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perl5142delta - what is new for perl v5.14.2
This document describes differences between the 5.14.1 release and the 5.14.2 release.
If you are upgrading from an earlier release such as 5.14.0, first read perl5141delta, which describes differences between 5.14.0 and 5.14.1.
No changes since 5.14.0.
File::Glob::bsd_glob() memory error with GLOB_ALTDIRFUNC (CVE-2011-2728).
File::Glob::bsd_glob with the unsupported flag GLOB_ALTDIRFUNC would cause an access violation / segfault.
A Perl program that accepts a flags value from an external source could expose itself to denial of service or arbitrary code execution attacks.
There are no known exploits in the wild.
The problem has been corrected by explicitly disabling all unsupported flags and setting unused function pointers to null.
Bug reported by Clément Lecigne.
Encode decode_xs n-byte heap-overflow (CVE-2011-2939)
A bug in
Encode could,
on certain inputs,
cause the heap to overflow.
This problem has been corrected.
Bug reported by Robert Zacek.
There are no changes intentionally incompatible with 5.14.0. If any exist, they are bugs and reports are welcome.
There have been no deprecations since 5.14.0.
CPAN::Distribution has been upgraded from version 1.9602 to 1.9602_01.
Backported bugfixes from CPAN version 1.9800.
Ensures proper detection of
configure_requires prerequisites from CPAN Meta files in the case where
dynamic_config is true.
[rt.cpan.org #68835]
Also ensures that
configure_requires is only checked in META files,
not MYMETA files,
so protect against MYMETA generation that drops
See "Security".
See "Security".
It fixes a problem with
open my $fh,
\$scalar not working if
$scalar is a copy-on-write scalar.
A fix to correct the socketsize now makes the test suite pass on HP-UX PA-RISC for 64bitall builds.
The build system has been updated to work with the build tools under Mac OS X 10.7.
undef *_) would cause perl to crash.
This has been fixed [perl #91880].
caller no longer leaks memory when called from the DB package if
@DB::args was assigned to after the first call to
Carp was triggering this bug [perl #97010].
utf8::decode had a nasty bug that would modify copy-on-write scalars' string buffers in place (i.e.,
skipping the copy).
This could result in hashes having two elements with the same key [perl #91834].
%hash = ()).
/aa introduced in 5.14.0 and the
\b escape sequence has been fixed [perl #95964].
This is a list of some significant unfixed bugs, which are regressions from 5.12.0.
PERL_GLOBAL_STRUCT is broken.
Since perl 5.14.0,
building with
-DPERL_GLOBAL_STRUCT hasn't been possible.
This means that perl currently doesn't work on any platforms that require it to be built this way,
including Symbian.
PERL_GLOBAL_STRUCT now works again on recent development versions of perl,
it actually working on Symbian again hasn't been verified.
We'd be very interested in hearing from anyone working with Perl on Symbian.
Perl 5.14.2 represents approximately three months of development since Perl 5.14.1 and contains approximately 1200 lines of changes across 61 files from 9 authors.
Perl continues to flourish into its third decade thanks to a vibrant community of users and developers. The following people are known to have contributed the improvements that became Perl 5.14.2:
Craig A. Berry, David Golden, Father Chrysostomos, Florian Ragwitz, H.Merijn Brand, Karl Williamson, Nicholas Clark, Pau Amma and Ricardo Signes.
If you find what you think is a bug, you might check the articles recently posted to the comp.lang.perl.misc newsgroup and the perl bug database at http://rt.perl.org/perlbug/ . There may also be information at http://www.perl.org/ , the Perl Home Page.
If you believe you have an unreported bug,
please run the perlbug program included with your release.
Be sure to trim your bug down to a tiny but sufficient test case.
Your bug report,
along with the output of
perl -V,
will be sent off to email@example.com to be analysed by the Perl porting team.
If the bug you are reporting has security implications, which make it inappropriate to send to a publicly archived mailing list, then please send it to firstname.lastname@example.com. This points to a closed subscription unarchived mailing list, which includes all the core committers, who be able to help assess the impact of issues, figure out a resolution, and help co-ordinate the release of patches to mitigate or fix the problem across all platforms on which Perl is supported. Please only use this address for security issues in the Perl core, not for modules independently distributed on CPAN.
The Changes file for an explanation of how to view exhaustive details on what changed.
The INSTALL file for how to build Perl.
The README file for general stuff.
The Artistic and Copying files for copyright information.


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BILLERICA -- Police said Thursday they've got the man responsible for a series of BB and paint-ball gun shooting sprees that began late last month.
Lt. Roy Frost said the identity of the 17-year-old suspect will not be released until Lowell District Court issues a complaint in response to the summons submitted by police.
According to police reports, the man pelted property and people with BBs and paint balls in at least five instances between Dec. 5 and Dec. 10.
A witness to an alleged Dec. 10 shooting told police the suspect was driving a forest-green SUV.
Follow Evan Lips at Twitter.com/evanmlips.

subset: commoncrawl


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Students win both state, New England outdoors writing contestsBy SARA YOUNG-KNOX
Union Leader Correspondent March 17. 2013 8:10PM
LINCOLN - When Erika Brown talks about fishing, she could be talking about her passion for writing as well.
"It's relaxing, it gives you time to think. It gives you a different outlook on life and the world," she said Friday. Usually not much of an outdoors person, she drew inspiration in the quiet of nature while fishing with her sister and another relative at Moore Dam last year.
This fall, when she saw the notice of the New England Outdoor Writers Association's 2013 Youth Writing Contest posted on her classroom wall, she reached back to the day of fishing.
After writing the best essay in the senior (grades 9-12) division for the state, Brown, a freshman at Lin-Wood High School in Lincoln, went on to win first place overall for New England. Alysse Cleasby, a sixth-grader at Chichester Central School, wrote the winning essay in the junior (grades 6-8) division for New Hampshire, and first place overall for New England.
Students were asked to write an essay of not more than 500 words on an outdoor activity that increased enjoyment and knowledge of nature and natural resources.
Dr. Harold Lyon, board member of NEOWA and chair of the contest, said he is very proud of the young writers, and the English teachers who encouraged them, Kate Dockham of Chichester Central School and Heather Krill of Lin-Wood High School. Lyon visited the two schools and presented the winners with certificates for the contests, and two checks each, $50 each for the state contest, and $100 each for the New England. He also gave each teacher a red rose "to acknowledge their inspiring influence behind the scenes."
Brown and Cleasby will have their essays published in a future issue of North Woods Sporting Journal (sportingjournal.com) as part of the prize package.


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Huskers Return to Pool Against Seasoned Aztecs
Diego State at Nebraska
Date: Jan. 19
Location: Devaney Natatorium, Lincoln, Neb.
Time: Noon
The Nebraska swimming and diving team returns to the pool on Saturday, Jan. 19, for a dual against the San Diego State Aztecs. The Huskers will look to improve to 11-0 on the season as they face an 8-1 SDSU squad.
San Diego State suffered its lone loss on the season last weekend against #12 UCLA in Los Angeles. Prior to that, the Aztecs had won 45 straight duals in a streak spanning three seasons.
Saturday is also senior day for the Huskers as they honor nine athletes: Katie Davis, Ellan Dufour, Kailey Harmon, Amy Herman, Kelsey Larson, Hayley Martin, Ashley Reiter, Ariel Weech, and Sara Weinberg.
They have accumulated 315 top-five finishes, 60 individual event titles, and 25 dual meet victories over the past four years at Nebraska, including 19 individual event victories this year alone.
This weekend's meet is the beginning of a three week stretch of meets for the Huskers. Next weekend the Huskers will travel to Champaign, Illinois, for a dual on Jan. 26 against Big Ten foe Illinois.
The following weekend will see the squad journey to Evanston, Illinois, for the Northwestern Dual Meet Invite on Feb 1. After that, Nebraska will have nearly three weeks to prepare for the Big Ten Championships held Feb. 20-23.
Last Time Out: Huskers Make Statement, Finish Second in Iowa City (12/3/12)
The Nebraska swimming and diving team finished in second place with an overall score of 670 points in the Hawkeye Invitational at the University of Iowa's Campus Recreation and Wellness Center on Sunday.
The squad finished behind Michigan (876.5), but defeated Iowa (559.5) and Northwestern (472.5), both of which finished above the Huskers at last season's Big Ten Championships.
The Huskers had a wide variety of standout performances during Sunday afternoon's finals. Bailey Pons got things started with a fourth place finish in the 1,650-yard freestyle (16:38.50).
The trio of Ariel Weech (49.75), Hayley Martin (49.90), and Taryn Collura (49.98) finished second, third, and fourth, respectively, in the 100-yard freestyle. Weech's time was the third best in school history and was less than a second off the current school record of 48.76.
Kristin Strecker and Ashley Reiter tied for fifth in the 200-yard breaststroke with a time of 2:17.10. Natalie Morris added a seventh-place finish in the 200-yard butterfly (2:02.26).
In the diving well, Amy Herman (266.55), Kailey Harmon (237.90), and Nicole Schwery (233.60) placed second, fourth, and fifth in the platform dive, respectively.
Other top-16 finishers on the day were Ellan Dufour (200 Back), Morgan Flannigan (1,650 Free), Katt Sickle (1,650 Free), Shannon Guy (200 Fly), Melisa Mexia (200 Fly), Kelsey Larson (200 Breast), and Nikolina Sabo (200 Breast).
Nebraska finished the day with a second place finish in the 400-yard freestyle relay. The Huskers lost a tight race to Michigan, losing by 28 hundredths of a second. The team of Weech, Martin, Dunn, and Collura had the fourth fastest time in school history, finishing in a time of 3:21.27.
Overall, Nebraska accumulated 47 top-16 finishes on the weekend. However, the only win came in the first event of the meet, when the Huskers' 200-yard freestyle relay team finished in a time of 1:31.07, just one hundredth of a second slower than the school record.
Notably, Hayley Martin set a school record with her time of 54.25 in the 100-yard backstroke preliminaries on Saturday. Therese Alshammar, who posted a time of 54.77 in 1998, held the previous record.


