vouchers make an ideal gift.
Any value can be purchased and they can be exchanged for tickets for any event for up to one year after purchase.
Full details are available here
We are in Parliament Street, Stroud, about 400yds up the hill from the Police Station. There is on-street parking available but we suggest parking in the Parliament Street car park opposite the Police Station - it's free in the evenings.
Point your sat nav at GL5 1LW or look at the directions here. Alternatively, there is a location map here.
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Cottesmore School
Address: Cottesmore School, Pease Pottage, West Sussex RH11 9AU
Website: cottesmoreschool.com
Founded: 1894
Number of Pupils: 175
Fees:Boarding: £9,095
Day: £5,991
Ages: 4-13
Head Teacher: Tom Rogerson
Religious Affiliation: Church of England
Entrance Procedure: Prospective pupils are interviewed, if possible, by the headmaster and the past three terms' school reports are requested.
The academic criteria for selection Cottesmore School are:
Satisfactory level of literacy and numeracy skills.
A positive recommendation from the Head of the applicant's present school.
A satisfactory performance during the applicants' visit (if possible).
Contact: Lottie Rogerson
Email: [email protected]
School Visits: Four Open Mornings a year or private tour (organised through registrar)
The Curriculum
Cottesmore has an outstanding academic record and sends children to a large number of senior schools, including the best public schools in the country. We are proud of our scholarship record and parents agree that the teaching and learning at Cottesmore is excellent.
Games & The Arts
Art is promoted as a major cultural feature and pupils are encouraged to work both independently and co-operatively. We feel it is important that all pupils have equal access to art and experience success and enjoyment in their work, which is achieved by excellent teaching methods and resources. At Cottesmore we provide an exceptionally wide range of sports. Major games for the boys are football, rugby, hockey and cricket. The girls play hockey, netball and rounders, with some Lacrosse. There is a full fixture list of matches each term for all of these, as well as for tennis, squash, athletics, swimming, judo, golf, cross country running, short tennis, basketball and shooting.
Pastoral Care
Our first duty when a child arrives at Cottesmore is to make him or her feel happy, secure and at ease in these new surroundings and to realise that school is an extension of home. To achieve this, we have a well-tried system of checks and balances so that children always have someone special they can talk to or confide in.
Recent Scholarships
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text:
The Owlman Feeds at Midnight is the fifteenth chapter of Zak Saturday's Immortal Love Life. It was first published on January 15, 2016.
An Owlman, huh? Well, it's something different.
All of us were gathered in the living room in our house. Mom and Dad were looking at a holographic image of the two pieces of the Kur Stone that we had.
"The ridge crosses the line where our Kur Stone piece joins the one Doyle took from Argost," Dad said. "But Drew says it isn't Sumaric writing. I guess that—"
"Interrupting," Doyle said. "Uh, mini-man, gorilla-cat, you wanted to see this?"
He was working on some kind of machine to make it some sort of microwave. He had a popcorn bag with him, placed it on the machine, and pressed a button on the side. A laser beam shot out of the machine, hitting the popcorn bag, and instantly made fresh popped popcorn in just two seconds.
"Cool," I said.
"Is that my microwave field generator?" Dad asked.
"I juiced it," Doyle replied. "You were losing twenty percent to a magnetron inefficiency. Don't worry. I'll show you where your mistake was."
"But . . . it's mine."
Doyle opened the bag and sat down on the coach between me and Fiskerton, which annoyed Sarah, who was laying her head against my shoulder. (She still didn't like him.)
"So are you two a couple or what?" Doyle asked us.
Sarah and I both blushed, but didn't answer. I just nodded my head. Doyle didn't ask us anymore questions, but he had an odd smile on his face.
Mom turned the focus back on the current situation.
"The ridge looked geographical, so we found a match," she said, then a map of Europe appeared on a screen behind her. "This coast line in southern England, the village of Mawnan."
"Fascinating," Doyle said sarcastically.
"No, Doyle, this is big," I said. "If it's on the stone, it's something that'll help open Kur's tomb. If Argost hasn't figured this out yet, we can finally get one up on him." I stood up from the couch. "Come on. Why are we still here?"
"Wait. Business first," Doyle said.
"Excuse me?" Dad asked.
"I can help, but I can't give you anymore freebees."
"Ok. And what exactly would we be paying you for?" Mom asked.
"Uh, consulting services," he replied. "I made your microwave zapper twenty percent better, I can do the same for your mission."
Fiskerton seemed convinced by that, but Mom and Dad weren't.
"And, hey, the more I get paid, the sooner I can afford my own place, right?" Doyle said.
Mom and Dad were going to think about it. Meanwhile, we all got into our airship and headed to Mawnan, England.
We all were walking down a street. Fiskerton waved to every person we passed, but they all disregarded us. We walked past one alley and there were a couple kids, a boy and girl, hanging out in it. When they saw us, they looked scared.
"Charles, more creatures," I heard the girl say to the boy after we passed them.
I realized that she was referring to our pets.
"More?" I asked.
They ran deeper into the alley.
"Hey, wait up!" I called after them.
I ran after them, and Sarah and Zack followed me.
"Hey, hey, hey. It's ok," I assured them after we caught up to them. "They wouldn't hurt you. They're part of my family."
"Yeah," Sarah agreed. "They wouldn't hurt a fly."
"Unless they're told to," Zack said.
Sarah and I glared at him.
"Please, it's not safe after dark," the boy, whom I assumed was Charles, said. "Come on, Lily."
"Why?" I asked them. "What happens after dark?"
"Don't, Lily," Charles said to her. "It's not any of his—"
"It—it took our mom," Lily interrupted, tears streaming down her face.
"Aw, I'm sorry," Sarah told them.
"What exactly is it?" I asked.
"We have to go," Charles said. "It's not safe here, especially for strangers."
They started walking away.
"Wait!" Sarah called after them. "Can you at least tell us what took your mom?"
"The Owlman," Lily said.
Then she and her brother ran down the alley.
"The Owlman?" Zack asked.
"Uh, let's get back to our parents," I suggested.
Sarah and Zack nodded in agreement.
When we got out of the alley, we looked down the street where we last saw them and noticed Doyle holding a man upside down by his leg with one hand and a grenade in his other.