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Naxart 'Rhode Island Watercolor Map' Canvas Art
Artist: NaxartSubject: MapsStyle: ContemporaryProduct Type: Gallery-Wrapped Canvas ArtMade in USAThis gallery-wrapped art piece features a watercolor map of Rhode Island.
Where to buy
- $41.31
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Find the best deal for Naxart 'Rhode Island Watercolor Map' Canvas Art sorting the prices, lowest to higest and/or higest to lowest. Chose the store before you read the seller ratings. The merchants are responsible for providing GoShopping.com with correct and current prices. Although we make every effort to present accurate information, we are not responsible for inaccuracies.
Technical Details


text:
I had done a review not too long ago for the Nextbook Next6 Tablet, well to help with that back to school shopping I will be giving away a Nextbook Next6 Tablet to one of my amazing readers!!
Capacitive Touch Screen
Android OS 2.1
and capacitive touch screen technologies, the Next6 is equipped to read online news
or simply surf the Internet all with a tap or swipe of a finger. Now, your Next6 is SD card compatible for more memory expansions.
BookStore App
Take a look at the products from NextbookUSA and tell me which of the products you like best, also leave me your email with this entry!!


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Smyrna Police provided an update Thursday afternoon to the suspicious vehicle that was seen at Smyrna Elementary Monday afternoon.
While it was originally reported that a man in a silver Dodge pickup up pulled up and motioned for a boy to come over, it is now being reported that the vehicle was a silver Hummer H2 with no spare tire on the back. The boy said the driver was a white male with a thin beard, police said.
Previously reported
A suspicious pickup was seen Monday at Smyrna Elementary, leading the school to send home letters to parents Tuesday afternoon.
Lt. Norman Wood said the Smyrna Police Department received a phone call from a mother saying her son was outside the school Monday when a silver Dodge pickup pulled up, and man motioned for the boy to come over to the vehicle. The child ran inside the building and told school officials.
"We don't know what it was, it could've been innocent but you air on the side of caution," Wood said.


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- Home
- News
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- Special Sections
- Classifieds
- Public Notices
Starting Today you will be able to unlock and untethered jailbreak iPhone 5/4S/4 and 3Gs iOS 6.0.2 and iOS 6.0.1 using the new version of SoftRa1n. SoftRa1n is a easy to use jailbreak and unlock iPhone 5/4S/4/3Gs 6.0.2 and iOS 6.0.1 tool developed by Fast Unlock iPhone Team.
Just as promised last week, the Unlock-Jailbreak.net Team released a few houers ago a new version of untethered jailbreak and carrier unlocking tool SoftRa1n that now works with iOS5 and iOS 6. The updated tool, however, won't work with the iPad 2 due to baseband optimizations performed by Apple. So basically, this version of SoftRa1n only works for iPhone 3Gs and 4 owners running iOS iOS 6.0.1 and iOS 6.0.2 and willing to unlock their phones.
To Jailbreak and Unlock Your iPhone Visit The Official Website www.Unlock-Jailbreak.net
In this vast land of the kingdom of iPhone, there are many who feel that the stock firmware and settings of the iPhone, just aren't enough. Thus, the "Jailbreak and Unlock" was created.
This gives you access to the root folders and files of the iPhone allowing for complete customization and installation of 3rd party applications and you will be able to use your iPhone on any GSM network worldwide.
Unlock-Jailbreak.net, the original iPhone unlocker, has released a new tool called SoftRa1n, that will jailbreak all Apple "touch" devices, on firmware iOS 6.0.1 and 5. It works similar to fastsn0w, but uses a different exploit than fastsn0w have used. It is said to be very fast, with no restore needed. So far, the software is only available for Windows and Mac but Linux version is on the way.
The latest version of SoftRa1n Untethered jailbreaks iOS 6.0.2 , iOS 6.0.1 for every iOS device except the iPad 2, which still hasn't been cracked by a non-userland exploit. It downloads all the files it needs right from Apple's servers, then caches them for future use.
Well, it will and now it works if you're trying to unlock and jailbreak iOS 6.0.2. If you want to unlock and jailbreak open Apple's latest and great version of its mobile operating system, you'll need to grab the IPSW file either from some digital house of ill repute, or alternatively, Apple's center..
One of the interesting updates is that SoftRa1n will automatically fetch the important pieces / files directly from Apple and then caches them so that it never needs to re-fetch them again, precisely there will no need to select of refer to ipsw selection, however, you still have the option in SoftRa1n to select ipsw manually in case you don't have internet connection or in iOS beta cases. Moreover, SoftRa1n will detect the best available solution for your iDevice (untethered jailbreak and unlock iPhone 5/4S/4/3Gs iOS 6.0.2 and iOS 6/5.1/4.3).


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After more than two weeks of intense negotiations involving budget cuts, the Pulaski County Commission and the University of Missouri Extension came to an agreement that will allow the Extension to continue operating in the county for the next year.
The commission settled by giving the organization $10,000 for 2013 (as required by state statute) and also credited the Extension for office space rent. In 2014, the Extension will owe the county $10,000 in rent.
Last year, the Extension received $26,000 from the county and will be finding other ways to help keep the programs supported the Extension.
"The more than 60 percent decrease from the commission of $10,000 is not enough to run our office for the year, but gives us enough to start with and make things work for this year." Sarah Traub, Pulaski County program director of the University of Missouri Extension Center said.
"At this time the county commissioner's input into the budget will at least ensure the University will continue the commitment of roughly $214,912 in key areas such as faculty and educator salaries, benefits and staff development for the 2013 year."
Traub said that the Pulaski County Extension Council recently received word that the Warren Family Charitable Trust is willing to match in donations for the 2013 year to help keep the administrative assistant employed and the office functioning at the level it did in 2012 without having to cut an programs.
At Monday's County Commission Meeting, Traub personally thanked commissioners Gene Newkirk, Rick Zweerink, and Lynn Sharp for finding a way to help fund the Extension's programs, especially considering the tough budget year.
The county cut nearly $300,000 from its budget this year due to declining sales tax revenue, according to commissioners.
"We are thankful for this generous offer to help fund us through 2013, but are hopeful that the County Commission will be able to partner with us again at a greater level in 2014," Traub said.
Traub said that the support will impact the entire community through the 4-H Youth Programs, the Family Nutrition Education Programs, the Focus on Kids program for parents going through custody cases in Pulaski County, child care providers, pesticide applicator training, gardening classes, food preservation classes, etc.
"The Pulaski County Extension Council and Staff, on behalf of the county residents and participants of our many programs, are very thankful for everyone's support during this time," she said.
By the Numbers:
The number of youth participating in 4-H Programs provided by the Extension
The number of youth and adults in 2012 through the Family Nutrition Education Programs in Pulaski County in schools and organizations
The number of youth and adults in 2012 reached through the Family Nutrition Education Programs in Pulaski County in schools and organizations.
The amount of money Pulaski County funded the Extension in 2012 (not counting free rent).
The amount of money Pulaski County funded the Extension in 2012 (not counting free rent).
The amount of money provided by the University of Missouri for the local extension's staff salaries, benefits, training, etc.
*Information provided by the Pulaski County University of Missouri Extension


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Russell and I have been "cleaning out" for months now. We don't do it every day and not even every week. We have been going in spells. If our house were an overweight person, it would be much slimmer and trimmer today than a couple of years ago.
Russell and I have been "cleaning out" for months now. We don't do it every day and not even every week. We have been going in spells. If our house were an overweight person, it would be much slimmer and trimmer today than a couple of years ago.
But there is a real challenge ahead and I don't know when we are going to have the heart to start this job. We are going to go through all our slide pictures and decide which we will keep and which we will throw out. Some of our greatest trips and best times were captured on slides, so I am really dreading the job. Not only do I dread the work, but the memories we will have to toss out. The ones we can't stand to part with will be transferred to prints and to CDs.
Our son grew up in the "slide era" so I'm sure we will find many of him to keep and share. Our trip to Alaska, to Yellowstone, a trip to Canada's eastern provinces, at least one of our four trips to Niagara Falls, trips to Washington D.C., Georgia, Minnesota, Utah, the Grand Canyon, and many I'm sure I don't remember. But in time, I will see what trips and events I have forgotten. And will try my best to not spill too many tears.
It's Mardi Gras time so there is much celebration, at least in New Orleans. Sadly, Mardi Gras is much like most other things in America — it has become something far different from what it began. Affairs such as this now attract many undesirables who take advantage of the opportunity to do bad things — everything from being lewd to actually killing someone. They say time cannot move back and we have to accept "modern" ways of doing things. But I feel that we have, in some cases, lost our moral way in these "modern" times.
I know a family who has lived in New Orleans for generations. They remember the good times at Mardi Gras. Today, they celebrate at home with very good and colorful times and include the real reason to celebrate. I expect they wake up each morning of Mardi Gras without a headache.
Having never been to New Orleans, it is on my bucket list. People who know say New Orleans has changed since the hurricane and it is no longer the same city. That has put the city further down on my bucket list, but I still have a hankering to go. Perhaps I will make it yet, and since I didn't know New Orleans before, I won't know what I am missing.
But for everyone whose religion puts a lot of emphasis on Lent, I wish them goodwill and an equally good wish to all who celebrate the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. Although Easter is more than a month away, it should last all year long in our hearts.
Kay Hively writes a weekly column for the Daily News.


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Never before have I seen the refs, single-handedly, cause a loss. The holding on Hali that wasn't called on the TD run, the RIDICULOUS pass interference on Flowers, when he was CLEARLY pushed. You gotta be kidding me.
I think I missed another one, but I'm so fumed right now that I can't remember it! Just unbelievable.


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Welcome to the world, little one!
Proud mami Christina Aguilera revealed her daughter's unusual name on Twitter on Sunday night. "So proud to welcome our beautiful daughter Summer Rain Rutler into the world," the 33-year-old singer wrote.
The Voice judge and her fiancé Matt Rutler welcomed their newborn daughter on Saturday, August 16th. The singer delivered via C-section at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles.
The singer and her longtime partner did not reveal the meaning behind the super-sweet name, although it certainly fits for an August birthday.
What do you think of the name? Sound off in the comments!