"Oh, great," Sarah muttered. "What the hell is he doing?"
It's amazing what can happen after only being gone a couple minutes. We ran toward them. My family was trying to get Doyle to let the man go.
"He feeds at midnight," the man said.
Doyle finally let him go and the man ran down the street.
The people that were walking by all around us saw what happened, including a police officer, and they didn't look happy about it. But why would they? We were strangers here, after all.
"So what do you think he was talking about?" Doyle asked.
"Maybe if you didn't do that to him, he would've told us what the hell he was talking about," Raylee said.
I think I knew.
"They call it the Owlman," I said. "Those two kids told us. It took their mom and a lot of other people too."
I felt bad for them. Mom placed a reassuring hand on my shoulder, and so did Sarah.
"You, stay where you are," that police officer said, coming over to us from across the street. He had a baton in his hand and was gesturing toward Doyle.
"I apologize for my brother, Constable," Mom said. "He's very bad with people."
"Never mind that. I want you out of my parish. Now!"
"Sir, if we could talk to someone—"
"The elderly gentleman mentioned something about a creature," Dad said.
"No!" the constable said. "Night is falling and I insist you leave."
Doyle grabbed the constable's baton and hat, which, of course, made things worse.
"Doyle!" Mom said.
She and Dad grabbed him and tried to pulled him back. The constable pulled out his whistle, but Doyle grabbed that too.
"Insist this," he said.
And he did, too, by putting us all in a jail—well, all except Komodo, who turned invisible at the last moment and got away—and taking away all of our weapons. He put us in a cell that was big enough for us all to fit in. Barely.
Mom and Dad weren't happy, of course, and glared at Doyle.
"He was running us out of town," he said defensively. "Look, now we've got front row seats for whatever feeds at midnight. It's called improvising."
Fiskerton clapped at the accomplishment, and I was pretty sure he wasn't doing it in a mocking way.
"I probably would've come up with a plan that didn't give my eleven-year-old son a criminal record," Dad said angrily.
"Yeah, in England. Do you know how many countries have a bounty on my—" He stopped when he noticed Mom glaring at him. "We'll save those stories for later."
Dad groaned.
We sat down on the benches in the cell and waited until it was midnight.
"I'm guessing this is going to put a mark on your reputation?" Sarah asked her mom.
"Not really," Raylee replied. "I mean, I have a criminal record in the U.S. as well."
"You do?"
"Yeah. Ironic for the Protector of America who stops all kinds of crime, small or large, huh?"
"What'd you do?" Zack asked.
"Kind of a lot. I've assaulted a couple police officers myself, and some other things I don't want to say."
"Why did you assault a couple police officers?" Sarah asked. "Don't you know better than to do that?"
"Yes," Raylee replied. "But you know how I get when people piss me off. Those women thought that just because they were police officers, they get to be all tough and bossy, especially to me. So I taught them a lesson: Don't mess with me, or you're going to get it."
"And that, and all those other crimes you did, didn't ruin your reputation?"
"No. Well, actually, yes, it did. The president at that time wanted me to stop being the Protector of America because of all those crimes I did, and that I'm being a little hypocritical for it, but he couldn't stop me even if he tried so he had no choice but to let me continue. Of course, the American people hate me more for other reasons and would probably prefer me to be a criminal rather than someone who speaks out against a lot of things that most of them probably do. But, hey, nobody's perfect. That's one of the reasons why people think I'm a bad influence."
"Like Doyle?" Zack asked, which caused him to get a glare from him.
"Shut up," Raylee said, glaring at him as well. "Like I said, nobody's perfect. Everybody's different."
"Ok," Sarah said. She used her powers to summon a guitar to her hands. "Do you guys mind if I play while we wait?"
Everyone shook their heads.
She started playing a tune, which sounded really good.
"How about you sing us a song?" Raylee suggested.
"Yeah," Zack agreed.
"No," Sarah replied a little harshly, and continued playing.
She did start to sing, but no sound came out.
"You do that when you're listing to your playlist," Zack said to Raylee.
"Yeah, so what?" she asked.
Sarah continued to play, but stopped when she looked outside the cell. "It's that girl again."
I looked where she was looking and I saw the little girl that we saw in Osorno the other day, standing just a few feet away from our cell.
"How did she get here?" I asked.
Sarah shook her head. "I don't know." She turned toward everyone else. "Can you guys see her this time?"
They all shook their heads.
You know, it is very frustrating when you can see someone or something that no one else can see and not think that you're crazy. Thankfully, Sarah could see her too.
The little girl looked exactly the same since the last time we saw her. Same clothes and all. She was smiling at us, showing her perfect white teeth.
After the first time we saw her, Sarah and I talked awhile about why we were the only ones that could see her and why we both felt so drawn to her, but came up with no logical explanation.
"Who are you?" Sarah asked the little girl.
She just shrugged.
"You don't know your own name?"
She shook her head, gestured to herself, then held up one of her cute tiny fingers.
Ok . . . I was completely confused.
"What?" I asked her.
"I think she's saying that she doesn't know her first name," Sarah guessed. "Am I right?"
The little girl smiled and nodded. I was impressed.
"How did you know that?" I asked Sarah.
She shrugged. "It just seemed that obvious to me."
"Ok." I turned back to the little girl. "So you don't know your first name. Do you know your last?"
She nodded.
Even Sarah found that confusing. "How do you not know your first name, but you know your last?"
The little girl just shrugged.
"Can you talk or do you just choose not to?" I asked.
She held up two fingers to me.
"I think that means the second thing you said," Sarah guessed. "That she doesn't want to talk, right?"
The little girl nodded.
"How can you always tell what she means?" I asked.
"I have a baby sister, Zak," Sarah replied. "And she can't speak yet, but I always seem to know what she wants and/or needs."
"That's true," Raylee agreed.
"Ok," I said, then turned back to the little girl. "So what's your last name?"
She just smiled at me, but in a different way this time, though I can't really explain how. I looked at Sarah and she seemed just as stumped as I was.
"What does that smile mean?" I asked her.
"I would say that's either a 'You already know what my last name is,' or a 'That's for me to know and you to find out,' smile," she replied, then turned to the little girl. "Which one is it?"
She held up one finger, then two.
"Both?" I asked.
She nodded. Then shrugged and held up two fingers.
"But probably the second one more?" Sarah asked.
She nodded.
"Ok, I'm confused," I said.
"Yeah, so am I," Sarah agreed. "How about we forget the last name and move on to a different subject?"
I nodded in agreement.
"Do you know why me and Zak can see you but no one else can?" Sarah asked the little girl.
She shook her head.
"Ok. Do you know why you're here?"
She shook her head again.
"Do you know anything?" I asked her.
She nodded.
"Besides your last name."
I was expecting her to shake her head again, but she nodded.
"Ok. Like what?"
She gestured to herself, then held up five fingers.
"She knows that she's five years old," Sarah said.
"Yeah, I got that," I said. I turned back to the little girl. "Do you know anything useful, like, who your parents are?"
She nodded.
"Who and where are they?"
She had that smile on her face again.
"God, I don't know why, but that smile's a little creepy," Sarah said.
I nodded in agreement. The little girl giggled, which I had to admit, was the cutest sound I've ever heard. Why do I feel so drawn to her when I don't even know her?
The little girl gestured to Sarah's guitar, then an impression of playing it. Sarah understood.
"You want me to play?" she asked.
She nodded, then gestured to her mouth and pointed at Sarah.
She shook her head. "No. I'm not going to sing."
The little girl looked at her with pleading eyes.
Sarah turned away from her. "Don't look in the eyes."
She started playing her guitar again. The little girl seemed to really like the tune that she was playing, because she started giggling and clapping. She was a real cutie.
After a little while, she waved goodbye to us, then ran out of sight.
"Wait!" I called.
Sarah and I ran to the bars of the cell, looking around the room, but couldn't see her anywhere.
"How does she disappear like that?" Sarah asked.
I shook my head. "I don't know."
"It's weird seeing you two talk to someone that none of us can see," Zack said.
We ignored him.
A second later, we heard a growling sound outside the cell and I recognized it.
"Komodo, there you are," I said. "Did you find anything?"
He became visible.
"What's going—"
As if in response to my question, we heard a scream that came from outside the cell window.
"What did I tell ya?" Doyle said.
"Fiskerton?" Dad asked.
He backed up against the cell bars, then charged into the brick wall across from it, breaking it down. We all ran outside and into the street, each of us going different ways.
Sarah and I went down one street and noticed someone, whom I assumed was the Owlman, pounding on the door of someone's house.
"Over here!" I called to everyone.
The Owlman noticed me and ran down the street. We all ran after it.
At the end of the street, we noticed a church and the Owlman went inside it. We stopped in front of the church.
"Stand-and-flank maneuver," Dad said. "Doyle, Komodo, and Fiskerton, take the rear. Zak, Sarah, and Zack, stay here and cover the front. Drew, Raylee, and I will tight the noose until we have it trapped."
They entered the church with the animals following behind, and leaving us to stand guard.
"Better idea," Doyle said.
"I'm listening," I said.
He told us his plan, and I liked it.
Sarah and Zack didn't want to be a part of it in any way, so they stayed where my dad told them to stay and Komodo stayed with them.
Doyle and Fiskerton got the trap set in the clock tower that was apart of the church while I went to lure the Owlman out of hiding.
I ran through the chapel where the pews and altar were to get its attention, though that's where my parents were, and, of course, they noticed me.
"Zak?" Dad called.
I kept running.
The Owlman came out, hiding on a pedestal posing as a statue, and started chasing me. I ran up the stairs to the clock tower and the Owlman followed.
When I got to the top, I stopped near the window and waited for the Owlman to step on the trap. It finally did after a moment.
"Now!" I said.
Doyle and Fiskerton pulled the rope at its feet, jumping down from a ledge above, and it tied around its ankle. They kicked it hard enough to knock it out the window.
I moved out of the way just in time. The Owlman was hanging a few feet from the ground by its foot.
I gave Doyle and Fiskerton a high-five. We heard footsteps behind us, and I knew instantly that it was my parents.
"What was that, Doyle?" Dad asked.
"Beats me," he replied, clearly misunderstanding the question. "You're the brainiac on cryptids."
"Not the cryptid. That stunt you just pulled."
"That's what Zak and I call improvising. We'll give you a full recap. I like my clients to get my moneys worth."
"Oh, I'm gonna give my moneys worth."
"Doc," Mom said.
I wasn't paying that much attention to them. I was looking out the window at the Owlman and noticed something odd.
"Whoa," I said. "Guys, uh, you gotta see this."
Everyone looked out the window and saw what I was seeing.
The Owlman looked like it was shedding its skin. But it turns out that the Owlman was just a man wearing a costume. He fell to the ground, still with his mask on.
We all went down to the front of the church and gathered around the guy, including Sarah, Zack, and their family.
Doyle lifted the guy up into a sitting position and took his mask off. It was the old guy I saw my family talking to earlier.
"That's your Owlman?" Doyle asked.
"More like Foul man," I said.
"Nice." He gave me a high-five.
"The Owlman feeds at midnight," the old man said in a trance. "The Owlman feeds at midnight."
"A hoax," Dad said. "I led us all the way out here to chase some cheap hoax."
"We must've misread the Kur Stone," Mom said. "Maybe the ridge wasn't a geographic feature. I—I don't know where we went wrong."
We heard footsteps behind us coming our way and noticed the constable coming toward us. He noticed the trap and the guy.
"Ian, what have you done?" he asked the guy. "He's always been a bit eccentric, but . . ."
"Now what about the missing persons?" Mom asked him. "We'd be happy to help you—"
"No, no, no. He wouldn't have hurt anyone. It's just a sick prank for him. I beg you, we've had enough embarrassment. Please, just leave."
"Yes, of course," Dad said. "No reason for us to stay now, is there?"
"Uh, hey, this might not be the best time, but I still get paid, right?" Doyle asked.
We all glared at him.
We got all of our weapons back, and were now heading toward the airship.
"Ok, I have to ask," Sarah said. "Did none of you guys see that that guy was possessed?"
My family and I were confused.
"Uh, are you sure he was possessed?" I asked.
"With my powers, I can tell when someone is possessed," Raylee said. "And that guy was possessed."
"Well, whether he was possessed or not, we can't do anything about it," Dad said.