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Originally Posted by simon
Let the rumors begin!!
Originally Posted by simon
Let the rumors begin!!
I tried videoing paintball games while I was playing.
It distracted my play, so I dont do it any more.
But good luck with the new product.
Last edited by going_home; 05-07-2013 at 08:34 PM.
"When injustice becomes law, resistance becomes duty." Thomas Jefferson
he's making mags... oh god I hope
To leave feedback: Click seller/buyers name, Click feedback score, Click leave feedback
I can see it now. New mags everywhere. New mags everywhere!!!!!
I'm curious to know what he's making myself....he's gotta be up to something good to buy two brand new CNC machines. I have a million and one ideas myself for all kinds of stuff but I'm just too short on time to make it happen.....Simion sure has had his hands on allot of the equipment that makes our sport so great today.
He will also be at Tunaball 7
/shameless plug
Simon is Manike on here? right?
he just posted that he will be reveiling something at legends
Hello everyone, and thank you all so much for the support. The support I have had from the community since I left KEE has simply left me mind blown. That's one of the reasons why I am so excited to be able to give back with the open source concept.
Some of what I am doing will need to remain a secret until it lands, but where I can, I am open to answer any questions you may have. Starting with yes, manike = Simon
I still think it could be mag related
I kind of figured this was where he was going with this (manike has been very helpful with technical data on his own forum), but I dared not openly hope it for fear of jinxing myself.
Exercising my rare skill of reading comprehension, he's indicating the "opening" of specifications for stuff that isn't part of a core gun per se. So that probably means all the stuff in the ecosystem around a gun.
I mean he literally gave two examples already with the Trracer (ironically two projects I've considered). That gun... I swear. So much untapped potential.
Anyways, looking across the landscape, you've got barrels (which he's already helped us out with), grips, possibly triggers, and external body mods (feed options). Even a regulator (which is PAINFULLY missing from the Trracer) is fair game. Maybe a core gun which has space on it which accepts user-designed add-ons for which the specifications are open.
Hopefully the specifications and any files will be provided in some open format, or something can be sucked into a freely available tool, as it doesn't make a lot of sense to drop a couple hundred dollars on CAD software to design a $10 part.
That's half the battle.
The other half of the battle is *actually getting stuff made*. That so far seems to be the unspoken nugget...
"Accuracy by aiming."
Definitely not on the A-Team.
Beat me to it. I was trying to do the rounds
Open source files available for download so you can make your own are on my website
Haha!! When the hint was "something big" I instantly thought of the unicorn 100rd agitated hopper that all pump players seem to be wanting. Good deal!
Holy mother of all that is good & pure !!!!!
I have been waiting for someone to come out with (come up with ) a 100 round Halo shell
where u can use the internals from any halo type loader
Awesome !!!!
also luvin the sloped front nose design on it , looks good & increases the odds of getting a ball skid


text:
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Motor Mounts, Plates & Struts
Motor Mounts are an important component of any car. Race cars can sacrifice vibration for strength by using a solid steel engine plate to mount the engine. This is a very strong solution to locate the engine and keep it from torquing. More traditional solid motor mounts are also available from JEGS. High performance street cars, or daily drivers, typically use rubber or polyurethane motor mounts to isolate the vibration from transferring to the body of the car. JEGS carries a great selection of engine mounts from Prothane, Energy Suspension, Lakewood, Trans Dapt and more for most car makes like: Mopar, Ford and Chevrolet motor mounts .
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By Peter Becker
Managing Editor
PALMYRA TWP. (PIKE) - Some called it extortion, but all agreed it was a good deal to further protect the water quality of Lake Wallenpaupack.
In order to approve a waiver of a state regulation regarding setback from the Lake Wallenpaupack shoreline, a condominium developer must make a financial donation to an organization that will use it to enhance protection of riparian buffer land.
Lake Wallenpaupack Watershed Management District (LWWMD), a non-profit coalition of local governments and other stake-holders sharing the cause of protecting the lake's water quality, is being offered $3,500. The money must be used for planting trees or shrubs to help stabilize the shoreline or stream banks, which aid in keeping back erosion and excess nutrients from reaching the lake.
The donation would be made by the developer of Pocono Lakefront, a new private community of condominiums to be built on the site of the former White Beauty View Resort in Palmyra Township-Pike, fronting the lake and on both sides of Route 507.
What convinced the LWWMD board of directors is that the project, once it receives the setback waiver and all necessary permits, will replace and relocate an antiquated and inadequate sewer treatment plant. It is currently under-utilized, with not enough sewer flow for efficient treatment.
One of the sources of excess nutrients in the lake is sewer plant discharge.
Justin Hoffmann, engineer with Kiley Associates, told the board about the donation at the LWWMD meeting, March 20.
The plant had serviced White Beauty View and is still used for White Beauty View Estates and the White Pines development. Located close to the lake, the Pocono Lakefront developer would build a modern plant, further back from the lake, beyond the buffer, on the south side of 507. The developer has an option to buy the old sewer plant.
Kiley Associates is preparing the Erosion & Sedimentation plan necessary to apply for the National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit from the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). The state DEP requires a 150 foot setback from the high water mark of the lake because the lake and the watershed is rated as High Quality (HQ) and Exceptional Value (EV). Pocono Lakefront proposes development within 150 feet.
An exception can be made, Hoffmann said, if no other reasonable alternative can be found. The developer is seeking relief from the setback rule, reducing it to an average of 93 feet.
DEP asked for an entity to receive a donation in return for the setback waiver. The $3,500 figure was derived from a formula based on the amount of acreage in the protected shoreline buffer, within 150 feet of the lake.
The plantings could be on PPL land or on private land. Nick Spenelli, LWWMD Administrator, advised that the plantings could be used as part of different projects.
Richard Caridi, Pike County Commissioner who represents the county on the board, said that upgrading the sewer plant was the principal advantage to accepting the donation, more so than the plantings.
He and Eric Erharhdt, Palmyra Township Supervisor and also on the board, likened the offer from DEP to "extortion." Hoffmann said it was like a "horse trade" where the applicant agrees to one thing in exchange for having the waiver approved.
Hoffmann stated this has been a long process. Kiley Associates started the application for a waiver in November.
Although some expressed they wished more funds could have been offered, Ehrhardt said the main thing is that the developer is replacing the old sewer plant.
The donation was accepted, pending review by the Watershed District's solicitor.
Peter Helms, board member, commented that it was lucky that the applicant planned to replace an old sewer plant, or they would never otherwise be able to get a setback waiver.
Pocono Lakefront's developer is planning 308 condo units, the land being bisected by 507. Sixty will be on the north side of 507 towards the lake, with 26 along the lakefront.
The LWWMD board meets on the third Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. at the PPL Wallenpaupack Environmental Learning Center. The District office may be contacted at (570)226-3865.


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Until further notice — from somewhere — enterprising cannabis enthusiasts assume it's OK to hang out to consume weed in social, yet sort of private, recreational settings.
Billed as Denver's first legal private cannabis club, Club 64, met for the first time at 4:20 p.m. Monday at a Larimer Street retail store.
"We will probably go until New Year's and a little after. There will probably be some cannabis," Club 64 general counsel Robert Corry Jr. said as the party began.
And, in tiny Del Norte in southern Colorado, a private marijuana den attached to the White Horse Inn coffee and head shop along U.S. 160 opened late Monday morning.
Amendment 64 won voter approval in November and made it legal in Colorado for people 21 and older to possess 1 ounce of marijuana, grow up to six marijuana plants and give marijuana to another adult.
But Coloradans can't smoke or consume marijuana publicly and openly, according to the law.
They can smoke or ingest pot at home and, as Corry and White Horse Inn owner Paul Lovato are assuming, they can also do so inside private marijuana-friendly businesses or settings.
"Nothing in the amendment language permits consuming (marijuana) openly and publicly," said Mark Couch, spokesman for the state Task Force on the Implementation of Amendment 64.
The rules on any clubs or lounges, Couch said, "will be sorted out in the months ahead by legislators, law enforcement and the task force."
Couch suggested law enforcement should be contacted for clarification.
Denver Police spokesman Sonny Jackson said the department would have to consult with city attorneys. Denver Assistant City Attorney David Broadwell said he had no comment, except the city awaits further guidance from the state.
State Attorney General Office spokeswoman Carolyn Tyler said the task force should be asked questions related to implementation of Amendment 64.
Denver's district attorney won't weigh in until a specific case is brought by law enforcement, said spokeswoman Lynn Kimbrough.
Legal recreational marijuana sales can be made only through licensed pot shops, which would not be licensed until June or opened until October, Couch said.
Meanwhile, celebrations were afoot at Club 64, a chartered members-only club devoted to the use of cannabis.
Club 64's meeting locations, Corry said, will be disclosed to members only through its website, Club-64.com. Corry said the club will run on private membership fees and could sell refreshments — not cannabis.
Corry said the website went live Sunday night, and by the time the ribbon was cut on the first meeting of the club, more than 100 people had become members. Online, they paid $30. At the door, the fee was $50.
"We're making it safe for people," Corry said. "There are a lot of people who, for one reason or another, can't smoke at home."
People might not want to smoke near children, he said. They might have a disapproving spouse. They might live in a rental home where it's prohibited.
"People are social by nature," said Chloe Villano, a Club 64 principal whose Cloverleaf Business Solutions consults with medical marijuana businesses. "It's important at this time to provide a safe place for them to associate and celebrate this new freedom."
Lovato originally had planned to open his shop at midnight New Year's Eve but instead opened Monday morning. He wanted to be the state's first business dedicated to recreational marijuana consumption — and his place is open to anyone of age.
Lovato also originally had planned to make the business a hash bar/coffee shop, where a small quantity of marijuana would be given as a gift to customers who purchased a $15-$20 cup of coffee because, so far, no one is licensed to sell pot.
However, he decided against doing that, he said, because he didn't want to abuse the law.
"I didn't want to spit in the face of the government that was letting me do this," Lovato said. "I'm not going to push the boundary, you know. But I think I can legally give it away free."
The business model here, said Lovato, a former luxury RV salesman, is that he will have patrons aplenty to smoke his free samples in a private building he leases next to his commercial building, where they can buy coffee drinks, T-shirts, mugs, bumper stickers, pipes and other paraphernalia.
"I should have people lining up for this," said Lovato, who moved from Denver to Del Norte specifically to create this niche business there.
"This is my opportunity," Lovato said. "This will get me where I want to be in life."
If state or city authorities shut down private cannabis clubs after Monday, Corry said, Club 64 should be grandfathered in. Lovato expressed the same thought about his business.
"But we hope there will be imitators," Corry said. "My view is let a thousand flowers bloom."
Electa Draper: 303-954-1276, firstname.lastname@example.com or twitter.com/electadraper