The conversation ended there.
We got to the airship, and we took off. Sarah and I went to the back where Zon was to check on her.
"Sorry, girl," I said, rubbing her head. "You must've been so worried about us, with the storm coming on too, huh? Poor Zon."
She cooed.
We were flying through some storm clouds and it was raining. I was sitting in a chair next to the window, and Sarah was sitting across from me.
I looked out the window. A flash of lightning streaked across the sky, and I could've sworn I saw something on the wing of the airship.
"Huh?" I asked.
"What's wrong?" Sarah asked me.
"I think I see something outside."
Another streak of lightning and I was looking into red eyes.
"What the—"
The window suddenly broke and a strong wind started to suck us out. Sarah and I were holding onto the seats for dear life. The wind was blowing stronger.
My hands started to slip and I knew I was done for. The wind pulled me outside, causing me to let go of the seat, and I went airborne.
"Zak!" Sarah called. She sounded so far away that I could barely hear her.
I was somehow able to grab the wing of the airship, but my fingers slipped and I started sliding back.
Something appeared next to me and I grabbed onto it, but when I looked up, I realized that the thing I grabbed was the foot of a bird. To be more exact, the foot of the Owlman. And this time, I'm positive that it was real.
Its whole body was covered in black feathers. It had wings, and its face look like, well, an owl's, but with red eyes, kind of like a vampire's. It picked me up with its claws.
Then something hit it from behind and it let go of me. But now I was falling to my death.
"I'm coming!" I heard Doyle say.
He flew toward me and caught me.
"I don't think that's a guy in a rubber suit," I told him. Then I noticed the Owlman coming right at us. "Look out!"
It flew into us and knocked us apart. I was falling, once again, to my death.
The airship moved below me and a small part of the roof opened up. Before I could fall into it, I noticed Doyle wrestling with the Owlman, and decided to help him.
I grabbed the claw hanging from my belt, slingshot it onto Doyle's jetpack, and pulled myself over to him.
"Whoa, whoa," he said. "What are you—"
"Tag team," I said.
He gave me a high-five.
The Owlman came at us. Doyle flew down toward the airship and it followed us. Doyle did a spin, and I held out the claw. The Owlman came close and I whacked it in the face with the claw. It tumbled down the airship.
"Nice," Doyle said.
We heard a bird call and I knew immediately that it was Zon. We saw her flying toward us. She had that carrying device under her, and Sarah was on her back.
"You grab the Owlman," I told Doyle. "I've got my own ride now."
I jumped off his back and grabbed onto the carrying device, hoisting myself up.
"You ok?" Sarah asked me.
"I will be once we deal with this creature," I replied.
I noticed the Owlman was flying toward us. Doyle flew into it, and he and it fell toward the ground, disappearing out of sight.
"Doyle!" I called.
But he was gone.
We got back inside the airship, and after telling everyone what happened, Mom and Dad landed the airship where Doyle fell.
We all exited out onto what looked like a barren desert. I looked around, but saw no sign of him.
"Are you sure this is where they fell?" I asked my parents.
"Based on their trajectory when we lost sight of them," Mom said.
We heard a sound and miniature owlmen appeared all around us, closing in. There was about thirty of them. We were surrounded.
"The eyes," I said.
They were glowing red. I grabbed the claw and activated my powers.
"Come on," I said to them. "Power versus power."
I couldn't feel any kind of connection to them, which usually meant only one thing.
"Nothing?" I said. "They're not cryptids. Mom, Dad, it's just more guys in suits."
"Uh, Zak?" Sarah said.
She pointed to both of our parents. They were unconscious and being dragged away by these fake owlmen.
"Mom! Dad! No!"
Our pets were also unconscious and being dragged away too. The only ones who were still here was me, Sarah, and Zack.
"They don't sleep," one of the fake owlmen said. "The Owlman would want them for himself."
"What?" Zack asked.
I didn't give them a chance to respond.
I extended the claw and used it to launch myself over them. Unfortunately, when I did that, I ended up landing in a pile of mud that was like quicksand.
"Ok," I said. "First one who helps me out is the last one whose butt I—"
The sand rose up to my mouth and I lost consciousness.
I woke up in some kind of chamber, half covered in mud.
Sarah and Zack were sitting on either side of me, and the fake owlmen were standing around us.
"He's awake," one of them said. "Good. The Owlman likes his prey weakling."
I stood up, ready to fight them off, and so were Sarah and Zack.
Then one of them walked over to us. "Let me, um, you know, clean him up first." I recognized the voice to be Doyle's. "No one like's a dirty Zak-erfice. Hoot."
He directed me and the twins a few feet away from them, out of earshot.
"Ok, don't freak out," Doyle said. "But I think they want the big bird to eat you guys."
"What?!" I asked.
"Shh. Relax. I'm just getting you up to speed. Now, from what I can tell, the guys in the rubber suits are some kind of Owlman cult. They serve that thing that attacked the airship. And because you guys are so special, they think he might like to, you know, pick his beck with your bones."
I shrieked.
"That's . . . disturbing," Sarah said.
Zack nodded in agreement.
Then a thought occurred to me.
"Wait," I said. "How'd you get the suit?"
"I—" he started.
The guys in the suits looked suspiciously at us.
"Just shining the head," Doyle told them, ruffling my hair. "Hoot."
They looked away and went back to whatever it was they were doing.
Doyle pulled something out from behind his back. I got a glimpse of it and I knew what it was.
"The claw," I said.
I hadn't realized I'd lost it until now. I tried to grab it, but Doyle held it back.
"Sorry," he said. "I can't let them see you with it yet. It would ruin the plan."
"You have a plan?" I asked.
"What? You think I make everything up as I go along?"
"Well, that's what you've pretty much been doing these past couples days," Zack said.
"That is what improvising means, after all," Sarah agreed.
He told us his plan.
"Fine," Sarah said. "But for the record, I can pretend to be one of them way better than you can."
"Oh, really?" Doyle asked.
"Is that a challenge?"
"Oh, you bet it is"
I stopped them before they could continue. "Guys, this isn't the time."
"You're right," Sarah agreed. "So what do we do now?"
"We wait to do the plan."
The guys in the suits took us outside and walked us up a cliff. Doyle placed a hand on my shoulder.
"Remember the timing," he told me. "Trust me. I'll be there."
I nodded and he walked off. The rest of us walked to the edge of the cliff. I looked down and saw a big chasm with fog in it, so I, of course, couldn't see the bottom of it.
"Zak!" I heard my mom calling.
We turned and saw our family running toward us.
"Mom! Dad!" I called to them.
But most of the guys in the suits were stopping them from reaching us.
"Time to improvise," I said.
"That's never good," Sarah muttered.
She was probably right.
A couple of the guys in suits were guarding us, and I kicked them both in the chest. We made a run for it toward our family.
A few of the fake owlmen came at us, and grabbed us by our arms. We struggled to get free, but couldn't. They carried us toward the edge of the cliff and threw us into the chasm.
After falling for a few seconds, something came out of no where and grabbed us. I knew immediately that it was the Owlman. It had us in its talons and soared upward. We were now overlooking the cliff were everybody was.
My improvising didn't work, and it messed up the plan.
"Sorry, Doyle," I said.
Then the Owlman flew away from them, taking us with him.
I noticed Doyle flying after us with his jetpack, no longer wearing that rubber suit. The Owlman tried to out maneuver him, but couldn't. It flew into a cave just below the cliff and Doyle followed. It made so many turns that I was surprised Doyle was able to keep up.
It flew down one tunnel and I couldn't see Doyle anymore. Looks like he was able to lose him after all. For now.
The Owlman brought us into some kind of cavern and stopped over a big nest. It dropped us into it one at a time, starting with me (of course). I hit the side of it before finally landing on the bottom. And it hurt. It hurt even more when Zack landed on top of me. Then Sarah.
"Huh, that didn't hurt so much," she said.
"Speak for yourself," Zack muttered. "Zak and I practically broke your fall."
"Yeah, and I broke yours," I said, being squished against the ground. "Now will you both please get off me?"
"I would if Sarah would get off me first."
"Oh, sorry," she said.
She got off of us. Zack got off of me. Then he and Sarah helped me up.
"Thanks," I said.
I looked around and realized that the nest was made up of bones. Human bones. I noticed a skull near my foot.
"I'd ask if you knew a way out," I told it. "But I guess that's a pretty obvious no."
"You think?" Zack said.
I ignored him. "I guess we should start climbing."
"Yeah," Sarah agreed.
We grabbed onto parts of the nest that weren't bones and began to climb.
After we were halfway up, we heard someone's voice. "Heads up."
It was Doyle. I looked up and noticed the claw falling toward me. I grabbed it out of the air and we continued climbing.
When we finally got to the top, we noticed Doyle about ten feet in front of us, stuck behind a thorny outcrop. We ran toward him.
"Nice timing," I told him sarcastically.
"So now you care about timing?" he replied. "What happened up there? I told you I had it all planned."
"Yeah, but I improvised."
He sighed. "Yeah, I guess you did."
"Now you get how we feel when you do that," Zack said.
"Come on. There's gotta be—"
"Watch out!" Sarah said.
She pulled me back just as the Owlman appeared between us and Doyle. It turned toward him and cut away the thorns with its claws, then it advanced on him.
I slingshot the claw around its claw and held it back, then activated my powers.
"Back away, Feather Brain," I said.
I still couldn't get a connection to it. Doyle tackled the Owlman with his jetpack on, which caused it to knock into me and the three of us went airborne.
"Doyle, jump off," I told him.
"What?" he asked. "I'm not leaving you alone with—"
I swung myself around and kicked him with both feet and he fell to the ground while I landed on my feet.
The Owlman fell in its nest. I slingshot the claw at the nest, it grabbed on to a side that had a lot of bones on it, I pulled back, and dumped it all on top of the Owlman. The claw retracted itself and everyone stood beside me.
"Do you ever listen to anybody?" I asked Doyle.
"Come on," he said, ignoring my question.
"Obviously not," Sarah said.
We ran down a tunnel, hoping that it would lead us the right way to get out of here. After a while, we noticed something in the distance that seemed to have red glowing eyes. We stopped.
"It's ok," Sarah assured us. "It's Fiskerton."
The creature came into sight, and we saw that it was in fact Fiskerton. He seemed happy to see us and gave us each a hug.
Our parents appeared behind right behind him, and the animals too.
"Mom! Dad!" I said.
Mom embraced me with a hug, like she always does.
"Uh, what happened to Komodo?" Sarah asked.
I looked down at him and noticed that his eyes were red.
"Hoot," he said, which was weird.
"Yeah, don't ask," Mom said. "Let's just go."
"Wait," Dad said. "We came here to find a key to open Kur's tomb. I thought we'd fallen for a hoax, but if the Owlman is real . . ."
"I didn't see anything in his nest," I said. "But if it means getting ahead of Argost, we should go for it."
"What do you have in mind, mini-man?" Doyle asked me.
"Actually, I already have a plan," Dad said. "If anyone's interested in that sort of thing."
"You know me. Always a team player."
Dad groaned and glared at him.
He told us the plan. Everybody got ready while I went to get the Owlman's attention.
"Here birdy, birdy," I called. "Polly want a Zak-er?"
The Owlman appeared in front of me, screeching.
"Sorry, Polly."
I ran away from it and it followed me. Good.
I ran past Mom, who was hiding behind something, then she came out and started taking pictures of the Owlman with her camera, the flash going off and blinding it.
Then Dad continued with the glow from his power glove; Sarah, Zack, and Raylee used their powers to cause quite a bright light; Doyle with a glowing stick; and Fiskerton also with a camera.
The Owlman screeched in pain.
"It's not enough light," Doyle said.
"No," Dad disagreed. "He's weakening. Keep pouring it on. Stick with the plan."
"Sure thing."
The Owlman knocked the glowing stick out of Doyle's hand. He grabbed his jetpack from off his back, aimed it, and turned it on, an even brighter light coming from the flames it was producing.
"No!" Dad said.
The Owlman screeched in pain. Then it vaporized. There was nothing left of it.
We all stared at Doyle.
"Is it—I was just trying to . . ." he faltered.
"Doyle, it was working," I told him. "You could've just waited."
The cave shook and rocks started falling from the ceiling.