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Posted on April 3, 2013
Let's go over this again, friends and bookfans. April is a Please Don't Bring Us Books Month. We have these months built into our schedule so we can catch up on all of those Set-That-Aside-We'll-Work-On-Them-Laters. It also helps deal with estates and massive collections that appear. It does NOT mean we will chase you away if you bring in books. If you have to bring them you have to: we cannot control the housing market, and if you're moving in April, okay, bring the books over. This is just a "Please Hold Off Until May If You Can" plea.
It is a coincidence that the Newberry is working on its air conditioning this month, and the dock is frequently going to be blocked with trucks. In fact, tomorrow the whole parking lot will be sealed off because a couple of objects larger than a Jeep are going to be lifted by crane to the roof. Do NOT bring your encyclopedias or LPs tomorrow, especially. You'd have to carry them up the front steps. But if you want air conditioning for this July's Book Fair, these chillers need to be in place.
Now, I know this is going to spoil all your weekend plans for the coming month, so, in a rare show of compassion, Uncle Blogsy has prepared a list of things you can do instead of bringing in those banana boxes of books.
GO FIND THAT STEREO AND BUY THAT NEW NEEDLE FOR IT. I have SO many records coming in that you'll need to play. A CD cannot substitute for the original vinyl sound of all these Mel Torme and Anita O'Day albums. Hey, we've got Elvis's second album, and the only way to tell if it's an original pressing is to listen to it and find out if he skips a word in one of the verses of "Old Shep".
CATCH UP ON YOUR EMAIL. Your BFF has a new grandson! Wow! That kid's going to need books! And you KNOW how expensive children's books are (except at Book Fairs.)
TAKE THAT OLD BILLY BASS OFF THE WALL AND PUT HIM IN STORAGE. You know you're never going to get around to replacing the battery, and you're going to be buying some nifty artwork from us in July. (The miniature Navajo rug will look much better in that spot. Unless you want the needlepoint chorus girls with REAL rhinestones on their garters.)
COLLECT EMPTY BOXES. I know you're going to bring me books eventually. If you look around for boxes of suitable size and sturdiness, you will not have to resort to banana boxes or garbage bags when the time comes.
CLEAN OUT THE CAR TRUNK. You don't need that winter emergency kit now (I hope) and you WILL need all the space available for bringing books home in…have I mentioned the month of July?
PICK UP ON THAT EXERCISE PROGRAM YOU GAVE UP ON TWO WEEKS AFTER THE NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION. You need to build up your strength and stamina for book shopping.
BUILD AN ADDITION ON YOUR HOUSE. If you're planning to buy all these John McCormack albums, you'll need it.


text: Save This Event For Later Giro Del Cielo Sussex County, NJ, Sat Jun 22 - Sun Jun 23, 2013 Who's Registered? | Contact Event | Event Website | Google Calendar Start line address: Sussex County, NJ 07860 Presented by Team Somerset and Skylands Cycling USA Cycling Permit # 2013-2303 This is a past event. If you wish to see the details for this event click, "Continue" below. If you are looking for a current event, please search the event calendar .


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SKETCH OF WILLIAM WORTHINGTON: 1798-1890 born in Pa. died Dunbar Twp. Fayette County, Pa. Mar. Marjory _____ [1]1801 Pa. died bef. Aug. 1884 .Issue: Mary A. mar. Lewis Stewart; Harriett John; Catherine ca. 1830 Pa. mar. Jacob Cropp; William; James ca. 1836 Pa. d. bef. Aug. 1884 Pa. Phoebe b. ca. 1838 mar. William H. Allen: Stewart
[1] Note: As provided


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Telltale Games now offers the first episode of The Walking Dead, their adventure series based on the zombie comic series. Those interested can spring USD $24.95 for the series and get to playing episode one now, with the remaining four installments expected on a monthly basis going forward. Here's word:
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Dear Editor:
On 9/11/12, my dear father Corrado Salvemini lost his battle with Alzheimer's. He was 81 years old. Alzheimer's is a cruel disease that ravages the brain and slowly robs its victims of their memories and cognitive function. Eventually, victims loose their ability to walk, talk and swallow/digest solid food and liquids. The specific cause(s) of Alzheimer's remains illusive and there is currently no known cure. An estimated 5.1 million Americans have it and of those, roughly 500,000 are under age 65. Alzheimer's does not discriminate and is among the top 10 leading causes of death in the US.
In honor of my dad, I'm mounting a campaign to raise awareness of this insidious disease. Please go to www.alzfdn.org to learn how you can help. Thanks and God Bless.
Nat Salvemini


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News & Events
Events Calendar
Last day to withdraw with a grade of "W" (Wintermester)
Friday, January 2
All day
Radford Men's Basketball vs. Presbyterian
Saturday, January 10
4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. @ Dedmon Center
Last day of Wintermester Classes/Exams
Tuesday, January 13
All day
Grades due by 10:00 a.m. (Wintermester)
Friday, January 16
All day
Martin Luther King Day - Classes NOT in session
Monday, January 19
All day
Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service »
Monday, January 19
8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Spring classes begin
Tuesday, January 20
All day
RU READS: One Campus, Many Voices »
Tuesday, January 20
4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. @ Covington CenterPlease join us in celebrating the launch of 2015's RU READS: One Campus, Many Voices in the Covington Center for Visual and Performing Arts foyer. See the official unveiling of the 26 RU READS posters and watch the inaugural showing of the RU READS video. This program is one of a series of events commemorating Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. during Radford University's MLK Week 2015.
Dine on Diversity »
Wednesday, January 21
12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. @ Tyler Hall 25Celebrating Diversity Today: Looking Forward
MLK Commemorative Program with Dr. Steve Perry »
Wednesday, January 21
6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. @ Bondurant Auditorium, Preston HallBuilding a Legacy: Past, Present, Future Radford University is proud to welcome Dr. Steve Perry, Ed.D., MSW, as the keynote speaker at the annual Martin Luther King Jr. Commemorative Program. Perry, founder of the nationally lauded Capital Preparatory Magnet School in Hartford, Connecticut, has spent a career in service, not only as an educator but also in running a homeless shelter and becoming a candidate for state representative. An author of six books, Perry's latest publication is "Push Has Come To Shove: Getting Our Kids The Education They Deserve - Even If It Means Picking A Fight." In addition to his work at Capital Preparatory Magnet School, Perry is an Education Contributor for CNN and MSNBC, an Essence Magazine columnist, best-selling author and host of the No. 1 docudrama for TVONE, "Save My Son." Other speakers at the event will include RU President Penelope W. Kyle, Dean of Students Irvin Clark, Director of the Center for Diversity and Inclusion Crasha Townsend and President of the NAACP - RU Student Chapter Ashly Poindexter. The program will also feature music from RU students and a performance by special guests, the William Fleming Colonel Step Team from Roanoke, Virginia. The team, comprised of William Fleming High School students, performs around the region.


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photo 1 of 29
Jon Madsen
TRAINING: The usual - shadow boxing, mitts, grappling etc.... I will be able to push the pace for 15 minutes
When and why did you start training for fighting? I started February 20th 2007; I wanted to compete
What ranks and titles have you held? D-II National wrestling champion, runner up and three-time All-American for South Dakota State University
Do you have any heroes? N/A
What does it mean for you to fight in the UFC? It's a great honor to compete in the best organization in the world
Did you go to college and if so what degree did you earn? Yes, BS Business Administration / minor health administration
What was your job before you started fighting? Front desk at a hotel
Ranks in any martial arts styles: black belt in wrestling
Favorite grappling technique: triangles
Favorite Striking technique: punching hard
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After closing them for six months during golden eagle nesting season, the U.S. Forest Service has announced that it has reopened the Blob Rock and Bitty Buttress climbing areas in western Boulder County.
The two areas, about 1.5 miles east of Boulder Falls along Boulder Canyon Drive, have been closed since Feb. 1 to protect any of the large raptors that chose to nest there.
The Forest Service intends to enforce the same closure annually to allow predatory birds to nest there and choose nest sites without being disturbed, according to a new release issued Tuesday.
Federal and state law prohibit disturbing nesting raptors, such as golden eagles.
For more information about closures on Forest Service land, visit at www.fs.usda.gov or call the Boulder Ranger District at 303-541-2500.


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10 Huskers Earn Academic Honor
The Nebraska soccer team placed 10 student-athletes on the 2012 Fall Academic All-Big Ten list, released Thursday by the conference office. The Huskers were one of 10 teams in the conference to produce double-digit honorees. Overall, a total of 48 Nebraska student-athletes were recognized on Thursday as Academic All-Big Ten recipients. The list included 28 football players, 10 women's soccer student-athletes, three member of the Huskers' cross country teams and seven volleyball players.
Goalkeeper Amy Swearer led the way for Head Coach John Walker's squad, as the Lincoln native produced a 4.0 GPA for the second straight year. The other nine honorees included, Samantha Areman, Bri Badje, Stacy Bartels, Jourden Casey, Hannah Dittmar, Kylie Greischar, Maritza Hayes, Jordan Jackson and Emma Stevens.
Success in the classroom has always been a part of the soccer program, as the team produced 119 Academic All-Big 12 honors while members of the Big 12 Conference from 1996-2010. During its two years as members of the Big Ten Conference, the soccer program has produced 22 academic All-Big Ten honorees.
The conference office also awards Academic All-Big Ten distinction in the winter and spring seasons and will present the Distinguished Scholar Award at the end of the academic year. Student-athletes eligible for the Distinguished Scholar Award must be letterwinners in at least their second year in residence at their institution. Qualifying student-athletes must have earned a GPA of 3.7 or higher for the current academic year, excluding summer school. The Big Ten Distinguished Scholar Award was established by conference Faculty Representatives as an addition to the conference's Academic All-Big Ten program.