"Get out. Now!" Dad said.
We all ran out of the cave just in time before it collapsed. We exited out into a chasm and climbed up the cliff.
All those fake owlmen in suits were back to normal and looked disoriented and confused as to where they were.
I noticed Lily and Charles, the kids we met earlier who were also wearing rubber suits, ran up to a woman I assumed was their mother and had a happy reunion.
"Whatever clue to Kur's tomb there may have been," Dad said. "It's gone now."
We all looked accusingly at Doyle, who looked guilty about it.
We all went back to the airship, heading home. We were in the control, then Doyle entered.
Dad stood up from his seat, approached him, and handed him a letter.
"What's this?" he asked.
"Your pay," Dad said. "We won't be needing your services anymore. When we get home, I want you to pack your things."
I was surprised by that.
"What?" I asked. "But, Dad . . ."
"Ok. Look, I messed up in the cave," Doyle said.
"You messed up?" Dad said. "How many times did you put Zak's life at risk?"
"He saved my life a few times, too," I said defensively. "Doesn't it balance out or anything?"
"Zak's fine," Doyle said. "I take chances. That's how I get things done."
"You can't take chances by putting someone else's life on the line except your own," Raylee said.
"You act like a solo mercenary," Dad told him. "And on a team, that's dangerous."
"Ok, ok. We all need a breather here," Mom said, trying to calm the situation. Doyle looked at her. "If you need anything, call me. I don't think you're the best influence on Zak right now."
"Keep the money," he said, knocking the letter out of Dad's hand. "And you can keep my stuff too. I'm leaving now. See you around, mini-man. Keep in touch . . . family."
He left the room.
"Doyle, wait!" I called.
I tried to stop him, but Dad held me back. I shook him off and followed Doyle out of the room.
The platform opened up below us and Doyle jumped out of it and flew away. I looked out after him, then noticed something down below.
"Mom, Dad," I called.
They, along with the others, appeared beside me a moment later and I gestured to the cliff down below. It had a lot of mysterious markings on it.
"There's a pattern," Dad said. "Some kind of—"
"It's a map," Mom said, then gestured to some of the markings. "There's Sumaric writing. Landmarks. The Mouth of Water. The three watchmen. And there, right in the middle, the Tomb of Kur. But there's no point of reverence. It could still be anywhere in the world."
"At least now we'll know when we're close," Dad said.
"Yeah, and we never would've found it without Doyle," I said.
"Let's get some pictures and cover it up," Dad suggested. "No sense leaving a trail for Argost."
And that's exactly what we did. Then we continued on home.
After we got back, I went to go talk to Sarah. She had gone to her room, and I found her lying on the bed, looking at the ceiling.
"Hey, Sarah," I said.
She looked at me. "Hey, Zak."
"Can I talk to you?"
"Sure." She sat up on the bed. "What do you want to talk about?"
I sat down next to her on the bed. "Listen, I'm sorry that I haven't really been spending any time with you these past few days. I'm still learning how to be a good boyfriend."
"Well, I wouldn't say neglecting your girlfriend to spend time with your long-lost uncle makes you a bad boyfriend."
I couldn't tell whether that was sarcasm or not, but I decided not to ask.
"So, you forgive me?" I asked.
"I don't know, Zak," she said. "I mean, it's reasons like this that first relationships don't last long. Earlier my twin brother asked me why I liked you, and I told him I didn't know anymore."
That hurt to hear.
"I'm really sorry," I told her.
"I can tell you are, and I forgive you. But don't do that to me again, ok?"
I smiled. "Ok. I'll try not to."
She smiled back. Then she pushed her hair behind her ears. "I've been thinking about that little girl we saw again. Who do you think she is?"
I shook my head. "I don't know. I feel like I should know her, but I don't."
Sarah nodded in agreement. "I feel the same way, and that it's up to me to protect her, but I can't. Especially since it's, apparently, so hard to follow her, even though she's so small. It's so agonizing. And the way she looked at us, it's like she knows who we are and looks up to us."
"I know. But why?"
She shook her head. "We'll find out someday. Right now, let's just focus on us."
"Ok. So what do you want to do tomorrow?"
"My mom wants me and Zack to spend tomorrow with our dad since it's Father's Day after all," Sarah said. "And you should spend it with yours."
"Yeah. But have you talked to your dad since that night?"
Sarah shook her head. "No. I'm going to try and work things out with him, and so will he."
"Well, then, good luck."
She hesitated for a moment, then leaned in and kissed me. I've really missed kissing her.
After a couple minutes, she pulled away.
"Good night," she told me with a smile.
I smiled back. "Good night."
I gave her one more kiss, then I stood up from the bed and left the room with a smile on my face.
I hope you guys liked this chapter. The Mysterious Little Girl (that's what I named her, because I couldn't think of anything else before it is revealed who she really is) appeared again, and there were more hints as to who she may be. Does that help you guys?
Please review here.
Character Appearances
Main Characters
Minor Characters
- Doyle Blackwell
- Charles
- Lily
- Constable
- Ian
- Mysterious Little Girl
- Fiskerton Saturday
- Komodo Saturday
- Zon Saturday
- Pikachu Hollinger
- Shillow Hollinger
- Amber Hollinger
- Kimbia Hollinger
- Chewie Hollinger
- Toto Hollinger
- Kika Hollinger
- Honey Hollinger
- Argost (mentioned)


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- Totes
- Satchels
- Shoulder Bags
- Crossbody Bags
- Wallets
- Clutches
- Hobo
- Backpacks
- Value Spree
- Drawstring Bags
- Watches
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Our Team
Nathan Cloutman – Media Coordinator
Nathan is a senior industry analyst and media coordinator at IBISWorld Australia, managing IBISWorld's interactions with members of the media. Nathan's areas of specialisation include supermarkets, agriculture and accommodation services.
Georgia Cook – Anne Wild & Associates
To receive future IBISWorld media releases or to arrange an interview with an IBISWorld analyst, please contact our Media Relations Consultant at Anne Wild & Associates:
Georgia Cook at firstname.lastname@example.com or 02 9440 0414
Phil Ruthven AM – Founder
Phil Ruthven AM is the Founder of IBISWorld, an international corporation providing online business information, forecasting and strategic services. IBISWorld now operates in Australia, the United States, China, the United Kingdom and Canada. In 2014, Phil became a Member of the Order of Australia, in recognition of his significant service to business and commerce, and to the community.