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Garry L. Duhadway Sr., who was a former alderman on the Doolittle Board of Aldermen, is challenging incumbent Sherry Piece for the Doolittle alderman seat in Ward 3 in Tuesday's municipal election.
Garry L. Duhadway Sr., who was a former alderman on the Doolittle Board of Aldermen, is challenging incumbent Sherry Piece for the Doolittle alderman seat in Ward 3 in Tuesday's municipal election.
Both candidates were given questionnaires by The Rolla Daily News about why they are running, but only Duhadway responded as of press time. His answers are below:
1. Briefly describe your background, including education, work experience, organizations you are or have been involved in, previous public service experience, family or other related information.
Duhadway: "I have some high school education from Dixon.
I went into the Marine Corps in 1961 and retired after three tours of Vietnam. I worked for the City of Rolla sanitation department and am retired from there. Now I drive a school bus for Newburg and have been doing so for six years. I have lived out in this area for probably 21 years but in the actual city limits for 11 years. I was once an alderman in Doolittle. I have been a volunteer for about four or five years with the park in Newburg. My wife, Janice, and I have been married for about 22 years."
2. Why are you running for this office?
Duhadway: "Up until the last four or five years, I never really had a chance to get involved. Since I've been out here, I have met a lot of people in this area and a lot are older like me. I just enjoy people and helping out.
I would like to be involved with my community if I could."
3. What experiences or qualities do you possess that qualify you for this position?
Duhadway: "I am retired from the military, so I have leadership capabilities that I can rely upon. I have good people skills."
4. How do you differ from your opponent?
Duhadway: "I don't really know her (Pierce) that well, so I can't voice an opinion one way or the other."
5. What do you think are the most important issues facing the city of Doolittle?
Duhadway: "Probably the sewer system, which has been a point of contention. We have some people who haven't paid their sewer bill and we're not doing anything about getting that back. Also the roads, like Eisenhower Street."
6. What, if any, improvements or changes do you think could be made to the city of Doolittle?
Duhadway: "There are road and sewer issues. Also we should attract more businesses."


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LOS ANGELES — Robert and Patricia Castillo, a couple who have already had their monthly mortgage payments cut by almost 60 percent, want their city, Richmond, Calif., to reduce their debt by using its powers of eminent domain. That could be bad for hospitals in Missouri.
The Castillos owe $436,500 on two loans on a three-bedroom home that's now worth about $125,000. The hospitals are members of a mutual insurer that's among investors in the Pimco High Yield Fund, which owns a stake in a series of bonds backed by loans including the Castillos'.
"It's our community that's at stake here," Richmond Mayor Gayle McLaughlin said, noting the eminent domain plan is needed to help the city of 106,500, on the eastern shore of San Francisco Bay, stem its foreclosure crisis. "There's no way we're going to back down on this" under threats from "Wall Street lobbyists," she said on a call last week with reporters.
At least a dozen cities, still dealing with the fallout of the housing bust, are studying proposals to confiscate home loans and write them down to help homeowners escape oversized debt burdens. Pacific Investment Management Co., the manager of the world's largest bond fund that's known as Pimco, is among a group of mortgage-securities investors organizing a coalition to take legal action to oppose the push, according to three people with knowledge of the discussions.
The program is advocated by Steven Gluckstern's Mortgage Resolution Partners LLC, which would provide services and arrange for private investment funds that would profit by buying the loans for less than property values, and reworking them.
The firm says it already is advising three other California cities and North Las Vegas, Nev. Groups representing banks, bond investors, Realtors and homebuilders have said any municipality that takes the unprecedented step of trying to use eminent domain to force sales of mortgages from bond trusts will face lawsuits, while lenders will be reluctant to make any new loans there.
Eminent domain, the right of governments to take private property for the public good while providing fair compensation to the owner, has typically been used to seize real estate in order to build highways or parks.
Its potential use was expanded when the Supreme Court in 2005 ruled in a case called Kelo v. New London that governments could use it for economic development, including taking property and transferring to another private owner as long as they pay for it. States are free to restrict that authority.
Eminent domain has also been applied to intangible assets such as mortgages, said Robert Hockett, a Cornell law professor who has been among the biggest proponents. The federal government used it during the Great Depression, when the Home Owners Loan Corp. took possession of mortgages on family farms in the course of refinancing them, he said.
"In this context what we're talking about is the public purpose of reversing blight and preventing further blight in certain hard hit cities that have really pronounced, profound foreclosure crises," Hockett said. "It's a perfectly garden variety use of eminent domain authority."
The financial industry disputes that claim.
It's a "misguided approach" to solving a community's housing problems, said BlackRock Vice Chairman Barbara Novick, whose firm is the world's largest money manager.
"This is a flagrant misuse of an important public policy tool and will have negative impacts on availability of credit and cost of credit for the entire community while helping relatively few homeowners," she said Wednesday in an email. It "will benefit a private-equity firm at the expense of everyday investors in mutual funds and beneficiaries in pension plans."
Richmond is furthest along in implementing the idea, which was considered and then abandoned by communities including San Bernardino County and Chicago.
Richmond last week said Mortgage Resolution Partners was sending letters to servicers and trustees with offers to buy 624 mortgages. If they refused to sell, the city could then try to use its eminent domain powers to force the purchases.
According to Mortgage Resolution's program, a private investment fund would buy the loans at prices based on financial models or comparable trades. The mortgages would be reduced and refinanced into new debt insured by the Federal Housing Administration.
The battle is a legacy of the housing bubble that began to burst seven years ago.
About 25.4 percent of U.S. homes with a mortgage — 13 million properties — were underwater in the first quarter, according to Zillow, a Seattle-based real estate information service. The housing recovery, in its second year, as well as millions of foreclosures, have reduced the number of homeowners owing more than the value of their properties from 31.4 percent nationally in the first quarter of 2012.
Cities considering using eminent domain are worse off than the country as a whole, and proponents say it will reduce blight and costs to communities by heading off foreclosures caused by negative equity.
In Richmond, 47 percent of homeowners with a mortgage were underwater in the first quarter, down from a high of 59 percent a year earlier, Zillow data show. In Irvington, New Jersey, it dropped to 46 percent from 56 percent. The rate fell to 64 percent in North Las Vegas from 81 percent. All are higher than the state averages in California, Nevada and New Jersey.
The rate fell to 41 percent in San Bernardino County, which earlier this year abandoned its consideration of idea, from 53 percent.
The plan could reduce those numbers quickly.
Policymakers and lenders have been reluctant to embrace principal reductions to aid borrowers, arguing it's not necessary and may encourage more defaults. Most modifications lower interest rates, extend the terms or take other steps to lower monthly costs without reducing the total amount owed.
Loan modifications that included a principal reduction accounted for about 1 percent of the 515,000 loans renegotiated by banks in the 12 months through March 31, according to a report by the Office of Comptroller of the Currency.
Patricia Castillo, 41, said she feels trapped in the house that she and Robert, 44, bought for $420,000 near the height of the housing boom in 2005 because they have no equity and no money to repair the deteriorating property.
"I feel like we're just renting," she said by phone from the home, where she cares for her disabled 24-year-old son, Leon. "I'm not building any equity to fix the house. It's like it's not our house."
She and Robert, 44, a school bus mechanic, received a loan modification in 2009 from their loan servicer that she said reduced her monthly payments to $1,543 from about $3,700, including both her first and second mortgages. Under their new terms, including interest-only payments on the first loan of $638, her monthly obligations will rise to $1,862 in November, $2,181 a year later and $2,460 a year after for the rest of the loan.
Their mortgage was bundled into a bond transaction known as Lehman XS Trust 2006-GP4, according to a note to clients this week by RBS Securities Inc. strategist Scott Gimpel. The information he assembled on the loan was from data provider CoreLogic and public records.
The Castillos put no money down in buying the property, received their original modification four months after falling behind on payments and are now paying less than half on their first mortgage than it would cost to rent in the area, according to Gimpel, who declined to comment.
Castillo said they need to own their home because their son needs a safe place where they aren't subject to a landlord. She said she thinks their lender deceived them when they originally got their mortgage, which is why she supports Richmond's eminent domain effort.
"We didn't know any better," she said. "I feel they should pay the consequences for giving us that loan."
The $17.3 billion Pimco High Yield Fund is invested in one tranche of the Lehman XS Trust securities, and an investor in that fund is the Missouri Hospital Plan, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. The plan describes itself as the leading writer of medical professional and general liability insurance for the state's hospitals, their employees and related entities.
If the loan is acquired for too low of a price, it could lower the bond's yield, and returns in the Pimco fund.
Lower investment income could raise insurance costs for the plan's members, though "you'd have to look at it in the context of the overall portfolio," said Joe Moody, chief executive officer of the HSG Family of Companies, which manages it.
The Castillos aren't the only Richmond residents who say they are hoping for smaller loans through the use of eminent domain after previously receiving reductions in their payments.
Morris LeGrande got his loan reworked in 2009 under the federal Home Affordable Modification Program, he said on the July 30 call with reporters. Next year, his monthly payment will rise by $300, he said.
"It will put me close to $3,000 a month to pay for a home that is currently valued at $130,000, and in 27 years there's a balloon payment due of $194,000," he said. "So effectively, I'm a homeowner by a technical expression only. I will never be able to pay for this home under the current conditions."
A government watchdog this month criticized the HAMP program, finding that more than 300,000 homeowners defaulted again after getting modifications. At the same time, monthly data from the Treasury Department shows that fewer than a quarter have been sent to foreclosure proceedings.
More than 31 percent of borrowers got additional modifications, 5.1 percent were put on separate repayment plans to catch up and further actions are pending on 16 percent, the data based on a survey of eight servicers show. Eight percent became current on their loans again without new aid, and 0.9 percent paid off their debts.
Of the 624 loans being targeted in Richmond, 444 are currently being paid on time, according to Graham Williams, CEO of Mortgage Resolution Partners.
Not every underwater mortgage should be targeted, according to Cornell's Hockett. Those at risk of future foreclosure can be identified and bond investors made happy, he said.
"There are some of these loans if you write them down it renders the homeowner and the bondholder better off," he said. "If that premise is correct, there's no reason you can't have an amicable agreement."
The industry is wary of that view and Hockett said that he has been unable to persuade federal regulators to back a mediation process.
None of the 32 servicers and bond trustees that oversee the loans are likely to sell willingly, according to Chris Killian, head of the securitization group for the Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association, Wall Street's largest lobbying organization. That's because of the nature of the bond contracts and their view that it's generally a "bad idea."
Along with Pimco, other members of the coalition of mortgage-bond investors working with law firm Ropes & Gray LLP include BlackRock, according to the people, who asked not to be named because the talks are private. MetLife Inc., TCW Group Inc. and Legg Mason Inc.'s Western Asset unit also may join, they said. Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac are considering the idea, depending partly on their regulator, they said. Spokesmen for the firms declined to comment or didn't return messages.
Mayor McLaughlin told reporters that she would take the industry to court for illegal redlining, or restricting loans in certain areas such as minority or low- income neighborhoods, if they make it harder to borrow in her city.
Any use of eminent domain would necessarily involve court oversight to determine if fair prices are being paid, which is why investors shouldn't be concerned that the values will be too low, according to Mortgage Resolution Partners.
"Of course we'll see you in court," Chief Strategy Officer John Vlahoplus said in a telephone interview. "We'll sue you first."


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Bought a Xmod programmer from him. Deal was made pretty fast and he notified me after shipping, and even refunded some of the shipping because it was cheaper than expected. He packed it in a antistatic bag and with a xmod inside sticker.
Don't hesitate to do buisness with this guy! A+!


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On Feb. 7, Glenwood Community School District voters will have an opportunity to vote on a new Revenue Purpose Statement directing the school district's spending of its 1-cent sales tax revenues.
The Glenwood Board of Directors voted 4-1 to pass a resolution at its monthly board meeting Monday approving the district's new Revenue Purpose Statement, which states how the district will use the sales tax funds generated by the 1-cent sales tax. The vote will not impact sales taxes but rather it will give the district permission to use existing funds, according to Glenwood Superintendent Devin Embray.
"The revenue purpose statement is a permission statement for the use of the 1-cent sales tax monies," Embray said. "It's basically language that provides us the avenue to spend the dollars that come into the district. We obviously want to be good fiscal managers of that money as well as good stewards of it."
The district's existing 1-cent sales tax came as a result of a 2008 legislative change in school financing that saw the Local Option Sales Tax (SILO) converted to a sixth penny of state sales tax on retail purchases to benefit students in all Iowa school districts. The new program, dubbed the Advanced Vision for Education (SAVE) Fund, extended the 1-center sales tax stream from its original expiration date in 2022 to Dec. 31, 2029, and also required districts to determine how they plan to spend the sales tax money and communicate that intention to their patrons via special election.
"We told the community that if we passed the ISL (Instructional Support Levy) we would be reducing their taxes because we would spend $200,000 of this fund's money towards the property tax portion of the ISL so they would not see a tax increase on property," Embray said. "We're committed to that and our finances show we are doing that. It's a way to spend down on our debt as well as being able to provide funding for necessary projects for capital improvements and building upkeep."
The revenue purpose statement must follow Iowa law and can only be used for school infrastructure improvement or debt service. In past years, Glenwood had applied $1.9 million toward the new high school, resurfaced the high school track, installed new playground equipment, provided computer improvements around the district and remodeled Northeast Elementary, in addition to increasing the amount of funds earmarked for debt service from $86,000 to $286,000.
The district hopes to apply future funds to make heating and air conditioning improvements at Glenwood Middle School and Northeast Elementary, increase security measures at West Elementary and further improve technology district wide.
Without a current, voter- approved revenue purpose statement the district's 1-cent sales tax monies would all go to debt service reduction until the entire debt is paid. The district has estimated its debts will not be paid until 2025, meaning until that debt is paid, all district maintenance and repair projects, as well as technology purchases, would have to be paid for from the general fund or be shelved altogether. About 80 percent of the general fund is earmarked for employee salaries and benefits. If the revenue purpose statement fails to garner more than 50 percent of voter support, Embray said the district could be prevented from making facility or technology improvements for many years.
"Most of the projects we have planned would have to be delayed or put on hold," Embray said. "If we don't have this in place, we estimated we won't be out of debt until 2025, so everything between now and then would have to be a general fund expenditure or from our unspent balance, which is a fund we want to be careful of because it's the district's rainy day fund."
The school district plans to conduct a public forum prior to the Feb. 7 vote to discuss the revenue purpose statement.
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When: 6 p.m. Thursday
Where: City Council chambers, 350 Kimbark St.
LONGMONT -- Meet the air apparent.
Starting May 1, Elite Aviation will be the new fixed-base operator at Vance Brand Municipal Airport, replacing both Twin Peaks Aviation and Air West Flight Center. The company will offer the same services, as well as an avionics equipment intallation and repair facility, and maintenance services for piston, turboprop and jet aircraft.
Elite is part of Chippewa Aerospace, an aviation services company based out of Conway, S.C. Chippewa's president, Julie Myers, said the Longmont airport was perfectly sited between the company's headquarters and its West Coast customers.
"Longmont had all the pieces that fit for us," she said.
The business initially will have five to seven employees, but could reach 20 to 30 in the first two years, Myers said.
"We have never laid off a single employee," said Myers, who began the company with her husband, Chuck, Chippewa's vice-president, in 2000. The company employs 38 and also has an FBO in Hopkinsville, Kentucky.
Among other things, the company plans to build a terminal building. The Myerses will meet with the Airport Advisory Board at 6 tonight in the City Council chambers, 350 Kimbark St., to answer questions and detail Elite's services. If the board gives its green light, Elite's leases at the airport will go to the City Council for final approval.
Myers said she and her husband would split their time between Conway and Longmont.
Airport manager Tim Barth called the shift "the biggest business change the airport has seen in 20-plus years." Currently, he said, the closest avionics shop and turbine maintenance area is at Rocky Mountain Metropolitan Airport in Broomfield; once Elite arrives, those services would be available on-site.
A fixed-base operator, or FBO, is a commercial business allowed to operate at an airport that generally provides support services for pilots and planes.
Scott Rochat can be reached at 303-684-5220 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Meet The Couple Who Were Getting Busy During The Vancouver Riots
I understand that some people get turned on by danger, the adrenaline rush can make them horny. You add in a little alcohol and a lot of things take place that you may regret in the morning.
With that being said, I am still amazed that during a full fledged riot Scott Jones and Alex Thomas were able to play kissy face in the street. The pictures are absolutely priceless.
But there appears to be more to the story than just some horny kids in the street.
Caught between police and rioters, Ms. Thomas was knocked to the ground by an officer's riot shield as police charged forward, Ms. Jones told The Globe. Her son immediately tried to comfort her and gave her a kiss.
"I just thought, yep, that would be Scott because he's a bit of a dreamer and he wouldn't have even known there was a riot going on around him, quite possibly," Ms. Jones said with a laugh from her home outside Perth in western Australia.
An avid traveller and aspiring stand-up comedian, the 29-year-old Mr. Jones has been in Canada on a 12-month work visa since last fall and has worked in the hospitality industry in Vancouver. He and Ms. Thomas are going on a trip to California soon and plan to move to Australia later this summer.
What a gentlemen…….
Here is video of the young couple.


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In its new user terms and conditions, Google announces that startingĀNov. 11, it may place the photos and names of Google+ users in online ad campaigns, through the form of their endorsements (+1s) or recommendations. Users with privacy concerns should rest assured: there is a simple way to opt out.
Any recommendation or ō+1? (an endorsement similar to a Facebook ōLikeö) concerning a brand, place or event could in theory be used in a Google ad. This means that the profiles of Google+ users could very well appear directly in online advertisements, complete with names and photos.
However, Google is giving users the option to stay out of its ads. On the ōAccountö page, users can click on ōGoogle+,ö then ōEditö next to ōShared Endorsements.ö From there, users can simply untick the box next to the statement ōBased upon my activity, Google may show my name and profile photo in shared endorsements that appear in ads,ö and then press the ōSaveö button.
Google specifies that its advertisements will not use the endorsements or recommendations of its users who have reported being under 18 years of age.


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What: Mentors, Motors & Sleds
When: 6 p.m. Saturday
Where: Tebo Car Collection
To purchase a ticket: visit http://bcpartners.org/mms
UPDATE: Martin Buser cancelled his appearances in Longmont this weekend due to "travel complications," according to event organizers. The evening fundraiser at the Tebo Car Collection will be held without Buser as the featured speaker.
LONGMONT -- Weeks after finishing his 30th Iditarod dog sled race, Alaska's Martin Buser is heading to Longmont to share his stories.
The four-time champion will be speaking in Longmont on Saturday to help raise awareness and funds for Partners Mentoring Youth -- a nonprofit supporting mentoring for troubled youth along the Front Range.
Buser will give a private presentation at Intrado before heading to the Tebo Car Collection to be the featured speaker during the organization's annual fundraising auction, Mentors, Motors and Sleds on Saturday evening.
In 2012, Partners of Boulder County provided one-to-one mentoring to 29 low-income elementary through high school students.
Tickets are still available for the fundraiser at bcpartners.org, which will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Tebo Car Collection.
At both events, Buser said he will talk about the perseverance it takes to complete the 1,000-mile race in sub-zero temperatures and the care he provides for his team of dogs.
"The Iditarod takes about 200 hours for a good race and the dogs are resting for about 100 hours of that and that's when my work really starts," Buser said. "I pamper them, massaging their feet and making sure I meet all of their needs before I lay down for an hour or hour and a half of sleep."
The $50 ticket includes dinner, wine, Buser's presentation and an up-close look at the Tebo Car Collection.
The auction will be held among Boulder County commercial landlord Stephen Tebo's 400 antique and classic cars including John Lennon's Silver Shadow Rolls Royce and the hearse that carried John F. Kennedy.
Whitney Bryen can be reached at 303-684-5274 or email@example.com.