Phil contributes regularly to radio, TV, newspapers, magazines and documentaries on business, economic and social issues. He continues to be one of Australia's most frequent and prolific commentators in demand by the media, and is widely considered the nation's most respected strategist and futurist on business, social and economic matters.
He addresses about 70 congresses, seminars and conferences each year and has done so for three decades. His involvement as a communicator takes him around Australia and occasionally overseas.
Phil is a science graduate with further studies in management and economics at various universities and institutes, and was a Rotary awardee to the United States in the late 1960s. He spent over 10 years in the food industry – including executive positions in research, production and marketing – before establishing IBISWorld.
IBISWorld has earned the reputation as an astute forecasting and advisory corporation, based on its unique and comprehensive databases. Its foresight and insight of business trends is outstanding, with the most envious record of accuracy among its peers. IBISWorld has become the premier provider of industry information in the United States, Australia, China, the United Kingdom and New York and other nations. It has now also produced global industry reports on selected industries and markets. It is a privately owned company employing over 200 staff.
Phil is currently an Honorary Adjunct Professor at The University of Technology, Sydney. He is a recent past board member of the Melbourne Institute, a past Director of Open Family Australia (the charitable foundation aiding street children) and a recent Director of CEDA.
If you wish to inquire about whether Phil can speak at your conference or event, please contact his Public Relations coordinator via email or call on 03 9655 3803.


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ERIC Number: ED171212
Record Type: RIE
Publication Date: 1976-Oct
Pages: 22
Abstractor: N/A
Reference Count: 0
Some Suggestions for the Management of Human Resources: Procedures at Camelot State College.
Kramer, J. Lance
The development of faculty individual activity/performance agreements, a systematic set of procedures through which the goals or objectives of an institution are expressed as specific behaviors of an individual teacher, are discussed. These types of agreements also have been called growth plans or performance contracts. University objectives and faculty behaviors need to be restated using general activity descriptions and each behavioral statement needs to be examined from the perspective of the principle instructional unit of the institution. The statements also need to be considered at the next level of academic administration to identify any statement that is inappropriate to the unit. Each academic sub-unit needs to rank the objectives with respect to their relative importance. Specification of the exact role and function areas in which faculty members are expected to become involved is necessary. An example of a college is presented to illustrate the principles involved. Steps in forming agreements and elements that should be included in the final agreement are outlined. (SW)
Descriptors: Administrator Guides, Behavioral Objectives, College Faculty, Faculty College Relationship, Higher Education, Models, Needs Assessment, Performance Contracts, Resource Materials, Teacher Behavior, Teacher Evaluation, Teacher Role
Center for Faculty Evaluation and Development in Higher Education, 1627 Anderson Ave., Box 3000, Manhattan, KS 66502
Publication Type: Guides - Non-Classroom; Reports - Descriptive
Education Level: N/A
Audience: N/A
Language: English
Sponsor: Kellogg Foundation, Battle Creek, MI.
Authoring Institution: Kansas State Univ., Manhattan. Center for Faculty Evaluation and Development in Higher Education.


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David Yates will return to direct the film.
David Sakurai is the latest addition in the Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them sequel. The Danish-Japanese actor, director, scriptwriter and martial artist is known for his work in Netflix's Iron Fist.
He will play Krall, a sulky and ambitious henchman employed by the villain Gellert Grindelwald (Johnny Depp).
David Yates will return to direct the film that stars Eddie Redmayne, Zoë Kravitz, Katherine Waterston, Ezra Miller and Jude Law as a young Albus Dumbledore.
The year is 1927; a few months have passed since the events of Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them. Gellert Grindelwald has escaped imprisonment as he promised and has begun gathering followers to his cause—elevating wizards above all non-magical beings. The only one capable of putting a stop to him is the wizard he once called his closest friend, Albus Dumbledore. However, Dumbledore will need to seek help from the wizard who had thwarted Grindelwald once before, his former student Newt Scamander. The adventure reunites Newt with American friends Tina, Queenie and Jacob, but his mission will test their loyalties as they face new perils in an increasingly dangerous and divided wizarding world.[1]
Source: Deadline


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An Afternoon at the Movies
and inclining your heart to understanding;
– Proverbs 2:2
A Special Report
Family Guidance mentors are expected to spend time each week with their mentees and then to send their Mentoring Supervisors a brief description of how the time was spent. Most of the reports detail the day to day activities: had lunch…talked about school…talked about boys…made cookies…played some hoops – pretty normal activities and issues. But every once in a while a "regular" outing turns into so much more.
"Shawn and I had lunch at Wendy's and were going to go back to my house to spend some time with my family. But Shawn asked if it would be okay to go to Walmart on the way so he could look at some art supplies. On the way to Walmart we drove by the Waterworks Cinemas, and saw that the movie "Race" – the story of Jesse Owens in the 1936 Berlin Olympics – was playing. Shawn said he'd really like to see that movie, so we stopped to see when the next showing was. It worked out that we could go after shopping at Walmart.
"The movie was terrific and gave us a chance to talk about racism. Shawn said he had never experienced racial discrimination – for which we are both thankful. But the events in the film gave me an opportunity to tell him a little about the history of Germany and World War II. This eventually led to us talking about the Civil Rights movement here in the U.S. When I asked Shawn what he knew about it and specifically about Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and Rosa Parks, he said he recognized those names. It was so interesting to hear his understanding of the people and times so many years before he was even born."
A Special Blessing
We believe that every meeting between mentors and their mentees is important, and we thank God for the times they spend together. Grabbing a burger, shopping, and going to a movie might not have necessarily been any more than just time-filling activities. But with God's leading and the sensitivity of a discerning mentor, any given meeting can turn into a special blessing for all of us.
Studies show that one-to-one matches are the driving force behind making an impact on children. When you donate online, you join Family Guidance's mission to bring hope and a future in Jesus Christ to children in your community. Children just like Shawn.


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Privacy Policy: PaydayLoanHelpers.com
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We collect information from you when you place an order or fill out a form.