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Current Boulder Mayor Matt Appelbaum and Councilman Tim Plass both intend to seek the mayoral appointment from their colleagues.
Appelbaum wants to represent the city for another two years, building on experience he has gained in regional organizations, while Plass believes he could bring a better approach to running meetings and building consensus.
Both men, and any other council members interested in the job of mayor, will present their platforms at a special meeting Tuesday.
The special meeting before the new City Council with three new members is sworn in Nov. 19 is an innovation after 2011's mayoral selection process was marked by a divided council and accusations of private dealings.
Under Boulder's weak mayor system, the mayor is chosen by the City Council from among their members. The mayor does not have any special authority but runs the meetings as the chair and represents the city in many regional organizations.
Most Boulder mayors are chosen by unanimous vote, but Appelbaum was chosen in 2011 in a 5-4 vote after no public debate.
A heated discussion about the process broke out afterward.
As a result of the bad feelings left by that vote, the City Council changed the selection process so that rather than call colleagues privately, those who are interested in the position of mayor or mayor pro tem will announce their interest and present their platforms at a special meeting the week before the new council is sworn in.
That gives City Council members a week to weigh their decision.
There will be a public hearing before the vote for mayor and mayor pro tem on Nov. 19.
Appelbaum is seeking his second full term as mayor. He served an interim term in 2009 after Shaun McGrath left the council to take a position in the Obama administration.
What: Boulder City Council, Special Meeting on Mayoral Platforms
When: 5 p.m. Tuesday
Where: Boulder Municipal Building, 1777 Broadway
More info: bouldercolorado.gov
Appelbaum had been involved in regional and national organizations like the Colorado Municipal League and the National League of Cities even before becoming mayor, and he sees the relationships he has developed in those organizations and in the Metro Mayors Caucus and the U.S. 36 Mayors and Commissioners Coalition as one of his big contributions as mayor.
He wants to continue that work to make sure that Boulder's interests are represented in statewide issues, especially transportation.
One of his other roles as mayor have been representing the city on panels and at conferences to talk about municipalization and energy issues.
"You do the best to represent the city, not just your personal opinion," he said. "I've done a lot of that, and I think I've done a good job."
Appelbaum knows there is frustration at the length of meetings, but meeting length is mostly driven by the complexity of issues the council addresses. He said he tries to make sure issues get a full hearing and everyone is treated fairly.
"Yes, we have some very long discussions, but we also take on extremely complicated issues, moreso I think than other cites," he said. "We stumble sometimes, but I think we do a good job working through complicated issues."
Plass, a former Planning Board and Landmarks Board member, was elected to council in 2011 and supported Appelbaum for mayor two years ago.
Plass said he appreciates the work Appelbaum has done, particularly on regional issues, and he hopes that Appelbaum can continue in that role with any organizations that don't specifically require that the city representative be the mayor.
However, he believes he could improve meeting management.
"I spent five years running meetings with the Landmarks Board," he said. "I don't want to say anything bad about the current situation, but I would have a different style."
Plass said he has put in time on numerous council subcommittees to work with council members from "the other end of the table" -- the more business-oriented politicians who find themselves at West Flanders Brewing Company on election night, as opposed to the PLAN-Boulder County-affiliated candidates who go to the Hotel Boulderado.
Those subcommittees include the one that developed the current mayoral selection process, another on the employee evaluation process, one addressing issues with volunteer boards and commissions and one on the long-term relationship between the Colorado Chautauqua Association and the city.
"One of the things I've tried to do is work across the aisle, with people from both ends of the table," Plass said. "I would try to build on that as mayor."


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Update, June 6, 6 a.m.: SEATTLE (CBS Seattle) – Seattle Police identified the Seattle Pacific University shooting suspect Thursday night on their Twitter account as 26 year-old Aaron R. Ybarra.
For the latest on this story follow CBS Seattle on Twitter @CBSSeattleWA.
Ybarra, Aaron R. 26 years-old has been booked into King County Jail for the Seattle Pacific University shooting.—
Seattle Police Dept. (@SeattlePD) June 06, 2014
On Thursday afternoon police responded to reports of a shooting at Seattle Pacific University. A 19-year-old man was killed and three others were injured during the shooting. Another student disarmed Ybarra with pepper spray when Ybarra was reloading his shotgun. The victims were rushed to Harboview Medical Center.
According to hospital spokeswoman Susan Gregg, the 20-year-old female victim remains in intensive care after surgery, while a 24-year-old man remains hospitalized in satisfactory condition. A Seattle Fire Department official said the man suffered "pellet type wounds" to his neck and chest.
Another 22-year-old man was treated and released, Gregg said. Police said he suffered minor injuries during the struggle with the suspect.
None of the victims were immediately identified.
KIRO-TV reports that Ybarra was "obsessed" with the 1999 Columbine High School shooting that left 15 people dead, including the two gunmen. He also reportedly traveled to the site of the shooting.
Messages left with friends and relatives of Ybarra via social media were not immediately returned.
The Seattle Times reported that the suspect's father, Ambrose Ybarra, said he didn't know anything about the shooting.
"We just hope he's safe," he told the newspaper. "It's upsetting to have these accusations thrown around. We're in emergency mode. We are trying to stay calm."
More on the gunman and his friends reactions here.
Update, June 5, 6:30 p.m.: SEATTLE (AP) – A Seattle hospital spokeswoman says one man in his 20s has died and a woman is critically injured after a shooting Thursday afternoon on the campus of Seattle Pacific University.
Two other people are less seriously hurt. Police say a suspect is in custody.
Harborview Medical Center spokeswoman Susan Gregg had no additional information on the young man who died. She says a 20-year-old woman is in surgery with critical injuries while a 24-year-old man and a 22-year-old man are in satisfactory condition.
Update, June 5, 4:47 p.m.: SEATTLE (CBS Seattle/AP) – Three people were shot Thursday afternoon on the campus of Seattle Pacific University and a suspect was in custody, police said. Initially reports said six people were injured.
Officer Drew Fowler confirmed three victims were transported for medical care after the shooting late Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle Fire Department tweeted that medics took four gunshot victims to Harborview Medical Center; a man and a woman had life threatening injuries, and two males were in stable condition. It wasn't clear whether the fourth person was the suspected gunman.
Police had initially said they were searching for a second suspect armed with a handgun, but a short while later they said they were no longer looking for anyone else.
About 4,270 students attend the private Christian university, which was founded in 1891 by the Free Methodist Church of North America. Its 40-acre campus is in a residential neighborhood about 10 minutes from downtown Seattle.
The university posted online that "the campus is in lockdown due to a shooting near Otto Miller Hall." A woman who answered the phone at the school's security office quickly disconnected, saying no one could talk.
The incident follows a spate of recent shootings on or near college campuses.
Last month, according to police, Elliot Rodger killed six people and injured seven before turning his gun on himself in a rampage in Isla Vista, California, near two universities.
In 2007, 32 people were fatally shot in a dorm and classroom at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Virginia before the gunman, Seung-Hui Cho, killed himself.
Update, June 5, 4:06 p.m.: At least four people have been confirmed shot, according to KIRO.
Original Post, June 5, 3:56 p.m.: SEATTLE (AP) — Seattle police say two people have been shot on the campus of Seattle Pacific University, and there are likely more victims.
Copyright 2014 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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The Arkansas Valley Pregnancy Center will be hosting its 19th annual Friend Raising Banquet on Thursday. The event will be held at InspirationField in La Junta and will begin at 6:30 p.m.
The Arkansas Valley Pregnancy Center will be hosting its 19th annual Friend Raising Banquet on Thursday. The event will be held at InspirationField in La Junta and will begin at 6:30 p.m.
The banquet is the most significant friend raiser of the year! Anyone interested in volunteering at the AVPC can find out more about volunteer opportunities. It is a place where people can see and talk to others who are involved in the ministry and learn more about how to get involved.
For anyone who is a donor, the banquet is an opportunity for AVPC to honor them and give them a glimpse into how gifts are impacting lives. For anyone praying about becoming a donor the banquet allows people to learn about the ministry as a whole, talk to other donors, staff and volunteers and set up a time to visit the center.
Tickets are $10, which covers the cost of the meal. With this expense covered and the sponsorship of local businesses (listed below) we can ensure that all monies raised will go directly to benefit clients' needs.
Shawn Carney will be the keynote speaker. Shawn is the co-founder of 40 Days for Life, fundraiser, television personality and a pro-life speaker. Beginning in 2007, Shawn helped to expand 40 Days for Life to 240 cities in all 50 States, four Canadian provinces, England, Ireland, Brazil, Peru, Australia, and New Zealand. He has helped to mobilize more than 215,000 pro-life volunteers over the last two years.
Call 384-5561 for more information or to reserve seats.
Arkansas Valley Pregnancy Center would like to thank the following businesses and individuals that have joyfully given toward the expense of this event so that donated gifts can directly impact clients lives!
• The Lighthouse
• Tomky Farms
• Trusting Him Web Design
• John and Bonnie Welch
• Ordway Health Mart
• Otero County Insurance
• Laura Lea Photography
• Norm Murphy & Associates
• Muth Welding Service
• First National Bank of La Junta
• Modern Woodmen
• The Pipeyard
• KJ Foods
• Xpress Printers
• Hampton Inn
• Creative Cakes by Sandy


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On a Friday afternoon Joel and I were discussing options in the Tuolumne Meadows area and I remembered looking at Ireland Lake on the map and thinking it would be a neat spot to visit. I had also viewed the Lewis Creek Basin from Vogelsang Peak and wanted to explore the many alpine lakes I saw in the basin. A high pass separates Ireland Lake from Lewis Creek Basin including some cross country travel and scrambling on the west side of the pass making for a logical loop. We could also ascend to the summit of Parsons Peak about 700 vertical feet above the pass for sweeping views of the Yosemite high country.
Starting from the trailhead at 6:40 a.m. we enjoyed a great 6.5 mile run through Lyell Canyon in the crisp morning air to the junction with the Ireland Lake Trail. We hiked up the forested slopes and then broke out into golden meadows. Cirrus made for striking photography as we ascended above the tree line and entered the tundra region surrounding picturesque Ireland Lake, which is aptly named as the terrain looks much like Ireland (save for the fact that the grass was now golden instead of green). This unique setting includes a wide expanse of golden meadows, the clear waters of Ireland Lake and a rocky backdrop of Amelia Earhart Peak and Parsons Peak. After much photography we traversed around the shores of Ireland Lake and continued up the rocky slopes toward the south ridge of Parsons Peak. The final push to the summit included some talus hopping but we were soon on top enjoying 360 degree views of the Yosemite High Country including Lyell and Maclure, Simmons Peak, Mount Florence, the Cathedral Range, Half Dome and Mount Conness. We peered down at Ireland Lake on one side and the lakes of Lewis Creek Basin on the other. The first cumulus clouds were forming in the high country enhancing the photography. We surmised that we had at least a few hours before thunderstorms would develop and this proved true as we only experienced photogenic cumulus "puffs."
After enjoying the summit vistas, we made our way down the Talus to the pass that would grant us access into the Lewis Creek Basin. After some scrambling down the upper slopes and talus lower down we were at the first of a string of high alpine lakes we would pass through on our descent towards Bernice Lake. The Lewis Creek Basin is spectacular and we were surprised to not see evidence of human travel throughout the area. At the far end of Bernice Lake we connected with a path that took us down into the canyon where we joined with the main trail heading up to Vogelsang Pass. This is a short but moderately steep ascent to the pass with great views of the Lewis Creek Basin and Clark Range. The other side of Vogelsang Pass is a gradual descent with a great view of Vogelsang Lake, which was enhanced on this day by the presence of cumulus clouds. The final 8.5 miles from Vogelsang Pass to the trailhead at Tuolumne Meadows are very enjoyable alpine trail running.


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3 Lipsticks That Work on Every Woman
Skeptical? We tested hundreds of "flattering on everyone" shades on four women with very different skin tones. Here are the winners -- and the pictures to prove it
The expert says: "I like this shade on Stephanie. While the lipstick does have a blue base, it's pink enough to flatter Stephanie's yellow undertones. She can also apply Lancome Juicy Tube, $18, on top of the lipstick. It's a clear gloss that would really pump up the color and make her lips look more vibrant," says Nemes.
Stephanie says: "I was surprised it wasn't a little chalkier, because frosted lipsticks (like this one) tend to show up whiter against my natural lip color, but this is a true pink, so it looks great."
SEE NEXT PAGE: Light pink on medium skin with olive undertones
Older comments
You're right--they absolutely work! I especially love the pink lip shades.
by GigiSD Friday, April 12, 2013 at 09:56PM Report as inappropriate
Love the coral shade! Going to have to try it.
by nursesuz77 Friday, March 1, 2013 at 05:39PM Report as inappropriate
those are gorgeous
by LittleBunny Thursday, January 10, 2013 at 09:40AM Report as inappropriate
Hold-up where is Clinique's Black Honey?!? That color looks amazing on everyone...an all-time classic.
by MizzPink Wednesday, January 9, 2013 at 06:58AM Report as inappropriate
Yes to light pink, very light pink
by EricaC123 Saturday, December 29, 2012 at 06:55AM Report as inappropriate
Pink is more universal than coral, never heard of prestige brand before.
by lilas Tuesday, October 30, 2012 at 10:47PM Report as inappropriate
yeah for people who are very light in skin tone the red might be too much..
by springsblue Wednesday, October 17, 2012 at 08:42AM Report as inappropriate
coral was the best for sure, but i think the shade chosen fot the red wasnt quite right for every skin tone. Very fun to see though i hope to see more like this
by Sohee Saturday, October 13, 2012 at 02:29PM Report as inappropriate
Didnt know about Coral lipsticks. Gonna search about it. Never heard of Prestige lipsticks too
by Pinky5 Friday, October 12, 2012 at 07:44AM Report as inappropriate
definitely want to check out some coral lipsticks now!
by Chris213 Thursday, October 11, 2012 at 07:44PM Report as inappropriate


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Hawley Police Chief Daniel Drake presented the Department report for April 2013 at the May Borough Council meeting. Criminal Mischief led the list of criminal matters with six incidents, the first of any of this nature for the year.
Hawley Police also handled two cases of Disorderly Conduct; one incident of Public Drunkenness and one case of Retail Theft.
There has been no incidents of Driving Under the Influence in the Borough all year, that were handled by Hawley Police. They were not dispatched to any motor vehicle accidents in May.
Officers issued five traffic citations, four non-traffic citations and three traffic warnings. They made four arrests in May. One warrant was served.
In addition, they assisted other police jurisdictions once and handled 60 miscellaneous incidents that were not criminal or vehicular matters. Hawley Borough Police spent 299 hours on duty in the Borough and 28.5 hours in Palmyra Township (Wayne). Their police vehicles logged 1,221 miles.
Hawley Borough Police Department may be contacted at 226-4868. In an emergency, contact 9-1-1.


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There has been a lot of controversial political news in the past week or two. I try not to get too political in this column, and obviously writing about a hot-button issue is going to bother some people, but just because something is controversial doesn't mean that it isn't important to talk about. That's why I've decided to take this opportunity to clear things up and explain the complexities of this particular issue that you have been talking about a lot in the past few weeks. I'm going to address it in a way that covers everything you need to know about this pressing issue on which you have chosen a position that you obviously believe very strongly:
You are wrong.
Allow me to elaborate. You are definitely wrong. And I know this may come as a shock to you for various reasons, not least of which because you really thought you were right. Unfortunately, you were wrong about that too. That's two things you were, and still are, wrong about. Now, I understand that you may be experiencing some confusion, and most likely your initial reaction will be denial. Being faced with your own wrongness can cause grief, which starts with denial, and then moves to anger, on the long road to acceptance as explained by Samuel Coleridge in the famous poem:
"In grieving things did Kubler-Ross / Five stages measured out decree: / Denial, anger, bargaining, / depression, then accept the thing; / You're wrong as wrong can be."
But, the fact remains that much as you may want to deny it, you are wrong. Now I want to say up front, it's not entirely your fault that you were wrong. After all, you were given incomplete information. Granted, you could have taken a little time and found more information by doing some searching online, but that would have taken a lot of effort and you already felt like you had enough information.
And if that new information didn't match with the information you already had, you might have thought the new information wasn't any good anyway. After all, if it was any good, you'd already have had it, like the good information you already knew. And what are you going to believe, what you know, or something that doesn't even agree with you?
The thing is, the information you had is only a small part of the whole thing, and it's specifically part of information carefully curated and put together to make you take the position that you did on this issue to begin with. Because you're not really working with information you dug up yourself, but with information handed to you by people who already knew what they believed, and wanted you to believe the same thing. And they were very serious about this issue and so they explained it to you with information that showed how they were obviously right, and anyone with half a brain could see that they (and now you) were right, and anyone who disagrees with you is either an idiot or a jerk, possibly both, and is making America worse.
But you don't have all the facts, haven't considered how other people feel, and aren't seeing the whole picture. That is why you are wrong, and being angry about it and using strong language doesn't make you any less wrong. It just makes you more angry. Now before you go thinking I'm biased, I want you to do one thing — forward this article to someone on the other side of the issue.
Because they're wrong too.
Seth Brown is a humor writer, the author of "From God To Verse," and disagrees with everyone.


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Since many experts believe that flush toilets and sewerage are unaffordable for the large majority urban and rural communities, faecal sludge management (FSM) is seen as a key link to up-scaling sanitation.
But do we need to reinvent the toilet or invent a sanitation industry? That was the concluding thought of Water for People's Steven Sugden, one of the 100 or so presenters at the Second International Faecal Sludge Management conference (FSM2). Looking at all the presentations, the impression you get is that we need both better technologies and better business models.
FSM2 ook place in Durban, South Africa from 29-31 October 2012. The conference was structured around the following themes:
- On-site Sanitation as a Business
- Socio-political Aspects of On-site Sanitation
- Understanding On-site Sanitation
- Toilet Design for FSM Optimisation
- Pit Emptying – What are the Options?
- The How of Faecal Sludge Treatment
- Waste Not Want Not – Beneficial Use of Faecal Sludges
- Technology and Innovation
- Health Aspects of Faecal Sludges
All the presentations are available on the SuSanA website.


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Morenci High School boys basketball coach Jim Bauer assessed Friday night's 58-30 Tri-County Conference loss to Madison this way — "We ran into a motivated juggernaut tonight, and even though we came ready to play, they had a great start."
In what most followers of TCC basketball thought would be a closely-contested game, Madison's early successes was key in the final results.
The Trojans were mourning the loss of coach Jeff Webster's father-in-law and Justin Webster's grandfather, and the players responded like a family should.
"This team is a family, and we handle good and bad like a family, and tonight we all came together and played as one," commented coach Webster, whose squad improved to 8-1 in the TCC and 12-2 overall.
An early 2-2 deadlock was erased when Madison scored 11 unanswered points to take a 13-2 lead and an eventual 16-6 advantage after the opening quarter.
"We got beat in transition in the first quarter and let them have too many offensive rebounds," said Bauer. "We started battling harder on the boards and cutting down their transition chances after the first, but coming back from 10 down against a team as versatile as they are makes it that much harder."
Any thoughts Morenci (1-7, 2-10) had of making a run at the Trojans came to an end quickly in the second quarter as Madison opened the second on a 15-1 run to open a 33-11 lead with 6-foot-6 sophomore Prince Benson a one-man defensive wrecking crew against the smaller Bulldogs. Benson would finish his night with 11 points and six blocked shots.
"Once we started getting our shots swatted away, we got timid inside," Bauer added. "Our effort was pretty good tonight, but Jeff's got a very multiple, versatile team."
The teams virtually took the same amount of shots, but Madison scored inside much more successfully and finished hitting 23-of-47 shots for 49 percent compared to Morenci's 12-for-49 showing (24.5 percent).
"We talked all week about how they would be coming in here with momentum after their win over Clinton," said Jeff Webster. "What we wanted to do was establish ourselves in the first four minutes and play our tough defense throughout the game.
"Offensively we're still working hard on having great possessions and limit our turnovers. My kids always play hard on defense, and they did that again tonight."
In addition to Benson's production, Justin Webster led the winners with 14 points, eight rebounds and five assists, and Zach Mellon added 10 points and six rebounds, Collin Slates seven rebounds.
Daiton Lemmon came off the bench to lead Morenci in scoring with eight points with Hayze Wolf and Torin Merillat grabbing five rebounds each.
Madison travels to Whitmore Lake on Tuesday, while Morenci hosts Sand Creek.
Fast start propels Madison boys basketball over Morenci
Morenci High School boys basketball coach Jim Bauer assessed Friday night's 58-30 Tri-County Conference loss to Madison this way — "We ran into a motivated juggernaut tonight, and even though we came ready to play, they had a great start."