When ordering or registering on our site, as appropriate, you may be asked to enter your: name, e-mail address, mailing address, phone number, credit card information or social security number. You may, however, visit our site anonymously.
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Any of the information we collect from you may be used in one of the following ways:
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Your information, whether public or private, will not be sold, exchanged, transferred, or given to any other company for any reason whatsoever, without your consent, other than for the express purpose of delivering the purchased product or service requested.
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We implement a variety of security measures to maintain the safety of your personal information when you enter, submit, or access your personal information.
We offer the use of a secure server. All supplied sensitive/credit information is transmitted via Secure Socket Layer (SSL) technology and then encrypted into our Payment gateway providers database only to be accessible by those authorized with special access rights to such systems, and are required to keep the information confidential.
After a transaction, your private information (credit cards, social security numbers, financials, etc.) will not be kept on file for more than 60 days.
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Yes (Cookies are small files that a site or its service provider transfers to your computers hard drive through your Web browser (if you allow) that enables the sites or service providers systems to recognize your browser and capture and remember certain information.
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Occasionally, at our discretion, we may include or offer third party products or services on our website. These third party sites have separate and independent privacy policies. We therefore have no responsibility or liability for the content and activities of these linked sites. Nonetheless, we seek to protect the integrity of our site and welcome any feedback about these sites.
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Isos Housing
'JTM has been, and continue to be a fantastic partner and give complete peace of mind that any laundry related issue will be addressed quickly and efficiently. JTM not only service the contract to an exceptional standard, but have also helped us build an asset register of all our equipment so that we can plan our replacement programme.' Dan Gibson, Procurement Manager, Isos HousingBackground The Isos Group is a prominent social housing landlord who manage more than 17,000 homes across the North East. They first contacted JTM three years ago as they were having constant break downs which were resulting in complaints from residents. Their communal laundry stock was made up of various makes of machine and there was no asset register or control maintenance system in place. The solution JTM started by visiting every site, servicing and cataloguing all the equipment. They then recommended which equipment should be replaced and created an accurate asset register. This would enable JTM to monitor performance site by site and record the age and condition of all equipment. Isos choose JTM's Comfort Care package, meaning they could receive a callout within 8 hours of reporting a breakdown – 365 days a year. As time has progressed JTM have standardised the use of Miele Little Giant laundry machines – the availability of spare parts meaning JTM can upload their 94.6% first-time fix rate. The Result Isos have been delighted with the efficiency of the process and the performance of their new laundry systems. Their residents are very satisfied with high-functioning machines and the limited disruptions caused by minimal downtime. JTM's original contract with Isos was for two years with potential uplifts based on performance. They are now on their second uplift contract and enjoy a very positive professional relationship.


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""the Google+ iPhone app has been submitted to the App store (no not today, sometime prior to today) and is awaiting approval."
(Via Google+ For iOS Awaiting App Store Approval.)
If it's as good as the Android App it's going to make G+ tip just a bit more. If it takes as long as some other apps I've seen it might help kill G+.


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Recent Posts
Recent Book Reviews
SciFi and Beyond: A Librarian's Log
A bold adventure into realms unknown
Chances are that unless you happen to be living under a rock, you're probably aware of the popularity of teen fiction. Even those who may not directly read teen fiction are helpless but to at least feel some of its impact on popular culture, and movies are a great example – ranging anywhere from the […]
More than ever before those of us who read science fiction and fantasy (and every other genre besides) are seeing the rise of teen books which strongly appeal to both teens and adults. Can anyone say Divergent? Are these 'crossover' titles the wave of the future, and should we expect or hope to see more […]


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Stasiuk Accounting Services
Accounting services with tax, financial and consulting solutions to individuals and small businesses.
Stasiuk Accounting Services
795 N Mill Street
Plymouth, MI 48170
Business Hours
Monday: 9:30 am to 5 pm
Tuesday: 9:30 am to 5 pm
Wednesday: 9:30 am to 5 pm
Thursday: 9:30 am to 5 pm
Friday: 9:30 am to 5 pm
Saturday: CLOSED
Sunday: CLOSED
We cannot guarantee the accuracy of the business hours. Please call to confirm. Thank You!


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Proofreader Needed......
Budget $30-250 USD
Greetings Freelancers!
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For further details please drop a message.
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Born and raised in the USA. Now living in New Zealand. English teacher with 16 years experience. I would like the chance to proofread your articles!
Dear Sirs, I am a UK Lawyer and English Teacher. I am also the Managing Director of my company Dreamworld Immigration. I teach English and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) and achieve fanta More
Published author at your service. Please see portfolio, resume and qualifications, together with my bid rationale in PMB.
Fluent English speake, editor, proofreader and writer. Please check PMB for further details and my offer
Hi there, I am very eager to do this job. Please see message for details.
Hi! I am very interested in doing this project for you. I have proofread one novel pre-publication and am proficient in grammar, spelling and punctuation. I look forward to working with you!
Hello. I am interested in your project. I have good experience of article writing and proofreading. I ensure to deliver quality project on time. Please see PM for my sample work.
If you want your project complete today then I am your man. I am forever picking up mistakes in newspapers, magazines, leaflets and other articles. I ensure all documents that are written within my office are quality More
Hello, I am a newly qualified Proof reader and Editor looking to gain some experience in the industry and on Freelancer.com.au. I am a fast worker with a keen eye for detail and conscientious of your reputation a More
Am interested in this bid. Have no relevant experience but am the go-to person amongst my peers when it comes to editing, proofreading papers.
Recently retired Oxford Don. 25 years experience teaching undergraduates in medicine/physiological sciences at Hertford College, Oxford University. Marked hundreds of essays and dissertations, MSc and DPhil theses. Edi More
Hi there, I'm very interested in doing some proofreading work. I'm a Publishing MA postgraduate with experience in copy-editing, translation and proofreading. Please let me know more about the articles. Best R More
Hello! I am an experienced proofreader/editor, and I am picky about details. Please send me details. I would love to hear more! Regards, Nadienne
Hello WritingCompany. I just sent you another bid concering a separate project, but I'll bid on this one as well. I am a native speaker with an English degree, and two years of experience teaching English. My spelling More
I am a speech language pathologist from NYC with excellent editing/proofreading skills.